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

Weather

ParUy cloudy and warm today with chance of afternoon and evening showers.

THE daily reflector

88th Yeor

NO. 195

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - In Armed Services Page 12 - Dark Days For Dil.

Page 24 An (ltd Radical Frowns

56 Pages - 4 Sections price 15 Cents

Record $73.50 Average Is Predicted For First Day Eastern Belt Sales

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A record first day price average of about $73.50 per hundred pounds was predicted Saturday for Tuesdays opening sales on flue-cured tobacco markets of North Carolinas big Eastern Belt.

Theyve got a good crop down there, said John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the State Department of Agriculture. Its comprable to last years good smoking crop

Cyrus said he expected prices by grades to be ^rom $1 to $5 per hundred higner than last year. He noted that support

prices are 4 per cent higher this year. In other words, all the grade support prices are up $1 to $6 above what they were last year

Tlie tobacco expert said he expects Tuesdays sales at the

17 auction centers to be down somewhat from last years opening day run of 12*/> million pounds because the markets will operate hours instead of five.

Cyrus was hopeful that receipts by the stabilization corporation which buys tobacco under the government price sup

port program will be less in the east than they have been , running on Georgia-Florida markets and the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt

Noting that stabilization receipts have been running higher on the belts to the south than they did last year, Cyrus said, were hoping that with a little better crop that stabilization receipts will taper off as we move into the east

Cyrus said the eastern crop had recovered fully from a June

drought.

He pointed out that the crop was not as far'-advanced as it was on the border at the time of the drought, "They got the rains in time to grow this crop on out and produce a good medium to thin-bodied crop, he said

Eastern belt markets are at Ahoskie, Qinton, Dimn, Farm-ville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Tarboro. Wallace. Washington. Wendell, Williamston, Wilson, and Windsor.

GAS LOADING WINDS UP The Liberty ship destined to be scuttled with its cargo of nerve gas is shown receiving the last of 2 trainloads of gas rockets encased in concrete. CAP Wirephoto)

Storm Breaks Up; Gas Issue

Still Pending

ABM Foes Insist Winning Formula Has Been Found

By HOWARD BENEDICT

- Associated Press Writer

SUNNY POINT, N.C. (AP) Tbe breakup of a budding tropical storm off Florida raised Army hopes Saturday that it can tow its much-disputed nerve gas shipment toward an ocean grave Sunday or Monday.

A decision was to be made late Saturday whether the sea phase of Operation Chase will start Sunday morning. Chase stands for Cut Holes and Sink em.

If the go-ahead is given, commercial tugs will begin hauling a rusting Liberty ship laden with 418 concrete vaults of gas to a point 282 miles east of Cape Kennedy, Fla., where it will be sunk Tuesday in 16,000 feet of water.

Navy Capt. A. J. Hamilton, in charge of the sinking operation, had hoped to head for open sea Saturday but had to delay at least hours because of the tropical depression.

The storm failed to intensify as expected and started breaking up Saturday.

Conditions are improving, Hamilton said. Were sending

Paternity Suit Faces Presley

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A 21-year-old waitress has charged swivel-hipped singer Elvis Presley fathered her unborn child in a lawsuit filed here.

Patricia A. Parker, North Hollywood, Calif., asked the Superior Court to award her medical expenses and $1,000 a month child support for the infant she says is due in September

Neither Miss Parker nor Presley, who was appearing at the International Hotel in Las Vegas, was available for comment. The singers wife, Priscilla, whom he married in 1967, and their two-year-old daughter Lisa reportedly were with him.

out reconnaissance planes to check the disposal area, me only problem could be high waves created by the depression.

Asked whether pending court action in Washington would affect the departure, Hamilton replied, the court situation is being handled at a much higher level.

He said, in reply to another question, that authorities in Washington might be considering the possibility of changing the dumping site, but I cant say.

In rejecting a petition to halt the gas disposal, a U.S. district judge in Washington Friday urgently requested that a shallower dumping site be found.

Judge Green accepted the Armys contention that the delay might ce harmful to humans because the gas may already be leaking inside some of the steel and concrete coffins.

But she said she had serious misgivings about the site of the proposed dumping. She said shallow water would lessen the danger that water pressure woulld collapse the vaults and release the gas all at once.

LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Evidence is conflicting, but leaders of a renewed drive to curb the Safeguard ABM system insist theyve found a formula to win a Senate majority without incurring undue White House wrath.

The Senates Republican chieftains disagree.

Backers of the play, led by Sen. Edward Brooke, D-Mass., say it will provide as much defensive power as the Nixon plan and maintain the momentum President Nixon has said he needs at arms control talks with the Soviet Union.

They find no broad agreement on that point either.

The Brooke plan would, simply put, bar a requested Safeguard ex .ansion to two bases and use the money saved to improve ABM at the two sites authorized last year.

The aim is to stop the geographical expansion of a system some say has built-in technical faults in its present form and will not function adequately under Soviet missile attack.

Two pland rejected by the Senae last Wednesday would either have stopped Safeguard spending altogetheroxcept for research on an improved systemor denied the money to carry out expansion.

Brooke said last week he has evidence from inside the administration and the Pentagon that both could comfortably live with his plan.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., who for more than a week has been saying a vote against Safeguard will be considered a vote against Nixon and his administration,

Close-Out

SAIGON (UPDThe U.S. Coast Guard closed out its Yiet-nam-based combat operations Saturday, turning over its last two 82-foot patrol cutters to the Vietnamese in a brief ceremony at the Coast Guard base in Cat Lo near Saigon.

With the turnover of the boats, the last two of 26 patrol vessels the Coast Guards Vietnam-based Squaeron One had operated, only a few advisory and technical personnel of the unit are left in the country, Coast Guard officials said.

Officials said, however, another Coast Guard squadron with larger cutters based in Subic Bay, Philippines, will still be active in a combat role in Vietnam.

'Hie 26 patrol boats of Squadron One were given to the Vietnamese over a 15-month period.

At the height of its operations in Vietnam the Coast Guard had about 400 men here, most of them involved in patrol and surveillance work along the South China seacoast. Officials said the unit had reported a total of 1,03 Communists killed since it came to Vietnam in 1965. During that time it suffered seven men killed and 48 wounded.

rejected that view:

The Nixon administration will not accept any amendment that will limit Safeguard, including the Brooke amendment.

As it has been throughout this years debate, the key to the final Senate decision remains the degree to which an expanded or restricted Safeguard will effect the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with Russia.

In other words, is Safeguard the vital bargaining chip the President needs to get a meaningful agreement on limiting offensive and defensive nuclear arms?.

Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., who voted against the previous amendments primarily because of the bargaining-chip argument, said he is co-sponsoring Brookes plan because he believes it is the solution.

My consultations with the American delegation in Vienna have led me to conclude that intensified work at the Phase I sitesMalmstrom and Grand Forks ar baseswill provide ample momentum to support oiu*

Warrants For Angela

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) Former college philosophy instructor Angela Davis was sought today on warrant charging her with murder and kidnaping in the Marin County courthouse shootout Aug. 7 that left four dead, including a judge.

TTie warrants were issued Friday night by Municipal Court Judge Peter Allen Smith of Marin County under California law holding that anyone who aids or abets in a major crime is equally guilty with the direct participants.

TTie warrants, requested by Bruce Bales, Marin County district attorney, were used later in a raid by heavily armed San Francisco police on a Potrero Hill district house.

Miss Davis, 26, an avowed Commimist, was not at the house, but her sister, Fania Jordan, 23, of Los Angeles, was.

Mrs. Jordan, w'ho was questioned and released, was in San Francisco to attend the funeral today of Jonathan Jackson, 17, the youth who supplied the weapons for the attempted ef-cape of three convicts from a trial in a Marin Center courtroom.

negotiators, McIntyre said.

Opponents of any change in Safeguard also used the SALT negotiations as a bargaining point, covertly circulating just before last Wednesdays crucial vote a communicationpurportedly from Gerard Smith, chief U.S. negotiator at Viennastating Safeguard is indeed as vital to his success.

Democratic leaders roundly scored that move, saying that if such a letter existed, it should be placed on the table for all to see and discuss.

McIntyre and ^ooke forces

contend that if the SALT talk* fails, the United Sates will be in a better defensive pOTture with an amplified and enforced first-phase Safeguard than an expanded system offering thinner defenses.

. TTie essential justification for Safeguard has been the defense of the nations fleet of retaliatory Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles aimed at Soviet targets. To defend Minutemen adequately, the reasoning goes, is to preserve the U.S. deterrent, the quick-draw six gun that will persuade the other fellow not to shoot first.

Marching On N.C. Litter'

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPD -About 60 youths began a 125-mile Wilmington-to-Raleigh anti-litter march Saturday, picking up tons of titter along U.S. 421 in a protest against pollution.

TTie youths, under the direction of the Wilmington Youth Council, started the long highway march at 6:30 a. m. and at noon had completed half of the planned first 60 miles of the journey.

Along the way, they stuffed tons of paper, beer cans, bot^es and other debris into large plastic bags for highway commission personnel to pick up in trucks.

'Die state Highway Patrol cruised along with the youths to make sure they made the journey safely.

'The boys and girls expected to arrive at Qontonthe halfway;; Markby nightfall, Arrangements were made by the Qinton Jaycees for the hikers to stretch their sleeping bags on the floor of the National Guard Armory.

TTiey planned to beginthe last s^ment of the journey early Sundaz.

Youth CO - chairman Raleph Carter and Betsy Fullenwilder said the youngsters had been planning the march for five months.

LUNAR ECLIPSE NEW YORK (AP) A partial lunar eclipse will begin at 9:07 p.m. tonight and be visible over most of North and South America, a Hayden Planetariam official said today.

Today's Reading

FORETASTE Reflector writer Carol Tyer liescribes how some local girls received a foretaste of chosen careers in the Summer Experience Program, on Page 8.

LEARN TO SWIM The how, why, what, where and who in a report on swimming lessons for youngsters is related by Stuart Savage on Page 17,

CLEAN AIR RACE A cross-country race by students who have devised cars with minimal pollution-causing engines shapes up in a few weeks. The story is on Page 12.

INTO POSITIONDwight David Elsenhowei

(right) talks with Army Chief of Staff Gen. W.C. Westmoreland as keel plate of the nuclear-powered carrier Eisenhower is lowered into place. (AP Wirephoto)

Keel Laid For New Carrier 'Eisenhower'

By HARRY NASH Associated Press Wrcter

NB.,WPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Dwight David Eisenhower II etched his name on a brass plate here today and declared the keel of the nation's newest nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, which will be named for his famed grandfather, truly and fairly laid,

Young Eisenhower, accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs .Mamie Eisenhower, and his wife. Julie Nixon Eisenhower, spoke after using an electric tool to engrave his name into the 50-ton keel assembly A giant gantry crane then lowered the assembly to keel blocks at the bottom of a shipway on the banks of the James River The grandson of former President Dwight Eisenhower was introduced to a crowd of several hundred spectators at Newport News fJnpbuildmg & Dry Dock Co. by Vice Adm Hyman G Rickover, director of the Navys nuclear propulsion program who noted Da\^d s status as a new member of the naval reserve Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, principal speaker at the laying of the keep of the $510 million ship which will require five years to build said aircraft carriers will continue to play an indispensable role in the nations defense as the United States reduces its overseas land bases.

Outside the gates of the shipyard, a score of peace pickets distributed handbills urging Laird and other government officials at the ceremony to;

Respond to the full implications of President Eisenhowers personal apprehension regarding the subtle and persuasive influence of the American military and industrial complex on our domestic economy and foreign policy by reducing construction of warships and enlarging the U S .Merchant Marine

Taylor Named UF Chairman

J. Carlton Taylor, Greenville business executive, will serve as chairman of the Special Gifts committee of the Pitt (bounty United Fund Inc for 1979-71,

Abby, Arts,.

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. 18

Opinions.........

Student Congress Narrowly Refects Radical Plan

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH

AP Education Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Aft-r three hours of debate the 23rd nniial National Student .siociatipn" (Sh^^^ aturday voted down 150-134 a roposal calling for nonviolent ivil disobedience. and pralyzing Washington, D.C'. lay 1 unless the Vietnam w^r is ned.

It was a sharp biw to the radical left who fought for the

strategy brought to the convention by Rennie Davis, a Chicago 7 defendant, and Mike Lerner, a defendant in the Seattle 8 conspiracy case.

. Before they,went down to der_ feat, the left wing of the student delegates managed a 140-140 tie but could not hold their votes on the second tally.

Opposition developed among blacks, Mexican Americans and more moderate students.

Myron Ghenault, a black student from Manchester (Ind.)

College, told the delegates, who represent about 300 schools, youre stupid to vote for the plan.

He said the night before he had started to speak out gainst the proposal but Davis asked him not to because *1f the blacks are against it, it will give some wishy-washy whites a reason for backing out. He added that the proponents wanted to get stupid whites Jo Washington and get their heads busted and then theyd be coihmitted. n

One siqpporter of the proposal shouted, Theres a possibility and probability of violence in Washington. We have to take a chance of provoking violence on the other side"

Davis earlier in the week had called for nmviolent national civil disobedience b^ inning in the fall and coming to a climax with students descending on Washington May I and shutting down the federal govemmoit by Mocking roads, bridges and buildings and prevmting federal

workers from reaching their jobs.

Although speaking against the motion, Peter Denton of Ann Arbor, Mich., called for guerrilla warfare instead, shouting, We can win it.

Before the delegates acted on the main 'resolution, three amendments were voted down. Two would have watered down the main proposal and eliminated refo-ence to shutting down Washington.

The third amendment called for the NSA to take the philosophical and political position actively supporting and coordinating student activities directed TowafdJhe overthrow o f t he existing governmental system in the United States.

Larry Stahl of (Queens College in New York, referring to the amendment, said, "Were talking about total overthrow of the government. It is totally absurd.

for Burroughs Cor, and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill with a degree in commerce He is a past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Kiwanis Qub

He and his wife, Jean, are parents of two children and live at 217 Windsor Rd. They are members of Jarvis Memorial Methodist CTiurch.

The United Fund certainly is the logical way to contribute to our various worthwhile charitable organizations, Taylor said. The help of all of our public spirited citizens is needed to make our drive successful. Please offer your assistance when a U.F. worker eaUs you

J. CARLTON TAYLOR

general chairman Joseph 0. Qark announced today.

Taylor is twritory manager

GRANT FOR PARK WASHINGTON (AP) The Appalachian Regional Commission has aii^roved a grant of, $171,%4 to buy land adjoining the Yadkin River for an addition to Pilot Mountain State Park in North Carolina.

2~T!e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^nday, August IS, lf70

B-W'Chemist To Assist Pharmacopeia Revision

A Burroughs - Wellcome the U S P. Subcommittee on Production Plant here since chemist. Dr William B. Organic Compounds and November, has been on the BrouTiell, has been elected to Radiopharmaceuticals. Committee since 1962 when he

membership on the Committee Dr. Brownell, who has headed of Revision of the United States the QualitV Control section of the Pharmacopeia and will serve on Burroughs - Wellcome

3-Year-Old Injured In Traffic Mishap

A three - year old child was injured here Fridaj in one of four city traffic mishaps

Investigating officers said the child. l.,onnell Nobles, of 1800 W. ('onlcy St was struck by a car driven by Mane Martha Tripp, 10, 413 Line Avenue.

Police, who placed no charges

Raps Curb On Spending

ROBERSON VILLE ~ R F>ank Everett. First Di.strict Republican Congressional Candidate, stated today that the bill, which ('ongress recently passed, to limit the amount of . money a Congressional Candidate can sfH'nd was probably the most dangerous and far reaching brll It has ever enacted."

Everett said that" "the bill would limit to seven cents a vote, the amount of money to be spent in any Congressional District " Everett added "that in the First Di.strict the (andidate will be limited to sending between and $6'>(K) in his cam-jwign "

"This bill, Everett remarked, will insure the corifinuous rtndecfion of a|l the incumbent Congressman and .Senators after the 1970 elec tions "It will be irnfKissible to defeat an incumbent Congressman. P^verett continued. "once they are elected; they will stay there for life," Everett added Everett further elatwrated by stating a few of the ways a (ongressrnan will be able to sfK'fid more than this $6,000 First," Everett stated, "the incumbent has the free frank for mailing which is worth around $40.0(K)(K) a year Secondly. Everett added, "he also has free acce.ss to the television, radio, and newspaptr media which should run around another $50,(MK)a year Everett, further stated, that the incumbent rweives UKi.tKK) dollars plus for office exptmses and can and does use this as a task force for his election

See Loss In Divorce Bill

JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) fYesident Gustavo Diaz (h'daz plan to Outlaw quickie divorces in .Mexico would cost this border city $3.2 million a year, says the man in charge of the municipal finances.

The loss in taxes alone would reach $1.4 million to $1.6 million annually. Ignatio Duarte, the tax collector, said The rest would b(* living expenses for divorce seekers in this city across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Tex.

Duarte said Juarez awards 18.000 quickie divorces every year, mostly to Americans.

Diaz Ordaz is seeking a tougher national policy on divorce in keeping with the respect that the pc*opIe of .Mexicx) have for the family as an institution (urrent law requires Mexican citizens to wait three* months before a final decree is granted But in some statesincluding this state of (hihuahuaforeigners can obtain a divorce in a day by paying the necessary ta.xes

The proposed law would have no effect on Mexicans, but foreigners would have to present residency certificates from the Interior Ministry bt'fore their divorces could be granted

in the 2 15 p.m mishap and listed no damages for the Tripp car. said Miss Tripp told them she saw the child run across the street at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third St. and into the path of her car. but was unable to avoid hitting him.

TTiomas Alton Redditt, Jr , 19, Aurora, was charged , with following too close following investigation of a traffic accident at the corner of Fourth and Cotanche Streets here Friday at 11:15 p m.

Police said the Redditt car collided with one driven by Jesse Roy Young, Jr . 21, of Rt 2, Farmville Damage set by officers to the Redditt car was $.350, while that for the Young car was $275.

An estimated $8<X) in property damages resulted in another mishap Friday . at the intersection of US 264 and NC 43 Inv^tigators, who charged Orald Louverne Smith, 20. Rt. 1. Vanceboro, with failing to see his movement could be made in safety in the 4:15 p.m accident, identified the driver of the other car involved as Linwood Smith Worthington, 61.of 303 I,ewis ,Sl , Greenville.

Officers estimated damages for the Worthington car at $450 and that for the Smith car at $3,50.

hYances Marie iowell, 21. 1202 Glen Arthur Ave and Kelly Ward Mills, 18. Rt. 2, Greenville, were listed by police as the drivers involved in a fourth traffic mishap P'riday Police, who reported the accident occurt'd at 9:10 p.m at Dickinson Avenue 120 ft from 14th St., charged Powell with failing to reduce his speed enougli to avoid an accident and placed damageTor the Mills car at $75 and that for the Powell car at $300

Want Amnesty, Strike Rights

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The nationwide postal clerks convention has voted to back repeal of laws making strikes by federa;! employes illegal and to support total amnesty for postal workers who struck last March.

The AFL-CIO union, which says it represents 300,000 postal clerks, put the questions to a vote of 2,300 members present Friday.

Stan Allef^ a spokesman for the clerks, said the union was not aware of any impending governmental action against the 150,000 clerks who struck for wage raises in March But he added, There are still about 150 federal injunctions against the postal clerks pending around the country

Meet Monday

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Board of t2ducatiun will be held in the District Court Room of the litt County Courthouse at 8:00 p.m. Monday night.

It has been announced that the major business of the meeting will center on final board review of plans for the 1970-71 school year to Include staff, program and facilities.

DR. W.B. BROWNELL

was appointed to fill an unexpired term, but this is his first election to the elite group.

The U.S P is recognized by (Y)ngress as a compendium of standards for drugs and includes assays and tests for the determination of strength, quality, and purity . Founded in 1820, it is revised continuously with a new book being printed every five years.

The U.S. Pharmacopeia! Convention is an organization supported by industry, government, and academic institutions to list the best and most efficacious drugs. It is non - profit and its Revision Conmittee members are unpaid

The revision committee consists of 60 outstanding physicians, pharmacists, chemists, and other experts qualified to pass u|x)n the merits of drugs and the standards of-strength, quality, and purity for them

The letters U.S.P. means two things: that the drug has been selected as one of those best established medically and that this brand of the drug purports to comply with the standards established by the United State Pharmacopeia.

On the committee, each physician, with the aid of a panel of experts in his field, selects the best drugs in his specialty. Those selected are then voted upon by all the physicians on the committee.

Next, upon completion of selection of the drugs, the pharmaceutical scientists on the committee assist in the choice of dosage forms and devise assays and test for the standards of pharmaceutical quality. Dr. Brownell is one of these.

The federal Food and Drug Administration under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act is responsible for enforcement of the standards set by the U.S.P.

Dr Brownell was operations manager in the quality control section of Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago, Dl. until last November. His educational degrees are in chemistryhis B.S from Antioch College in Yellow Spring, CMiiio and his Ri. D. from Northwestern University in Evanston.

He and his wife, the former Judith Mott of Worthington, Minn.. live in Greenville They have two daughters. Andrea, 25, and Martha, 21 Dr. Brownell emphasized that the United States is the only country in the world that allows a (x-ivate group to prepare its pharmacopeia. Another comparable group, the National F'ormulary, exists. Dr Brownell is a member of the Formulary, also, serving on an advisory c*ommittee on specifications.

WEATHER OUTLOOK Maps show the precipitation and temperature forecasts for the nation for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto) .

I Obituaries

Buck

Mr. Rufus Buck, 63, a retired farmer of Grimesland, died early Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. D R. Woodworth,pastor of the Deep Run United Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Billy Cuthrell, pastor of the Grimesland United Methodist Church Burial will be in Rnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Buck, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Black Jack community and had been a resident of Grimesland since 1942. He was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church and the Grimesland Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Godley Buck; two

daughters. Miss Rachel Buck and Mrs. Bill Huntley, both of Grimesland; two sons Charlie T Buck of Hampton, and Rufus E Buck of Grimesland; four grandchildren; a brother, Scott Buck of Black Jack; and two sisters. Mrs. FYonie Evans and Mrs Raymond Harris, both of Winterville.

Phillips

Mrs. Hannah Bell Phillips, sister of Gray Corbett of Winterville, died TTiursday in River Head. N Y.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Clal-k

Mr. Robert Edward Qark, 75. of South Boston. Va., died ITiursday in Veterans Hospital in Durham. Graveside services were held FYiday at three p.m. in Qenshaw Hall Cemetery near Wake Forest.

Mr. Qark was reared in Greenville and had lived in South Boston, Va., for a number of years. He was a retired vice-president of Universal Leaf Tobacco Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Harris dark and a sister. Miss Allie Clark of Greenville.

Smith

Mrs. Mildred L. Smith died Mcrnday in a Newark, N J. hospital after a short illness. FXineral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at the St Peters Baptist Church by the Rev. N. Harris. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was born in Pitt County and was a graduate of Bethel Union High School She was a member of the St. Peters Baptist Church Surviving, are her husband, Charlie Smith of Newark, N.J.;

two children, Reginald D. and Shannon Annette Smith, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Garfield Crandol of Greenvillei eight sisters, Miss Rosa Bell Teel and Mrs. Doris Mae Brockette of Washington, DC., Mrs. Willie B. Boyd of Greenville, Mrs. Lovangeline Pearson and Mrs. Mary E. Kilpatrick of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Katie Lee Taft of Forest-ville, Md., Mrs. Hazel Deloris Griffin of Winterville and Mrs. Lucille Flichard of FTiiladelphia; three brothers, David Earl Crandol of Washington, DC., 'Diomas Edward Crandol and John Loyd Crandol of Paterson, N.J

Williams *

Mr. Callin Williams died Saturday at the home of Mrs. Osiana Brock. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:30p.m. at the Good Hope FWB Church by the Rev. W. B. Best. Burial will follow in the Carman Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was born and reared in Pitt Cbunty.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Hosea Randolph; one sister, Mrs Shirley Willoughby; one foster sister, Mrs. Annie Bell Qemons

Tlie body will remain at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour .

Inaugural Is Set In Oct.

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University announced Saturday that ceremonies to formally inaugurate Terry Sanford as the sixth president of the university will be held Oct. 17-18.

Tlie actual inauguration will come at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 18 at a ceremony to be held in front of the Duke Chapel. An informal reception will follow.

The inaugural activities will get under way the evening of Oct. 17 with a banquet for members of the university community. C. Van Woodward, history professor at Yale and a specialist on southern history, will be the speaker.

TTie program for Sunday will include a special 11 a.m. chapel service conducted by Dr.*.Ralph Sockman, minister emeritus of Christ Church, New YorkCity. A luncheon for visiting representatives from other educational institutions and learned societies will follow.

.MASONK NOTICE

Grot*nville Ijodge No 284 will have a stated communication Monday Aug 17 at 7 30 P M Business and work in the FTrst degree. All master masons are cordially invited H R Ross, Master Edward D. Austin. Secty

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Bussing Plan Protested

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 16,19703Draft Gas Protest

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) The Bahamas Cabinet weht into an emergency session today, reportedly to draft a strong protest to the United States against plans to dump deadly nerve gas not far off the island chain.

The meeting began after the return from Washington of Cecil Wallace Whitfield, a Cabinet member, and Dr. John Lunn, a Nassau physician.

Whitfield said he had made it Clear in conferences with U.S.Hope For Alcoholism

Optimism was the prevailing mood of a speech by Dr. James W. Osberg, Deputy Commissioner of Alcoholism for the Eastern Region of North Carolina, Thursday to the School of Alcohol Studies held at East Carolina University last week.

We are now in the midst (nationally and here in North Carolina) of developing imaginative, dynamic programs of prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation, he said.

Alcoholism, the third leading health problem in the nation,

requires an inter-agency, interprofessional, public action program. TTie emphasis should be on developing community programs, servies, and facilities.

Alcoholism is no longer being looked on as a crime, he said. A 1966 court decision held it unlawful to hold homeless chronic alcoholics criminally responsible for simple displays of public intoxication. Devising programs for the care and rehabilitation of these ill persons is the biggest challenge facing those concerned, he said.

Marine Is Convicted

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) An 18-year-old Marine was convicted today of the murder of 15 South Vietnamese women and children in a village southwest of here last Feb. 19 and sentenced to five years in prison.

A jury of three officers and two senior enlisted men returned the verdict after deliberating nearly all day in the case of Pfc. Samuel G. Green Jr., of Qeveland, Ohio. The general court martial board handed down the sentence 2\fz hours lat-

Briefing By Envoys

BONN, Germany (AP) Qiancellor Willy Brandt will send envoys to Washington and Paris in the next few days for briefings on his Moscow talks with Soviet leaders, a government spokesman said today.

Brandt will send State Secretary Egon Bahr to Washington, while Paul Frank of the foreign ministry undertakes the Paris mission.

The task of informing the British government will be left to Bonns ambassador to London, Karl Guenther Von Hase.

Bahr played a key part in pre-

Closed To Shrimping

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas southeastern coastal waters will* be closed indefinitely to shrimping to permit the small shrimp to mature to harvestable size.

Roy Sowers Jr., director of the Department of ConservationLiner ControlsKitchen Fire

SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPI)A fire aboard the Italian liner Castel Felice was confined to a kitchen and brought under control within minutes Saturday, a atmar line spokesman said.

The 10,952-ton liner was dockside when the fire broke out and there were no passengers on board.

Four days ago, the liner Oriana had to be towed back into port with a boiler room ablaze. The ship is still undergoing repairs,

and Development, said Friday all creeks, bays and rivers south of New River in Onslow County to the South Carolina line will be closed with the exception of the Lower Cape Fear River.

Sowers said the 1970 season has been a miserable summer for North Carolina shrimpers. Only 150,000 pounds of shrimp were caught along the Tar Heel coast in May and June, compared to 408,000 pounds in the two months Jast year.

Biologists in Sowers department have discovered large quantities of small shrimp, one-half to two inches in length, along the lower coast. Five inches and farger is considered harvestable size.

AUTHORIZED

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Die Lebanese Communist party was given official authorization Saturday to operate freely in Lebanon.

School Complaint Is Filed

officials that his government will not accept any proposition to dump the gas so near to the Bahamas.

A government source said that since Great Britain had made no protest on behalf of the Bahamas, we feel that Britain let us down and that we have the right to be heard as a country. Teams from both the United States and Great Britain arrived in Nassau, presumably for an effort to reassure the government.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A complaint against the Greenville Board of Education has been filed with the Qerk of Superior Court of Pitt County for Barry Qiristopher Henderson, a minor, by his guardian, Christopher C. Henderson.

The complaint, filed Thursday, was followed FViday by an order signed by Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse, granting the plaintiff a hearing on the complaint. The order states that a hearing will be held Wednesday, or as soon thereafter as possible, to determine whether a M*eliminary injunction should be issued.

In the complaint, the plaintiff allies that he is representative of a large group of students who are in a situation similar to his, and seeks from the court a preliminary injunction preventing the school board from putting into effect the plan which it adopted on July 23 relative to satellite bussing of students.

The group of students represented by the plaintiff are students living in the Hillsdale, Greenbrier, Carolina Heights sub-divisions and in some adjoining areas.

The school plan referred to, adopted on July 23. is the one which was ruled by Federal District Court Judge John Larkins as ap acceptable one for the operation of the Greenville Qty Schools for the school year 1970-71.

TTiis plan, which Judge Larkins had earlier ordered the school board to submit, is centered on a basic court requirement that all elementary schools in Greenville have a two to one ratio of pupils (two white students to each black student). The prescribed ratio is predicated on the percentage of, white and black students in Greenville's six elementary schools. (Agnes Fullilove under the plan becomes a kindergarten and special program school.)

The adopted plan, known as Plan Four, was one of four alternatives studied by the board members before approving it five to two, with one board member abstaining.

On receipt of a request by representatives of residents of the Hillsdale-Carolina Heights subdivisions, the school board convened a special meeting on August 4 to hear their request as one of two items on the agenda. (The other item was for consideration of a Letter of Compliance to

HEW which was subsequently approved by the board members).

Ray Corbett, spokesman for the Hillsdale-Carolina Heights group, presented a proposal to amend the adopted school plan, asking school board members to consider it.

This proposal requested that 134 elementary school children from these sub-divisions be returned to South Greenville School for the coming year instead of being assigned to Sadie Saulter School, as the adopted plan called for

The proposal also asked that elementary school children, in an approximately equal number, be assigned to Sadie Saulter School from the Brook Valley and Washington Highway areas.

After hearing the proposal for an amendment to the school plan, board members made a decision to recess the meeting until Friday morning, August 7. The purpose of recessing was to permit the school attorney, W. W. Speight, to give an opinion on whether the proposed amendment would constit-te**only an administrative revision; or whether it would be a basic change to the court approved plan.

On reconvening the morning of August 7, Speight informed board members his opinion was that an amendment of the nature contained in the Hillsdale-Carolina Heights proposal would be a change to the basic plan and would necessitate a hearing before Judge Larkins

P'ollowing Speights statement of opinion, board member Mrs. Robert Kittrell offered a motioit that the Hillsdale-Carolina Heights proposal be approved. The motion never received a second, which resulted in Dr E. B Aycock, board chairman, declaring the court approved plan unchanged.

In the August 13complaint filed by Henderson, the plaintiff asserts he would be forced to travel an unreasonable distance to attend school and suffer irreparable emotional strain as a re.sult of being forced to participate in the integration of an all black school for the second consecutive year

Crobett stated. This is apparently the only are where all white studenLs are being bussed from the school area w hich they attended during the 1969-70 school year with other white students being bussed into the same area

35th Anniversory Defense closes Case In

Marked By Office

In addition to the prison term. Green was reduced to private, given a dishonorable discharge from the Marine Corps and ordered to forfeit all pay and allowances.

The youthful Marine, the third of four to be tried in the case thus far and the second one convicted, remarked to a friend moments after the sentencing: Five years for that? The conviction on unpremeditated murder could have carried a life sentence.

MacDonald Hearing As Tearful Denial Heard

paring the Moscow treaty, in a series of meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Moscow.

The result was the Bahr Paper which formed the framework for the nonaggression pact signed by Brandt and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin last Wednesday.

The three envoys are expected to report back on Big Three reaction to Brandts recent proposal for a western four-power summit meeting to discuss developments in West Germanys relations with the Soviet Union.

THIRTY-FIFTH . . . anniversary for the Social Security Act and 35th birthday for Charles H. Gaskins of Black Jack (second from right) were marked Friday at the Greenville District Social

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles District Office of the Social Security Administration was the scene ot a brief observance of the 35th anniversary of social security Friday afternoon.

Officials from Greenville and Pitt County, neighboring towns and counties and from out - of -state were guests as the once controversial agency marked more than a third - century of service to Americans.

Just how many are affected by social security benefits was outlined in a, telegram from Congressman Walter Jones who had planned to attend but was unable to because of a flight delay. At tl\js time 25,578,662 citizens benefit from social security, the congressman noted in his message of congratulations in which he praised the Greenville office for work well done.

Figures show that as of December 1969, 9,410 citizens in Pitt County were receiving a total of $740,950 per month in social secutity benefits. Jack Tatum, manager of the Greenville District Office, and Lee Alltop, assistant manager, in explaining the extent of services provided by the Social Security Office, noted that of the 9,410, more than 5,000 recipients are Greenville residents.

A seven county area is serviced by the Greenville office Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington. As district office. Greenville is also responsible for the branch office at Elizabeth City which serves

Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Perquimans and Pasquotank Counties.

Mrs. Delores Taylor, one of the three field representatives and television representative for the social secutity office, explained that people unable to come to the Greenville office or one of the branch offices were visited in their homes and assisted in paperwork.

Others in the 21 member staff of the Greenville office are assigned to various divisions within the structure of the district office. Richard (^pps is office supervisor. The three field representatives are William Shaw, Mrs. Barbara Garland and Mrs. Taylor. TTiere are five Qaims representatives Miss Mary Daughtery, Mrs. Lilly Diggs, Mrs. Alretha McLain, Frank Kirkland and Paul Sasser. Three persons, Mrs. lanthe Smith, Mrs. Joan Jordan and Mrs. Sadie Riddick are service representatives. There are also three claims steqographers Mrs. Nancy Fulcher, Mrs. Faye Swindell and Miss Northan Gibbs. Two are assigned as data review technicians, Mrs. Liz Chandler and Mrs. Elinor Ratcliff. Rounding out the full time staff are Mrs. Gerry Gorst, administrative clerk, and Mrs. Grace Forrest, account number clerk. Four young workers have been assisting in social security work during the summer months.

The Assistant Regional Representative in charge of the North Carolina Social Security Office, UTmer Crosby, from the

Security Office. Ready to serve cake to Gaskins is field representative Mrs. Delores Taylor, while Jack Tatum, office manager (left) and Lee Alltop, assistant manager (right) look on.

Atlanta Regional Office, came to Greenville for the occasion.

TTie idea of marking the 35th anniversary with a program featuring a person bom on the day of the original beginning of the revolutionary assistance program was made by Assistant Manager Alltop and Field Representative Mrs. Barbara Garland,

Charles H. Gaskins of Black Jack, who was bom August 14,1935, the day the original Social Security Act was signed under the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration, was on hand with his wife Janie and two daughters, Kathy and Cindy as special guests of the Greenville office.

In addition to the cake for Gaskins, a second cake honored John Mobley of Williamston, another area man with an August 14th birthday.

Pitt and Martin Counties Registers of Deeds, Mrs. Elvira Allred and Mrs. Julia Manning, and William Howell, Country Treasurer for Martin Q>unty, were among county and agency representatives at the 35th anniversary commemoration.

Ken Whichard, called by Mrs. Garland the unofficial representative of social security in Pitt County for a number of years, spoke briefly of the pioneer days of social security activities in Pitt County.

It was not easy in those early days for people, particularly farm people, to get social security, Whichard commented. The law required that if a man was married more than once he had to show proof of

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG. N. C. (AP) -The defense closed its case Saturday after Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald completed his third day of testimony during which he again tearfully denied killing his pregnant wife and two children.

A week-long recess was called to allow the prosecution to prepare rebuttal evidence before the closed door Army hearing is completed. It began six weeks ago and has had one two-week recess.

Bernard Segal, one of MacDonalds two civilian attorneys, said the 27-year-old Green Beret physician from Patchogue, N Y. underwent about four hours of cross examination by the prosecution before the unusual Saturday session ended.

Defense attorneys have been the only source of information on the hearing since the Army ordered it closed despite defense protests shortly after it began.

Segal said that in addition to questioning by the prosecution, MacDonald was examined for about 45 minutes by Col. Warren V. Rock, the officer conducting the inquiry into the bizarre Feb. 17 slayings at MacDonalds Ft. Bragg home.

Segal said MacDonalds voice choked and tears welled up in his eyes when Rock asked: Did you kill your wife and children?

Segal .said MacDonald composed himself and replied: No.

It will be up to Rock, once all the evidence is in, to decide whether to recommend that MacDonald be tried at a general cour-martial on three counts of premeditated murder the Army lodged against him.

MacDonald testified the killings were the work of mysterious intruders.

Defense attorneys put MacDonald on the stand Thursday afternoon and questioned him again Friday afternoon before turning him over to the prosecution for cross examination.

The bizarre slayings were discovered about 3:30 am Feb. r.

by military policemen who answered MacDonalds telephoned plea for help

They found MacDonald suffering from several stab wounds and the remainder of his family dead. Mrs. MacDonald, 26. and Kimberly, 6, had been stabbed and bludgeoned Kristen, 2, had been stabbed.

MacDonald told investigators he had been attacked by three

men as he was awakened on his living room couch by cries from his wife

MacDonald said he lost consciousness quickly but Saw a girl with long blonde hair who murmured: Acid is groovy Kill the pigs Acid is slang for the halucinatory drug l^D.

The word pig was scrawled in blood on the headboard of the MacDonald lx*d

Warns Bitter

War At Stake

legal separation from his spouse. We had a hard time getting papers for some beneficiaries proving they were legally separated and lgally married to their present spouse

Whichard related how he and another guest of the program, retired Judge Dink James had assisted a, number of eligible beneficiaries procure papers (qualifying them for the benefits

By HAL MCCLURE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - A former chief of Israels military intelligence predicted Saturday that a breakdown in the Middle East cease-fire would touch off a, very bitter struggle and an attempt by Egypt to cross the Suez Canal.

The warning came as Jordan accused Israel of trying to torpedo peace efforts by violating the cease-fire and Israel indicated it would not sit down to talks until Egypt pulls back the SAM missiles it reportedly has moved closer to the canal cease-fire line.

Israel should make sure it is ready to deal with any move to cross the canal, said Reserve Gen. Haim Herzog, now a military commentator, in abroad-cast over the Israeli state radio.

Herzog declared that Egypt has no prospects whatsoever even to prepare for such a situation, unless the entire anti-aircraft missile system is advanced so as to be in position to give adequate cover to the planned concentration, crossing the bridgeheads areas.

From a purely military point of view, he went on, the question before Israel is clear, once it is clear the cease-fire is merely a cover for military preparations on the other side.

It is to ensure that any action taken is the right action, of suitable scope, in the right place and at the right time Herzog said President Gamal Abdel Nasser has indicated that Cairos only aim is to thrust across the 103-mile long canal It must be obvious that should the cease-fire cease to operate, the next stage will be a very bitter struggle with the central theme an attempt by the Egyp tians to cross the canal, he predicted.

Herzog, like several other Is raeli leaders, questioned Washingtons reaction to Israeli com plaints that the Egyptians had

brought up Soviet-built mi.s.siles into the Suez Canal standstill zone in violation of the week^ild cease-fire.

The question, Herzog said, is whether the desire of U S offi cials to achieve a political success, however short-lived, will blind them to the facts of life when dealing with the Russians, in which they should now be well versed,

Mordechai Gazit, deputy director-general of the Foreign Ministry, said in a radio interview that, in light of (xintinued Egyptian violations of the cease-fire, Israel is considering easing off on its contacts with the UN. peace envoy to the Middle East, (iunnar V Jarring of Sweden.

Jarring is in New York trying to get indirect talks under way among Israel, Egypt and Jor dan.

In its late.st charge, filed P'ri-day with the U N truce supervisor in Jerusalem. Israel accused Egypt of emplacing an additional missile battery and resuming work on incomplete and empty missile sites

Israeli officials have said they hold Washington responsible for seeing to it that the Egyptians honor the truce and pull back their missilesPrincess Marks20th Birthday

IDNIK)N (UPDI Britains lYincess Anne celebrated her 20th birthday .Saturday afioard the royal yacht Britannia with birthday cards flown in by helicopter and champagne toasts from her family The only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II was en route to Balmoral Castle, the royal retreat in the .Scottish highlands, for the family s annual summer vacation

Both the birthday and vacation could be important for the blonde princess.Seafood Research Program Slated Through ECU Project Series

By FRANCEINE PERRY Research studies of the diet of le stripled bass, the ^productive cycle of the crab, le use of modern machinery in ommercial fishing and other uch matters will aid the evelopment of eastern North larolina into one of the leading oastal fishery producers in the /orld.

Through a series of research rejects recently approved, ast CaFoiina Umversity fidrine scientists and biologists dll increase efforts to learn, mprove and teach ways of ifting the coastal iish^ies conomy.

They will examine methods of mowing, catching, processing md marketing seafood in

various programs to be conducted by the ECU Departments of Geology, Biology, the School of Business and the Division of Continuing Education.

East Carolinas Marine Science Center on Roanoke Island, Dare County, will be headquarters for six new research projects financed by the National Science Foundation and the state.

Fluids totaBhg about $60B;000, two thirds of which were furnished by the National Science Foundation, will be distributed to ECU and other campuses.

The NSF sea grant program is designed to assist individual states to develop basic marine research information and

translate it into material that can help to solve the practical problems of persons engaged in marine industries.

East Carolinas research will invlve the biology and ecology of sea life, a study of coastal geological resources, a marine vocational schiwl for improved sea farming and the development of a curriculum in marine resource management.

Three biological projects will attempt to discover mof abdiit the conditions which foster' healthy sea life, by cl(Ke observation "of the environment and biology of useful Organisms.

Dr. Vincent J. Beilis is scheduled to dir^t a study of the ecology of certain inhabitants of the estuaries which will end in

an inventory and distribution map of such commercially valuable fish and shell - fish as founder, oysters and crabs.

The study will be based on the exact locations of the habitats of these organisms in the

Currituck, Albemarle and northern Pamlico Sounds.

The reproductive cycles of the blue crab and the lobster will be inyestigated by Dr. Edward ,P. Ryan and Dr.Oiafles E. Bland.

Special attention will, .be focused on breeding seasons and diseases caused by fungal parasites which affect reproducti(m among the blue crab and lobster populations.

Dr. C. W.'ORear Jr. will c^diKft ajeries of studies of the

nutritional requirements of the shad and the striped bass which will be of use in feeding these fish in pond culture

TTie results of metabolism and diet studies, with emphasis upon the energy and protein requirements for good growth, will be tested in a production situation at hatcheries.

Dr Michael OConnor and Dr Stanley R. Riggs of the ECU Department of (Jeology will study the recent s<imets of northeastern North Carolina estuaries and their relation to potentially economic mineral deposits.

Their research will provide a Jbasic understanding of the coastal i^ysical environment,in order to enable future

developers to use mineral resources beneficially.

Included in the geological project will be the use of barge mounted equipment, seismic profiling, scuba diving and laboratory analysis of sediment samples according to texture and mineral, chemical and organic content.

The deposits of the Croatan, Roanoke, i^bemarle, (Xirrituck and Pamlico Sounds wifr be investigated.

A marine vocational school for commercial fisherman has been named -as a proposed program for the ECU IMvision of Ci-tinuing Education.

According to Herman D. Phelps, associate dean of the

Division, such a program is needed now, as most commercial fishing units on the .North (Carolina coast have not expanded beyond a single family size.

The fishermen in this area have not kept pace with many of the recent technoli^ical advancements in the fishing industry, said Phelps. Many of the methods used have become outdated and are not capable of producing' with the efficiency" required by todays standards.

Newly developed methods of harvesting, processing and marketing sea food products need to be expl<x'ed and made know to these hundreds of in-depenitont fishermen in the seven counties to be serveA by.

this project. he added.

Areas .of training which are most needed include methods ^and capabilities of Harvesting sea f(X)d, efficient techniques for small units, sound conservation and ecological practices, and operation and maintenance of more modern machinery and equipment.

Dr. Jack Thornton Jr of the ECU School* of Business has i^anned a . progwm . for the development of an un-dergra(iuate curriculum in marine resource management.

Hie program will be eventually expanded to higher level courses to train students for potential careers in the field of the sea food industry.

IThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. CV-Sinday. August 16.1970

The Warehouses Come To Life

On Tuesday the colorful tobacco market auctions will begin on the big Eastern Belt. Here in Greenville and in Farmville the huge warehouse will come to life as the auctioneers begin the cl^nt that has become known throughout the nation.

Piedmont Sees Rising Power

By BRYAN IIAISI.IP

RAL'KIGH - Eastern political power which called the tune for many ffast sessions may well be singing Its swan song in the 1971 General A.ssembly.

The legislative redistric-ting which must be ac-c*omplished on the basis of the 1970 census will, for the first time, place in the Piedmont counties a majority of control in lx)th House and Senate.

The impending transition has profound implications for North Carolina What it will mean for the future already is being pondered by those with an intere.st in politics, either active or academic

The F^ast is rural oriented, generally conservative, and staunchly Democratic. The Piedmont is urban and in-^ dustriali with moderate to liberal tendencies, and has an increasing proclivity To elect Republicans.

Transfer of legislative seats from the former to the latter is a prospect arousing misgivings or elation, depending upon the fwint of view.

Division of the state into regions of East. Piedmont and West is based on geography, concentration of population, and dominant economic int(* rests. Naturally, the boundaries are arbitrary to a degree, and there is considerable shading along the times between regions

How the Regions .Shape I'p

For purptises here, the East is composed of 44 counties bordered by and including the north-south line of Vance, Franklin^Johnston. Harnett, Scotland and Hoke.

The fiedmoni is bordered on the east by Richmond, Moore, Chatham. Wake and Granville, and on the west by Cleveland, Catawba, Iredell, Yadkin and Surry, embracing 32 counties. The West is the 24 counties west of and including Rutherford, Burke, Caldwell, Alexander, Wilkes and Alleghany.

The present line-up of legislative strength is; East 45 House members. 184 Senators; Piedmont 58 House members, 24 Senators; West 17 House members. 74 Senators.

The preliminary census count for North Carolina is 4,960,749, breaking' down by regions: East 1,659,470; Piedmont 2,630,968; and West 670,3111.

Dividing the states population by 120, the number of seats in the House, gives a figure of 41,339 for each Representative. Similarly, each of the 50 Senators must represent 99,215. ?

On this basis, redistricting should give the Elast 40 House members and 164 Senators. The Piedmont will be entitled to 634 House seats, and 264 Senators. The W'est should be represented by 16'z House members, and 6^4 Senators Piedmont Will Have The Votes

Thurs, once redistricting along these lines is carried

out,-the 32 Piedmont counties would have the votes to secure the passage or defeat of legislation before the (Jeneral Assembly.

Of course, issues rarely or never split neatly between regions. The possibility is remote that the Piedmont would use its enhanced legislative muscle to dictate to the rest of the state.

Still, the drift of political weight to urban areas, highly industrialized and with a sizeable labor vote as well as a more sophisticated elec-

BRYAN

HAI.SLIP

torate generally, is bound to have ultimate impact upon state policy. With time, it is certain a new set of priorities will evolve to guide legislative decisions.

Realignment of legislative representation to more closely reflect population came about in the decade of the 60s. climaxed by the one man, one vote" decisions in federal courts.

In the 1959 General Assembly, for example, the Ea.si had 48 House members and 20 Senators. The Piedmont had 46 House members and 22 Senators, while the West was represented by 26 House members and 8 .Senators.

Limits On Urban Strength

Those were the days when each of the 100 counties had at least one of the 120 Representatives, and no county had more than one of the 50 senators. It was a two-way hedge by the rural interests against the cities, designed to guard against concentration of political power in the states urban areas.

Of course, these devices were abolished as the courts entered the picture to enforce the Constitutional mandate for representation to reflect population as nearly as possible.

It was never numbers alone which gave the East its disproportionate influence in the legislature. Eastern Representatives and Senators gained seniority and positions of leadership by returning to the General Assembly term after term. An overriding concern with agriculture gave a cause for the regions legislators to stick together. Further, alliance with the West (also largely fural in composition and conservative in sentiment) always was an easy arrangement.

Conservative IX'mocrats, who view the weakening of the East with grave concern, are hopeful that these factors will continue to give the East a deciding voice in legislative matters.

The Daily Reflector

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Basket - by - basket the carefully grown, harvested and. cured leaf will be sold off to cigarette companies and to independent tobacco companies for export to other nations.

The product has been under strong attack in recent years, but the industry has managed to thrive despite its troubles. For the growers, there have been major changes, ranging from mechanical harvesters to the leasing of tobacco acreage by small farmers.

There have also been changes in our area where tobacco is grown. Within a short distance from where tobacco is sold and processed in Greenville there are major industries producing a variety of products that werent there just a few years ago. The same is true in Farmville. This is evidence of the diversification that our county so badly needed.

Tobacco is still a major part of our economy, though, and a bad growing season would have meant considerable problems for our economy.

From all reports it appears that our farmers have produced a good crop this year and judging by sales on other markets it appears record prices may be in store for opening day here.

Thus the opening day sales will be an exciting and colorful time as it has been for many years. We are looking forward to good sales on the area tobacco markets.

Traffic Study Should Be Basis For Effort

The traffic study which city officials have received from a consulting firm should be used to improve dangerous intersections in the city.

The study showed that of 51 intersections with traffic signals 24 are non-standard. There were also 33 high accident intersections found within the city. West End Circle was cited as a complex intersection with a high accident rate. There were also 26 intersections with poor visibility and 17 intersections with poor layouts. Seven railroad crossings were found with inadequate warning systems.

Anyone who travels Greenvilles streets know that these hazardous conditions exist at various

intersections.

Now that the problems have been identified the city and the state should proceed with a plan for correcting them.

Nixon Sagging In The North

UNITED PRESS I.NTERNATIONAL

verUsing rates,and deadlines available upon request Member dit Bureau of Orculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A remarkable series of statewide private polls taken this spring and summer suggest that President Nixon, gaining strength in the South but declining in the vote - rich industrial North, can win the popular vote in 1972 but lose the electoral voteand the Presidency.

The state surveys, conducted by pollster Oliver Quayle, show surprising strength for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine against Mr. Nixon in areas indispensable for a Republican Presidential victory. Were the election held now, Quayle found, Muskie would beat Mr. Nixon in the essential states of Illinois and Ohio plus the barometer state of Delaware.

The meaning is unmistakable. If Mr. Nixon is dropping in those states, he must have similar difficulty in other major states he carried against Hubert H, Humphrey in 1968 California, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Missouri. No matter how many Southern states go to Mr. Nixon, Dixie simply does not have enough electoral votes to compensate for such Northern disasters.

Thus, polling data buttresses the argument of non -Southern Republicans; a strictly Southern strategy cannot succeed. As usual, the 1972 Presidential election will be determined by those Northern swing states with the big packages of electoral votes.

It is much too early for

conclusive Presidential polling, of course. Moreover, Muskie has not yet been tested as a Presidential prospect. For instance, his statements supporting student dissenters, putting him on the wrong side of the nations most passiotiaie issue, can be used against him.

Nevertheless, in Quayles statewide trial heats, Muskie is the only Democrat who seriously challenges the President. Thats partly caused by greater national exposure but is also evidence that Muskie, a Polish Catholic, cuts into the Northern ethnic vote that partially defected from Humphrey in 1968.

Quayles current unpublished nationwide poll, agreeing substantially with public surveys by Louis Harris, shows Mr. Nixon running markedly better today than he did against Humphrey: Nixon, 42 percent; Muskie, 38; George C. Wallace, 9; undecided, 11.

But that nationwide margin comes from Southern states, as witness Quayles statewide polling. His surveys show Mr. Nixon increasing his margin at Wallaces expense in Tennessee and Florida, two states he carried in 1968 anyway. The 1970 polls give the President 46 percent in Tennessee, 8 points over 1968, and 42 percent in Florida, a 2-point gain, for comfortable leads in both states, (^ayle gives Mr. Nixon a 10-point gain in Alabama though his 24 percent total there still trails (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WORRY John , Wesley once declared; I dare no more to worry than I dare to curse and swear And another writer put it this way:

Dont worry and mope or run scared.

The chances have just begun;

For the best jobs havent been started

And the best work hasnt been done

Worry can become a sin, and it frequently does become such. Has the Creator who fashioned the world left his creation and g()ne back to high heaven above our reach? Is this not heresy at its worst? If we cant trust Cod, whom can we trust? If there is no Power protecting our lives, no Helper, no Divine^ Being anxious about - our welfare and trying to bring

everything out right for us, what then does our religion amount to?

Religion is something that binds us to a higher power, if we are alone among billions of others with no heaven to look to and no God to trust, then we are in a bad way indeed.

Constantly as the world grows older and we grow older with it we need to have some power outside ourselves on which we can rely with complete confidence. Struggle? Of course. And we cannot imagine life on this turbulent planet without struggle. Both the rich and the poor have their problems, ^ both the young and the old. (Xir feet have to stand on solid ground. Our eyes have to look up to realities and powers in which we can put our trust.

By Earl L. Douglass

Jurors Show Views

,i>r

Sure. I (I Like to Belie\<* It! .\ii<| Hu|Nfiillv \\ illi More Time . . . More Suhstaiiee . .

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Forrest of 101 N. Harding St. took a trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. recently.

They were staying at a modem 10 story hotel.

One night as they boarded an elevator they found

than selves crowed in with a groiQ) of teenagers, who were attending a convention and staying at the hotel.

As the crowd squeezed in and the elevator door shuttled closed, one long-haired young man stated in a solemn voice.

Watch out for your Benson and Hedges!

Other Editors Say Treat All Alike

The Forrests thought they were safe from street noises in their tenth floor room. One morning they awakened by the roar of autos. Sleepily they looked out the window to see a beach buggy race underway at the ocean side.

(The Wilson Times)

According to the National Observer, the South is set to pass its final school test. 'This includes from Alabama, Mississippi and on up the line to Maryland. From talks with black and white leaders, educators, parents and students most of the South is making a serious effort to clear the hurdle once and for all.

There will be serious problems of adjustment and some disorder; there will be some glaring failures at integration. But it appears the public schools >^11 survive with far more integration than there is now in the North. This is a thorn in the flesh of Southerners for you read so often that there are as many integration problems in the North as in the South. And you have the right to think there are and possibly more.

Talks with black and white leaders indicate that the majority of the black and white leaders, educators, parents and students indicate that most of the South is making a serious effort to clear this hurdle once and for all. There will be problems as to adjustment, some disorder; there will be some glaring failures but the public schools will survive, and again we repeat with far more int^ration than there is now in the urban North.

You read just yesterday in the Daily Times that South Carolinas 92f public school districts open their doors for . classes in less than three weeks and freedom of choice will have become a thing of the past. 'Diis is* unfortunate in that freedom of choice is the one way to satisfy all.

The whites are willing to abide Avith what they call law and order. They say they had rather not be a part of it, but if thats the law, they are resigned to it. Integration will not occur in rural areas where blacks heavily outnumber vliites.

We havent read anywhere of the approval of cross -busing to accomplish balance and the doing away with the neighborhood schools. And cross - busing has never been rulpd on as a requirement to achieve integration. What is needed an(^ badly is far the U.S. Supreme Court to speak out (HI the subject of cross -busing and other disputed areas.

The South may be set to pass its final school test. But at the same time the rples should apply to the North. For whether desegregation comes by one factor or another makes little difference. The fact is that if it must come for one section it should be for all.

And will the time come again when education will be the bjective, rather than integration?

Your columnist has kept a close eye on the progress of the . dual laning of N.C. 11 between Greenville and Kinston. On every trip down

ALVIN

TAYLOR

that way Ive watched the work progress from Greenville to Winterville and from Ayden to Grifton.

For months, though Ive been puzzled that nothing was going on on N.C. 11 between Winterville and Ayden even though utilities poles on the west side seemed to be set back far enough to provide right of way for additional lanes.

Last Sunday a side trip west showed >hy. A mile or so over an entirely new road is being constructed which by passes both Winterville and Ayden.

The dual - lane fenced - in road is now being paved. Its nice to know its there.

Harold Creech of the Chamber Merchants Association suggested that we do a story pointing out the no parking spaces between every two parking spaces on Evans Street. The zones are there so that parkers can have room to maneuver into

(Continued On Page 5)

By PRESTON McGRAW

DALLAS (UPI)-^ack Ross, chairman of the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, says when. Dallas juries sentence criminals to 1,000-year prison termsas they increasingly are doingthe jurors may be fryir^ to tell the parole board something.

A convict in Texas is eligible for parole after he serves one third of his sentence. That is considered to be 20 years, no matter how long , the actual sentence.

Thai, what difference does a

1.000-year sentence make?

The only thing is that it shows

the attitude of the jury and the feeling of the public, Ross said. That is taken into consideration.

Deterroit

Dallas juries since March have soitenced one man to a

1.001-year term and two to 1,000 years each for crimes such as rape and armed robbery. A Fort Worth jury sentenced a rapist to 800 years.

The most recent 1,000-year sentence was handed out to Harold Eugene Hill, 22, a rapist. The prosecutor asked the jury to sentence Hill to 5,000 years to serve as a deterrent to rapists.

The jury, however, was not willing to go beyond 1,000 years. In Texas, juries decide punishment in most felony cases.

A few days after Hill was sentenced to 1,000 years, Ronald Lewis Jones, his partner in crime, decided against a jury trial and pleaded guilty. He got off with a life sentence. Oiticizing Parole Laws

Larry Joe Knox was sentenced to 1,001 years in March for rape. Joseph Franklin Sills, a veteran holdup man, became the first member of the 1,000 year club in February after being found guilty of a $73.10 robbery of a (fry cleaner.

Sills said other prisoners in the Dallas County Jail started calling him the man with the grand.

Tbis is actually a slap at our parole laws, Dallas District Attorney Henry Wade said after Knox was sentenced. Our parole laws let a man out in 20 years, regardless of what the sentence is.

With good time credit, giving Uood and other brownie points, a prisoner can get parole in as little as 10 years.

Parole Board: Not easy

Ross, head of the three-man parole board, said in an interview that he could not agree with Wade. He said parole is not that easy.

I have never heard of one doing it in 10 years, Ross said. If a convict remained in Class I (the best prison record a man or ' woman can have short of trusty) it would take 12 to 124 years.

Actually 95 to 99 per cent serve more than the minimum penalty.

Ross said that getting a parole in Texas is a process that starts the day a man alters prison. Psychiatrists, social workers, guards and chaplains watch him and report frequently on his IH-ogress toward rdiabilitation.

Two of the parole boards three members must favor his parole and the district attorney and sheriff of the county from which the convict was sent down, as well as the trial judge, have an opportunity to object.

Finally, the governor can either approve or deny parole.

Ross said the parole revocation rate in Texas is one of the lowest in the nationless than 10 per cent for an annual rate and slightly more than 20 per cent over the past 27 yeaJ*s.

Some Income Drops Are Offset

By ELMER ROESSNER

Corporate income has declined. Corporate profits in the first quarter of this year were at an annual rate of $76.7 billion, compared with $87.1 billion in the first (quarter of 1969.

The decline in profits has cut the federal government tax revnues. (Corporate tax liability was at an annual rate of $38.0 billi(Hi in the first (quarter compared with $43.5 billion in the first 1969 (uarter. The difference is greater than the federal deficit in the last fiscal year.

However, some corporations are taking a new look at their balance sheets and are finding that the decline has not been as bad as they thought.

Profits on sales may be down, but the dcline has

been partially offset by a rise in value of inventories. Some corporations are recalculating their inventory valuation. In some cases, this has shown that corporati(His have made a profit whereas preliminary calculations had indicated a loss. Commodities Rise

Basic reason for the rise in inventory valuations has been the rise in commodity prices. While they have not gone up so far so fast as (XHisuma prices, the rise has been persistent.

In some companies, the work - in - process has been revalued upward, as have finished pr()ducts.

Inventories, of course, are not li()uid assets, but they look good on balance sheets and annual reports and. help make stockholders less discontented.

Concern Over Ecology Booming Plastics Industry

The sudden surge of worries over the ecology is booming the plastics industry.

The public cant be weaned from the nonreturnable container. Even kids feel the

LMER

ROESSNER

time required to take a pop bottle back to a gr(x:ery st(H isnt worth the 2 cents they can get. So the plastic industry is concentrating (Hi idastic containers that are less of an ecology problem.

Inside Industry, the copyrighted newsletter of Magazines for industry,

reports that Coca - Cola is market - testing Monsantos Lopac plastic, which can be incinerated without generating toxic fumes, and that Pepsi is market - testing Yistrons Barex, which is iHodegradable; that is, it will eventually be destroyed by nature. Neither plastic, both of which are clear and rigid and look and feel like glass, is commercially availaUe yet.

The newsletter says that more such plastics are in development and that considerable work is being done (m md(ling te(?hniqu so toat containers can be manufactured even in smaller bottling and packing plants.

It also adds that at least one manufactura is now close to developing a self - destruc-ting can fa soft drinks, beer and otha foods.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.-^nday. August 1. 19705Observations From Editorial Columns

BUCK FEVER AGAIN Whatever other factors are involved in the financial rhetoric gomg on about TTie Medical Center, one thing is undebatable: Tne only two segments of American society anyplace who can ^ford proper medical care - when the cost of doctors, drugs and hospital rooms and services are all considered* - are the very nch or the very poor. The former can still barely afford it and the latter can claim it through welfare arrangements.

TTie rest of us are being priced out of any treatment much more complicated than taking another aspirin tablet. News that yet another round of rising hospital prices may come are driving a lot of us to that right now, too. - Columbus (Ga.) Eiiquirer breath of the old west

It was a scene worthy of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

Two young men, fac.es hidden by a ski mask and a Uack stocking, held up a train in Texas July 18 by jumping from the bushes and ordering the engineer to stop. They went down the cars, relieving passengers of the contents of their wallets and purses, and escaped in the dark.

But maybe the movie - famous Cassidy and the Sundance Kd would have been above this kind of job. Fbr the train was a miniature one, in Brackenridge Park in San Antonio, and the haul was only $500. Whats more,one elderly passenger refused to turn over his wallefarid laughed at the robbers.

It jiet goes to show that drama and humor - and lawlessness -are still part of the West - Waynesboro (Va.) News-Virginian BEETHOVEN - DIG THAT MAN Music lovers around the world are celebrating 1970 as the 200th anniversary of the birth of Lugwig Von Beethovoi. Even the tepny - Boppers.

A reasonably straight version of the finale - the Ode to Joy - from Beethovens ninth and last symphony, writtoi when the great composer was totally deaf, is currently dimbing up on what theold folks once called the hit parade.

Some 143 years after the masters death, another gena'ation is discovering him and claiming him as their own. Which is a good start toward a (tefinition of immortality. - Stillwater (OHa.) News - Press

IN TEN WORDS OR LESS One - time movie mogul Sam Goldwyn, he of the fractured but frequently apt syntax, once squelched plans for a movie full of social significance with the terse advice: If you want to send a message, call Western Ifoion.

Alas, the publics message is no longer quite as welcome at Western lfoion,the Federal Communications Commission says. The company is trying hard to get out of the business of notifying your Aunt Edna youll be arriving on the six oclock train. Of course, the six oclock train was canceled a long time ago, too -another victim of economic reality.

The point is that times have changed. Public messages are hard to make a profit on. The service cost has risen and Westerii Lhion would rather deal with its bulk commercial dients.

Western Ifoion president Russ McFall says it is the public that has deserted the telegram counter, "iis is the way the customer wants it, he says. Whatever the cause, we frequently pay the price of change with sad renunciation of yesteryears nostalgia. If these changes continue we may have to fall back on another Same Goldwynism; Include us out. - Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

CAPP VS. KENNEDY?

Cartoonist A1 Capp, creator of Senator Fhogbound satirical public servant, suggests that he may run for the Senate himself. He would try to unseat, of all people, Sai. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

Mr. Capp will have his work cut out for him, because Senator Kennedy has an amazing talent for staring down troubles that would humilate a lesser politician. He was on tdevision the other night with the Boston Pops Orchestra, doing the narration for Aaron Coplands Lincoln Portrait. All during the performance we kept thinking that, as between him and the Boston Pops, the senator has more tsrass. - Columbia (S.C.) StatePublic Forum

A Conservative View

Constitutional Timebomb To Placate Harpies

)

To The Editor:

Thursday, July 30 in response to an advertisement of a local firm, I traveled to Greenville seeking the merchandise offered. Other stops and purchases were made in your city.

On leaving Evans Street, turning east on Fourth Street and noting the changes made between Cotanche and Reade Streets, on past the area of the former high school, I was stopped by a police car driven by a Mr. Fleming. I had failed to stop at the stop sign at Fourth and Reade. This Mr. Fleming was not parked on the street but behind the restaurant on the comer.

My apologies for not having seen the sign and assuring him I would not do so again were of no avail. Joyfully he said, A ticket will make you remember better. He said the fine would be about $30. There were no other automobiles on the street at the time. I was not driving more than ten miles per hour.

Merchants spend vast amounts of money advertising to draw trade to Greenville, the friendly city. The Police Department is doing its utmost to kill

thriving business. The Hub of Eastern Carolina is shrinking and its spokes are weakening. You flourish only as long as customers continue to support you. You do not have a thing to sell that cannot be bought elsewhere! As honey attracts bees, so does good will attract people.

This incident has left me and my companion of the day with disgust so filled with contempt that I no longer care to ever shop with you again.

In my opinion, it would be far wiser to overlook such incidents whm visitors are interested in noting your changes and improvements than to impose a fine \riiich will forever seal off business. Over the years it has been {Peasant shoi^ing with you. I much prefer trading with townspeople, who are the backbone of your community, than being a consumer for those businesses with greater buying power. It is my duty to siq>port you.

TTie decision rests with you and its consequence rests with you. What is your decision?

Mrs. Imogene Ricks Floyd

Washington, N. C.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Hie House of Representatives voted itself a three -week recess on Friday, but the vote came four days too late. In a monumental di^lay of irresponsibility, far beyond the calls of lunacy, the House on Monday voted 346-15 to approve a womens rights amendment to the Constitution.

Gadzooks! Zounds! Hor-sefeathers! What in the world came over the House?

If you follow the course of constitutional amendments on the Hill, you might suppose this action reflected months of painstaking hearings, testimony by ixrofessors of law, studies by constitutional experts. None of this. Hiere had not been a single hour of study in committee.

From the lopsided nature of the vote, you might suppose the amendment had overwhelming public support. Bosh I This constitutional time bomb is the cwitrivanee of a gang of professional harpies, descendants in zealotry of the late Carry Nation. ..Her bag> was

Prohibition; theirs * is womens rights. They are as persistent as Secaucus mosquitoes; and they are the biggest bores in town. The 346 who voted for this resolution, give or take a handful, had but one purpose in nlind to get these furies off their backs.

Now, mind you, there is an excellent case to be made for .. equal rights for womai in certain well - defined areas of law and public policy. It is patoitly unfair forjvomen to be paid less than men for performing the same work. This is more than unfair: It is unlawful, under the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The Department of Justice recently filed a major case to establish the point. Meanwhile, the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission has won scores of voluntary agreements in industry ' to halt discrimination against women workers.

The equal protection clause of the existing Fourteenth Amendment also is being widely invoked these days, notably in suits to compel the admission of women on an.

equid basis with men at state - sui^rted institiaions of higher learning. Step by careful step, courts and legislatures are in fact adjusting to the changing status of women in America today.

All well and good. But the reckless action of the House on Monday is the very antithesis of this careful, reasoned approach to social and legal change. The proposed amendment says this; Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.

Does anyone have even a foggy notion of what this amendment, as a matter of law, would accomplish? No, sir. The House record is as empty as a ping-pong ball. The Senate Judiciary Committee held three days of hearings this past May, but these were mostly my dear lady, how delighted we are to have you here. The hearings have not even been printed.

The most rudimentary study would have required of the House that it look into all the laws of all the States, along with the Federal

Bonn-Moscow Accord Is Seen No Reason For Dropping NATO Guard

By CARL HAR'TMAN

Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) - Now that the Soviet Union and West Germany have promised not to use force against one another, some people are sure to suggest that there is no longer any good reason for the North Atlantic alliancethat the chief danger of a European war has disappeared.

This kind of talk gets no siq)port at the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization outside Brussels.

NATO officials are not commenting officially; the {M-ivate view generally is that the treaty helps relax tensions but does not mean the allies can let down their guard.

NATO diplomats believe that the treaty only became possible because West German Chancellor Willy Brandts foreign allies were firmly behind him.

Hie point of the Atlantic Alliance, as these diplomats see it, is that America and Western Europe must depend on one another for defense, not against the comparatively mild policy today of the men who rule the Soviet Union but against any shift to a new aggressive policy that those men or their successors might make. Weakening the

Atlantic alliance might encourage such a shift, they think.

You still have the same configuration of troops in Centr.al Europe, said one

NATO diplomat, and that obliges us to have something comparable.

He and his colleagues argue th^ because the Western allies have held together for the 21 years of ^NATOs history, Soviet leaders have seen that aggression would be futile. The diplomats think no quantity of treaties can match the effectiveness of united defense in preventing war.

Nevertheless support can be expected to grow for the idea of talks with the Soviets on a new system of security for Europe. At the end of NATOs last big meeting in Rome nearly three months ago, success in the Sovifet-West German negotiationW-was mentioned as one of the first steps toward such a conference.

But the governments in the alliance are likely to insist, as Secretary-General ManlioTaylor . . .

(Continued from page 4)

the desired space without difficulty.

I told him we had done articles on them, before.

Creech turned to someone nearby. Whats that yellow line there for? he asked pointing to the one in front of the Chamber window.

Its for rolling out the red carpet? came the answer.

I had to agree that maybe some further explanation was needed.

Brosio did in a recent speech, that any new system will have to be worked out with the support and participation of NATT).

_ Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) Wallace badly,

Quayles data also indicates Mr. Nixon gaining or holding his own against Muskie in Mountain and Border states he carried in 1968. In Oklahoma, for example, the F*resident rises one point to 49 percent for a big lead in a three - man race.

Where the story phanges are the industrialized states of the Northeast and Mid-west. In every such state

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Two boys biking along (m Fourth Street about a block apart, communicating constantly with each other via walkie - talkie radio.

An enterprising brown dog crashing all the cookouts and backyard parties along Jarvis Street, making friends and dining sumptiM>usly on leftovers, scraps and bones.

A youngster, about five years old, fearfully clutching his mothers hand on first trip to the daitists office.

Heavenly blue morning glories blooming along a fence on Tenth Street.

surveyed by Quayle, Muskie runs better than the 1968 Humphrey sometime^ dramatically so. Mr. Nixon carried Delaware two years ago with 45 percent to 42 for Humphrey and 13 for Wallace. Quayles Delaware poll holds Wallace even at 13 percemt but has Mr. Nixon slipping sharply, losing the state to Muskie, 48 to 39.

A Quayle poll taken in pivotal Illinois in April (before the Cambodia - Kent State crisis) shows a similar switch. Results of 1968: Nixon, 47; Humphrey, 44; Wallace, 9. Poll of 1970: Nixon, 43; Muskie, 48; Wallace, 9.

A post - Cambodia survey of Ohio has Wallace slipping to 9 percent from his 12 percwit of 1968. But contrary to the Republican grand strategy, Muskie not the President picks up the Wallaceites. Whereas Mr. Nixon won Ciio 45 to 43 over Humjrfirey in 1968, (Juayle shows him 44 to 47 behind Muskie now.

Early warning signals are out for the White House. No Republican has been elected lYesident in this century without winning both Dlinois and CMiio. Delaware has been carried by the winner in seven of the last eight Presidential elections and is considered an excellent barometer by election analysis. Thus are the limitations of a Southern strategy now manifest.

government, especially affecting women. It is a fair assumption that hundreds of such laws exist, affecting marriage, divorce, wills and estates, inheritance, abortion, military service, hazardous occupations. If this amendment were ratified in its present form, as F*rofessor Paul Freund has said, it would "transform every provision of a law concerning women into a constitutional issue to be ultimately resolved by the

Supreme Court.

Look This is serious. The U. S. Constitution, just as Gladstone said in his famous phrase, is in truth the most wonderful political work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man. It ought never to be amended lightly or frivolously, or to soothe some passionate sopranos. An amendment specifically affecting, in some unknown fashion, more than half the population of the nation merits far more than

an hours apoplectic argument on an August afternoon.

Perhaps the Senate will bury this proposal, but the resolution has 83 sponsors over there and the prospect seems unlikely. In the end, it may be up to the sovereign States, (Jod bless them, to demonstrate the same courage and common sense showm by the 15 stout -hearted men who had the guts on Monday to stand up and vote no.

AT THE MERCY OF THE UNMERCIFUL!

ECU Providing Speciaiists In Urban, Regional Planning

One of our nations most urgently needed reforms is in the area of contemporary urban problems. Because most of our cities were not adequately planned with future expansion and population growth in the minds of the founders, our metropolitan areas have become crowded, noisy, polluted places, where crime and human misery are increasing at an alarming rate.

Relief of this pressing need must come from trained urban planning specialists men and women who are qualified to work with city planning techniques, tools and principles. East Carolina University has graduated about 65 city planners in the last five years, many of whom are now with various urban planning agencies in the southeastern United States.

Uner the direction of William Hankins of the Department of Geography, ECJUs program in urban and regional planning has expanded to include all aspects of urban planning problems. The curriculum currently consists of 41 quarter hours of courses in urban planning, regional planning, urban form, planning techniques, planning legislation and principles of urban site design. This fall, the program will also include courses in environmental planning and planning theory.

Last year, the urban form class analyzed the processes, determinants and features of urban spatial structure The

students prepared term papers on various aspects of the urban development of such diverse cities as New York, Washington, DC., Savannah, New Bern and Edenton. They made models depicting the transition in urban form over long periods, as graphic aids to accompany the papers.

We are pleased to announce that some of this work has been on public display; the Edenton model is now on view in one of Edentons historic buildings,! and the New Bern model was recently shown at Tryon Palace.

A similar project will be conducted during the 1976-71 academic year. Students will prepare simulated city planning reports for Greenville, which will be critically evaluated by a panel of judges in the spring.

Our urban and regional planning students have been involved in quite a few curriculum - related activities. They attended conferences at other universities and hosted a conference on Central Business District Revitalization on our campus last September. They toured one of the best examples of colonial town planning in America Williamsburg, Virginia, and visited* the new town communities of Reston, Virginia and Columbia, Maryland.

In cooperation with the urban and regional planning department of Florida State University, our students

participated in the Cornell Land Use Game, which dealth with a simulation of many of the processes which determine the urban spatial structure of contemporary urban areas.

And, the ECU planning students recently formed the Student Planning Association (SPAN) in order to acquaint interested students with urban and regional planning problems Through an exchange of ideas among planning students, faculty and visiting speakers, SPAN attempts to provide an educational experience which will enable its members to comprehend and contribute to the solution of existing urban problems.

Since the services of the field of urban planning are so desperately needed now, opportunities are very good for graduates in the program. TTie average starting salary for urban planners is currently about $8,200.00. Those who go on for graduate work can anticipate employment at top - level salaries

We are confident that these young people who have chosen the field of urban and regional planning as their lifes work will become integral parts in the never -ending process of environmental improvements, and we feel a great sense of personal satisfaction in the knowledge that East Carolina University has been able to contribute trained personnel for this endeavor. DR LEO W' JENKI.NS

The 'Crime Problem' Overshadows Lives In Washington, D.C.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

WASHINGTON - The nations Capitol City takes a bit of getting used to, even after an absence of only three year. " -*

Politics, as has been the case historically, still remains the chief topic of conversation. But in any get -together, whether two or a crowd, it is never long before attention ^ifts to the "crime proWem.

In fact, it is not drawing too long a bow to conclude that crime Ijps become the single most important influence in the way people of the area live and work here in the District of Columbia and the hlige urban six'awl which

surrounds it reaching into the communities of Fredericksburg, Culpeper and Winchester, Va., and Frederick, Baltimore and Annapolis, Md.

Hte concern was lxt)ught home in an evening visit with a friend who lives on one of the best of the few b^ter sections which remain in Washington. Its an address which befits a Washington reiaresmUtiye of qn of t^ biggest manufacturing companies in the nation.

Hie first tingle of the door bell produced a near - frantic yelping (the poodle was a new acquisition and the barking is not discouraged). Then came a viewing through a

peephole in the door. Even thi, the opting of the door was no instant thing.

Once in the vestibule, the cfolayed greeting explained itself. A glance at the door revealed what can be called an elaborate display of multiple kxdcs and chains. Hie iMst noticed the surprise in the glance. He pointed to the extra window locks and then to what appeared to be a simple Jtihle decoration* painted with pretty flowers, Hiat, he said, is a can of mace. You find them ajl about the house.

It should be noted that this man is not what you would call an excitable person. Neither is his wife and

daughter. The explanation given was simply that we fed we need to do this in the light of some of the things which have happened in our neighborhood. Such precautions now are commonplace throughout the area. ^

A drive about Northwest Washington leaves little doubt that the fence builders have had a bonanza. Police say prowlers don t 1^ them . They hamper a hurried departure.

Many, probably most, large apartment houses have takeii extra security -- measures. Visitors <rften find thik their host not only must be notified by the desk of

their arrival, but that their host must, in turn, notify the desk that they are departing. Closed circuit " TV covers sowice entrances and exits.

Hie influence of crime is also seen in changes downtown. If you need to drop in on an office after hours, arrangements should be made in advance. The lobbies of many buildings are locked' shortly after the usual quiting time. I^iecial clearance is needed in advance so that somemie wUl be there to let you in.

At government offices, top secretaries who often must work late get special consideration. They rank high in the allocation of official parkii^i places (m guarded

lots. And they are escorted to their transporation by guards when they leave in the dark.

Visitors have a bit of trouble with street buses, until they get onto the System. Drivers carry no change to attract thugs. It is up to the ridor to have either a token or the corre^ amount of change to drq; into the locked box on the bus. Taxi drivers cant be counted on to diange big bills. As their cash builds up, they drop it off.

Night life, entertainment, is influenced in many ways. The mass parties oiice so much a part of the WashingUm scene are now ratherrare. Small gatherings are much more m vogue. They make it easier to

identify the invited guests.

Movementafter dark is very much restricted. This is true of the whole area and not just downtown Washington Most people simply go home from work, lock up and stay in.

Police claim the crime tide is being reversed. In 1969, Washington and its suburbs ranked fourth in national ^atistics for violent crime. First place went to a m etr o poli t a n" n e ig hhor, Baltimore.

Downtown Washington stores, the famous 14th and F St. area, are trying a new experiment staying open a coufde of evenings a week. Re^urants and downtown clubs are a part of the act.

Hiey offer special huffets and entertainment in the hq?e of getting a crowd. The try is expected to continue, at least until the days turn short and night comes early. And there is some hope that things may be changing. Washington does have a new crime law, considered the toughest ever enacted.

But it will be hard to forget a call to a long time friend who said: My, we want you folks to see the youngsters. But we cant ask you to come over ani(l we never go out at night. Meet me at the club for lunch tomorrow. Jane will come down and bring the kids.

Thore is som^hing more than jui| said about that.

New Emphasis On Fami*/y Room Antique-Buying Can Be

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A COZY HAVEN Containing four bedrooms fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with and two baths on the second floor, the Maisiand, dining area, laundry room^ foyer, powder room

make a fine home for an active family. Down- space for utilities,

stairs their Is a sunken family room with

Here's How To Do It

By A.NDY LANG

Q1 am negotiating to buy a house and expect to get an FHA mortgage. 1 understand that I will have to pay points on the mortgage, but have never quite figured out how these points are determined. Can you help me?

A.A point is 1 per cent of the mortgage. Lending institutions charge points when they feel they arent getting enough interest to make the transaction worthwhile, if the points charged amount, let us say, to $450 on a $15,000 loan, the person taking out the mortgage would receive only $14,550 which, in effect, hikes the inter-e.st rate. But this is a very complicated subject (often the sell-,er, rather than the buyer, must pay the points) and it would be unwise to enter into the purchase of a house under these

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conditions without the advice of a lawyer.

Lowry Joins Ass'n Board

Dr. H E. Sonny Lowry has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Association of Professions. This organization includes architects, lawyers, dentists, physicians, professional engineers, and veterinarians.

Dr. Lowry attended Auburn University, Georgia Tech, and graduated from the University of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine. He practiced at the Knowles Animal Hospital in Miami, Florida before moving to , Greenville. Dr. Lowry served with the U.S. Army Missile (3orps at White Sands, New Mexico, and Cape Kennedy, Florida, for three years. He is a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army, Board of Directors of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Board of Directors of the (Thamber of Commerce, Chairman of the CSiamber of Commerce Industrial Committee for the past two years, and past president of the Eastern North Carolina Veterinary Association.

Dr. Lowry is married to the former Marion Thomas of Rocky Mount. They have three chil(lren, Manya, Shannon, and Kim.

Q.We had some kitchen cabinets put in about a year ago, intending to finish them ourselves. But we never got around to it. Now we hope to do so. using white enamel that has a semi-gloss. Is there anything special that has to be put on under the enamel. The wood is pine of a good quality.

A.Use white enamel under-coater, preferably of the same brand as the semi-gloss Sand very lightly, then paint. Even more important, be sure that all dirt, grease and grime are removed from the wood before anything else is done to it. And if there is any wax on the wood, take it off with a commercial wak remover.

Q.Is price the only way of determining whether a paint brush is of good quality?

A.No. A good quality brush has bristles of different length so that the paint is distributed evenly throughout the brush. Tapered bristlesthick at the butt and thinner at the tipare desirable. And a good quality brush has fullness. You can learn the knack of telling a good brush at a glance by going to a reliable paint store and comparing the expensive brushes with the cheaper brushes. When they are side-by-side, the differences

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The family room is where the action is. So why not make it special?

In the Maisiand, designed by the Associated Architects, the family room boasts many qualities that will endear it to any homeowner.

First, theres the sunken floor which creates charm and atmosphere.

And then theres the wood -burning fireplace. Whats a family room without a log fire on those crisp fall evenings when its 80 much fun to sit around and sing and chat!

And this is only one of many fine features in this warm and inviting home.

There are four bedrooms on the second floor, including a master suite with dressing room, walk - in closet and private bath.

The main bath serves the other three beclrooms which are of comfortable size.

Private Balcony

Perhaps the distinguishing asset second story is the balcony off the master bedroom.

On the first floor there is a formal dining room, large kit-chCTi with dining space, living room, foyer, laundry and a half bath, as well as the family room.

Theres a large basement with plenty of ^ace for storage and utilities.

The attached two - car garage

most of the private

is king - sized and opens into the kitchen part of the house.

Traditional styling is

enhanced by stone veneer on the front facade and shake shingles on the 4-12 pitched roof. Redwood plywood siding with redwood battens add to the exterior appearance.

Construction is frame.

The main entrance is

sheltered by a small overhang. One steps into the foyer which has two closets. Stairs to the second floor lead off to the right.

The living room has fine dimensions of approximately 22 feet by 13 feet. It adjoins the dining room which is 12 feet square.

All Usual Built - Ins

All the usual built - ins highlight the kitchen which has ample space for a table and chairs. The sink overlooks the back yard.

Completing the kitchen work area is the laundry room next door. It adjoins the powder room and has space for a wadier and dryer.

The family room, a spacious 24 feet, has sliding glass doors which open onto the back yard. It would be convenient to build a patio there.

There are 1,203 square feet on the first floor, 960 square feet on the second floor, 906 square feet in the basement and 505 square feet in the garage.

The exterior dimensions are 34 feet by 58 feet.

By VIVIAN BROWN

This is little white lie time-when an "antique impulsively bought at a wayside barn sale or antiques shop can turn a red* Uooded healthy woman into a furtive, quivering fibber.

It cost practically nothing may be her stock reply.

If she can get the thing home without being observed, she is giant steps ahead in avoiding the family inquisition.

Small objects-doorknobs, old locks, bottle stoppersmay be hidden in the glove compartment of the car. Flat things trivets, sieves, plates, trays may slide under the car seat. And if the car has a portable ice box, she is in luck. It will hold candlesticks, vases and other

treasures.

One good system is to stop at a grocery store and use a brown paper bag to hold the treasures. TTiat way, suggests one woman, you can walk bravely to the kitchen and maybe on down to the cellar, if you have one.

If one gets caught in the act when one is transporting, say, a big piece of furniture or other large object, you must meet the heckler head-on: Wait until you see this table when it is refinished ... no one at the stupid auction could tell this was really a Hitchcock chair. Or, This old door is really 18th century ... I could have sold this for three times what I paid for it before the auction was over ... (Josh, that auctioneer was a real dum

dum....

A 50 cent investment in a goldfish bowleven if you ckint have goldfishcan be a barrel of laughs. But try to sell that idea to the family.

One woman completely lost her cool under family pressure when she unveiled her purchase. She told them her pastic-topped table was Louis XI. To which her 15-year-old girl replied that it was too bad Louis went un-

More Drawn To A Mobile Home

OISI THE

HOUS

By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES A recent discussion in this space on balky doors concentrated on loose hinges, the most common cause of sticking and sagging.

Apparently it didnt go far enough. The subsequent mail made it obvious that, even when hinges were secured properly and doors werent actually sticking, many persons were having trouble with locks, especially mortise locks, which are recessed into the front edges of doors.

.Most complained about the failure of door bolts to fit into the openings in strike plates, making the doors difficult or impossible to lock. And some asked what to do about spring latches that seemed to fit into the strike plate notches without any trouble yet produced door rattles at the slightest breeze.

When a bolt does not fit into the strike plate opening, you must first determine why. Is it striking the plate too low or too high? Most of the time, there will be scratch marks or a worn part on the plate showing where the bolt is hitting it instead of

going into the opening. If this is not quickly apparent, close the door slowly and shine a flashlight into the area to see where the misalignment is. And if that doesnt work, then rub some chalk on the end of the bolt, try to lock the door and see where the chalk marks are.

If the difference is very slight say, one-eighth of an inch you can probably file the metal to make a larger opening to accommodate the bolt. This filing usually can be more easily done if the strike is removed by taking out the two screws that hold it in place.

If the misalignment is too great, you will have to change the location of the strike plate. Remove it from the door frame. Take a good chisel and enlarge the mortise so that the striking plate can be positioned properly. Before cutting away any wood, be doubly sure you are making the cut in the right place.

When you attempt to replace the plate, the old screw holes may interfere with the placement of the screws into their new locations. In that event, fill the old holes with wood putty or

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI)-One in every two single-family homes sold this year will be a mobile home. Newlyweds will pinchase about half of them; retirees or older couples whose families are .grown will buy more than 20 per cent.

The attracion? Modern convenience at low cost.

One young couple explained their decision to buy; We couldnt afford the down payment on a house. We didnt want to pay high rent for an apartment. We bought a new, completely furnished mobile home for $5,000. After living in it for three years we sold it for $3,000. It was rewarding way to beat the housing shortage.

The industry describes a mobile home as a portable, wheeled structure that can be

plastic wood, wait until the patches harden and go ahead with replacement of the plate. If you happen to have wood plugs on hand, fill the old holes with them and then you wont have to wait until the putty or plastic hardens.

Rattling comes from too much play when the latch is inside the strike plate opening. This can be corrected by repositioning the strike plate by moving it slightly closer to the moulding. Here again a little chiseling of the wood is necessary and here again, you may have to fill up the old screw holes with putty, plastic or plugs.

(For Andy Langs new handbook, Practical Home Repairs, with solutions to 35. common house problems, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N.J. 07666.)

towed on its own chassis, connected to all utilities and used for year-round residential living.

Today, thats home for almost 6 million Americans.

The Department of Commerce reports mobile homes accounted for more than 90 per cent of all new single - family residences priced below $15,000. Ilie industry expects to sell 475,000 units this year; one million by 1975.

What does the mobile home family get for its money?

A fully-furnished, completely-equipped home ranging in price from $4,000 to $15,000, depending on size and furnishings. The variety in size and style is enormous. The average cost is $6,300, or about $8.75 per square foot, compared to approximately $20 per square foot for an :?: unfurnished site-constructed home. Monthly space rentals range from $30 to $70.

Promoting the growth of the mobile home market is the increasing number of specially i:*:;: planned mobile home parks. There ^e 22,000 throughout the country at present, and the ^ number is growing. Many of ijiX; the new developments provide a package that includes paved streets, lighting, maintenance, cable television, playgrounds, iji swimming pools, man-made lakes, shopping centers, day-care centers and other facili-ties. jil:*:

The mobilehome is outfitted much as any dwelling better than all but the most modern apartments. The Gas Appliance ijvj Manufacturers Association says more than 90 per cent of mobile *.:*$ homes have refrigerators, 25 per cent have air conditioning.

derground with the secret plastics.

Days like that can take the joy out of antique hunting and make a woman tell fabulous fibs. A handsome little sewing table may well be worth the price-reduced from $25 to $15 and then actually acquired to $10but the wise shopper must tell her family that she got it for $5 or $2.

While the fun of junksales may be marred when you arrive home carrying your little prize, dont get the idea that you can break the junk barrier by inviting your husband to an auction or tag sale even to carry home that Franklin stove or carved eagle youve been eyeing. Some comments made by men that were overheard at one auction, incude these:

... We dont have room in the cellar for that thing (when his wife bid on a Boston rocker that needed to be repaired).

... We dont even own a bird (when a woman bid on a large old Victorian bird cage that she planned to use as a planter).

... That isnt as good as the one Aunt Mary sent us that is on a shelf (when a woman bid on a coffee grinder).

... Who needs it (when she wanted to buy a duck decoy to convert into a lamp. Real cheap, too.)

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standout. Of course, that brings up the point about prices.

While the answer to your specific question is no, the fact is that it costs more to make a good brush than a poor one and so, a high quality brush will cost more. But theres a personal satisfaction in being able to make your own decision.

For Andy Langs 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.)

Arthur Smith speaking tor Ravenvvood

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The Dally Renector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. Auguat 1*. 1970-7

Normalization' Chokes Czechs

Sgt, Herbert L. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard Sr. of Winnsboro, S.C., and husband of the former Doris Blake of Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Dover AFB, Del. Howard, who was trained in military management and supervision, is a security policeman at Charleston AFB, and is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command. He is a 1966 graduate ^ of Fairfield High School.

Ayden, is on duty with Headquarters Battery, 2nd Battalion of the 23rd Artillery Groups 12th Artillery near Phu Ix)i, Vietnam. Shiith, a survey specialist in the group, is shown above checking his theodolite while surveying coordinates for artillery fire during a recent combat operation near Hong Ha, Vietnam. (U.S. Army Photo)

University now attending Air Force training programs at centers throughout the U.S. Cadet Harper is a 1967 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Airman Robert L. Gray, son of Mrs. Helen M. Gray of Rt. 1, Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force jet engine mechanic course at Chanute AFB, ni. Gray, whose training emphasized build-up and repair of jet aircraft engines, is being assigned to McConnell AFB, Kan. for duty with the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. Gray is a 1969 graduate of W.H. Robinson High School.

Navy Petty Officer Third Qass Lester H. Mason, husband of the former Miss Franchion McLawhorn of Route 1, Greenville, returned <to San Francisco aboard the fleet oiler USS Mattaponi after a seven -month deployment to the Western Pacifit. The Mattiponi served as a replinishment ship to units of the U.S. Pacific Fleet operating off the coast of Vietnam.

Seaman apprentice Stuart E. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie E. Brock of Greenville, is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Harry E. Yarnell on its annual, five -month good will tour around South America. The Yarnell, which has been designated as flagship for commands, U S South Atlantic Forc^, will participate in joint exercises with ships from eight South American countries during the cruise.

Technical Sergeant James I. Mooring, a native of Maury and son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb F. Mooring, will be returning to North Carolina for duties as an Air Force recruiter in the Wilmington area beginning in November, He is presently serving overseas at Tainan Air Base, Taiwan, where he is personnel Sergeant Major for the 6214th Air Base Group. Before joining the Air Force in 961, Sgt. Mooring graduated from Maury High School. He and his wife, Peggy, have two small children.

Pfc. John W. Spruill Jr., son of Mrs. Emma M. Spruill of Farmville, is currently serving with the 101st Airborne Division in Phu Bai, South Vietnam, ^ruill is a 1968 graduate of H. B. Sugg School in Farmville.

Army Private First Class Robert L. Brumbeloe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brumbeloe of Farmville, has recently completed a broadcast specialist course at the Defense Information School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. In this course, he received instruction in programming and production and in writing news, spots and feature material for radio and television.

Cadet Jefferon D. Wilson HI (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. of Greenville, is taking part in a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Otis AFB, Mass. At the encampment, cadets become familiar with activities on Air Force bases and have an opportunity to examine career opportunities. Cadet Wilson is a member of the AFROTC unit at East Carolina University. He is a 1968 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Army Specialist Four Timothy W. Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Hutchins of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been assigned to the Americal Division in Vietnam. Spec. Hutchins is a mechanic with Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion of the divisions 14th Artillery. He was last stationed in Germany.

Army Private First Qass Larry M. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manning of Route 3, Greenville, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving , with the 29th Artillery near Can Tho, Vietnam. The award is for meritorious service as a searchlight crewman with the artillerys Battery H.

Spec. 4 Robert M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith of

Cadet Marvin R. Harper, son of Mrs. Mary R. Harper of Route 3, Greenville, is attending U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Charleston AFB, S.C. Cadet Harper is one of a number of cadets who are members of the AFROTC unit at East Carolina

(adet James B. Lewis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lewis of Route 1, Farmville, is a participant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Dover AFB, Delaware. During the encampment, cadets learn highlights of survival training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visits to other Air Force bases. Cadet Lewis is a member of the AFROTC unit at East Carolina University. He is a 1968 graduate of Farmville High School.

Navy Petty Officer First Qass Curley J. Mills, Sr., son of Mrs. Lizzie Mills of Greenville, is currently serving aboard the

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By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA (UPI)-When the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia on i^g. 21,1968, it told the reform-minded Prague leaders the price of Russian withdrawal would be the normalization of the country .

On the second anniversary of the invasion, few would deny normalizationthe kind of normalization the Russians had in mindhas been achieved. But the occupati(m goes on.

Czechoslovakia today is a sad and sullen nation. Overt protest has nearly ceased. The centers of liberalism, like the cultural unions and the universities, are under strict control. Czechoslovaks still speak punpently in private about their leaders and the Russians but politiccu apathy is the rule in public.

TTie liberals who led the Prague spring and who shouted their defiance of the occupiers on the first anniversary last year are either in exile or cowed.

Protests Choked Off Reports reaching here from Prague say the liberals who led the first-anniversary demonstrations have decided against any protests or demonstrations this . year . They feel it is too dangerous and probably would accomplish no more than another turn of the hardline

Square in downtown Prague and were attacked by water hoses and policemen swinging truncheons. The demonstrations and riots pitted Czechoslovak against Czechoslovak and lasted three days.

Tightening Controls

|n the end, at least fve persons were dead in Prague and Brno, hundreds of others arrested and a new "emergency law on the books, providing summary imprisonment for even the mildest political criticism. That "emergency law is still in force and is one reason why the liberals plan no protests this year.

TTiere have been few opi protests since then. Instead, the pace of Pragues political life has slowed down beneath a gradual tightening of cmitrois.

Since the first anniversary, liberals have been thorou^ly purged from all positions of influence. Czechoslovaks, who previously enjoyed eastern Europes freest travel laws, lost almost all right to travel to the Westor even to Yugoslavia. An exchange of party cards has

fcN-ced every Ctxmmunist party member to go before examining boards to swear his loyalty to both Prague and Moscow and his condemnation of the reform era that preceded the invasion. If the board remains unconvinced, the memb- is out of the party.

Dubcek Excmnmunicatcd'

In an exaggerated way, this is what happened to Alexacder Dubcek since the apniver-sary. At that time Dubcek, the fwmer first secretary of the party, was president of parliament.

Since then, he lost that job, was hustled off in exileand apparent safetyas ambassador to Tur key, then called back and subjected to four consecutive days of grilling by a party committee. Then, near collapse, he was told that he was out of the party he had served for 30 years and led for 18 mcMiths.

Gustav Husak, the man who succeeded Dubcek as party leader, tried to save his fellow Slovak by sending him to Turkey, voting against his expulsion from the party. So did Dubceks old colleague, the 74 -

year - old iresident, Ludvik Svoboda.

Both failedoutvoted by the hardliners on the partys highest councils. Now the rumors in Prague say both qiay be gone by the time the third anniversary comes, with Svoboda retired and Husak kicked upstairs to the ceremonial presidency.

Ruin Of The Liberals-

Svoboda was one of the many heroes of the Prague-kpring. Many of the othersthe writers, journalists and economists have gone into exile.

Dubcek will spend the anniversary at the Slovak summer cottage where he has lived with his family since losing his party membership. He is unemployed and is believed to be the "rope in a tug of war between Husaks moderates, who want to give him an obscure factory job, and the hardliners, who want to put him on trial.

Of all the heroes, perhaps the only one left in Czechoslovakia who knows his fate is Jose Smrkovsky, Dubceks top aide and the reform movements leading orator, Smrkovsky is

hospitalized with cancer and medical sources in Prague say he is dying.

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This dousing of defiance may be the hardliners chief accomplishment over the past year.

On the first anniversary, tens Of thousands of Czechoslovaks responded to whispered instructions by marching, dressed in black, for miles through Prague rather than ride state-owned transport to work. Even conductors aboard the empty trams wore black.

Mobs massed in Wenceslas

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Girls Get Exposure To Chosen Fields

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dedicated and well-qualified medical and paramedical personnel will necessarily be the backbone of the medical center of Eastern North Carolina that Greenville aspires to be. The Summer Experience Program, tried here for the first time this summer is an effort to . provide firsthand knowledge for young people who believe they would like to enter any of the allied health professions.

Four girls who have been ex{K)sed to their chosen fields

this summer are Peg Horne and Becky Mobley of Greenville and Susan Allen and Vicki Spell of Farmville. Peg worjked in physical therapy at Pitt Memorial Hospital while Becky learned about the work of the medical records librarian there. Susan and Vicki were at the Walter B. Jonesf Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, where Susan verified her interest in social work and Vicki observed nursing.

George Hamilton, who heads the Department of Physical Therapy of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at P'ast

Carolina University, is president of the stateMdde Summer Experience Program.

We are delighted to have some young persons from this area participating in our program for the first time, he said. For five weeks this summer, each girl will be exposed to differing phases of the work of her particular field under the supervision of a professional in the field.

The supervisors were given a chance to accept or reject the candidates and, upi accepting them, agreed to give them a chance to do real

CRAFTS . . . Susan Allen, learning helps a client painr ceramic piece in

about social work at the Jones the occupational therapy room there.

Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here.

CLOSED CIRCUIT TV . . .

Photographing family and other therapy sessions is one way of treating

clients at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here. Susan Allen trains a camera on a therapy room.

work in the fields under their direct supervision.

Peg Hornes supervisor, Henri Guyette, chief of physical therapy at Pitt Memorial Hospital, is enthusiastic about the program mainly because he sees it as an excellent means of recruiting for the field of treatment he loves.

Kills or Cures Desire

We need qualified physical therapists badly, he said, but its certainly not to the advantage of the igudent or the profession for a student to begin his academic work, perhaps have two or more years behind him, and then when he gets into the actual work, find he doesnt like it.

Peg is finding out now before she begins college at all what its like inside physical therapy. The experience hopefully will either reinforce her desire to become a physical therapist herself or will point her way to another field.

Peg said she feels the experience has had reinforcing effect. Ive seen aspects of the work that I didnt know existed and, although it all hasnt been pleasant, I find it fascinating and Im surer that ever that this is what I want to do with my life. I will study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro beginning fall after next toward this aim.

Like all of the four. Peg is a rising high school senior. The program is open to students entering their junior and senior years of high school.

Becky is not so sure as P^ that her field for the summer, medical records librarian-ship, will be her profession, but it has provided her a satisfying job and a means for furthering her education. Becky has a strong commitment to Christian education as a career, but her five weeks program has already developed into a paid full-time summer job and she will probably work part-time during next school year. She feels the experience will help her get a similar job near Bob Jones University, the school she plans to attend after high school. Miss Trula Bennett is her supervisor.

Susan Allen has been directed in the varied activities of social work and other related fields at the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center near here. Her supervisor was Miss Dotty McLaughlin, director of social work there. She still believes she wants to be a social worker and plans to study at Appalachian State University, ie thinks she would like to work either with alcoholics, as she has at ARC, or with children.

Vicki Spell would like to be a nurse and has practiced the nursing art under Mrs. Phyllis Martin, ARC director of nursing, ^e and Susan both learned about other fields within the ARC program, also, including occupational therapy, recreational therapy, and vocational therapy.

The Greenville Jaycees sponsored the Greenville girls and provided them a small stipend to oiver some of their expenses, although it was by no means a salary. Recruited late, the Farmville

THE WHIRL BATO ... is essential equipment in Peg Horne runs the bath while a patients arm is erapy ae

the physical therapy department^at Pitt Memorial.-* immersed.

girls did not have sponsors.

The girls parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles OH. Home Jr. of 1813 Circle Drivif, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mobley of Route 2, Greatville; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen of Lee Drive, Farmville; and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spell of 600 East Wilson Street, Farmville.

At the beginning of the five-week Experience, all the local girls attended a statewide meeting in Charlotte of all the 85 Summer Experience participants. 'They were oriented to the program and to their particular fields which include nursing, social work, occupational therapy, recreational therapy, vocational rehabilitation, social welfare, medical technology, dental hygiene, dietetics, speech and hearing, special education, and others.

At the end of the five weeks, they got together in Charlotte again for an evaluation session. Girls who had participated in all of the different fields told something of what they had learned. Susan was the representative from social work and Becky from medical records. Several of the supervisors spoke, telling what they liked about the program and giving suggestions for future programs.

Two Officers Here Greenville has a good portion of the programs officers. Besides Hamilton, its president, its vice president. Miss Mary Young, came here this month to help plan the occupational therapy curriculum of the ECU School of Allied Health. Other officers are Mrs. Faith Geyweiler of Durham, secretary, and Norwood Clark of the State Department of Mental Health, treasurer.

Summer Experience was begun five years ago as a state recruitment effort by the National Occupational Therapy Association, Hamilton said. Three years ago, having proved successful, it was expanded to include other health career fields. The full title is The Allied Health Professions Manpower Summer Experience Program.

We like to think of the Summer Experience as a conununity program with the community contributing and the community benefiting, Hamilton said. Local organizations provide the financing. Local schools, specifically counselors, publicize it and interest students. The atudent participate, hopefully makes his decision and perhaps interests some of his friends in medical and paramedical careers, also. Of course, if the person is at all proficient, the institution in which he works benefits, as do the people he works with.

The growth of the program from 36 participants last year to 85 this year seems to indicate its success and to predict a rosy future. Its concept is not self-limiting. With local organizations acting as q)onsors, instead of the programs being financed from within or by one agency, there is no limit to the number of young people who can participate.

The need for health care personnel is great. There is a critical manpowo- shortage in the health professions all over the nation and North Carolina is well below the national average per 1,000 patients. Eastern North Carolina trails the state.

According to Joe Amberg, national president of the AUied Health Schools, health care is the second largest industry in the nation and it could be the first if the needed personnel were abailable. There are over 125 definable health professions and occupations. In 1900 there was only one supportive health care person per physician. Today there are 13, and there shoidd be at least 20 by 1975, he sai^l.

Data is being kept on all the Summer Experience participants to determine how many of them do indeed go into health careers. No accurate' figures are yet available because of the newness of the program, but Miss Ann Hodges of Rex Hospital in Raleigh has followed ig) the participants she has worked with ahd she says that'about 70 percent are in or are working toward medical and paramedical careers now.

MEDICAL RECORDS . . . The Mobley (right) has spent the summer,

library, hidden away in the basement Miss Trula Bennett (left) was her

at Pitt Memorial, is where Becky * supervisor.

With The Women

8The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 16,1970

. --y '.',

PACING . . . Herman Tyson of his gait by Peg Horne, in the physical

Greenville is assisted with adjusting therapy department at Pitt Memorial.

The DUy Renector.Greenville.N.C.Sunday, August 1, l7(K-

Miss Mary Sue Watson Is Wed Diana Sands Is Excited About Career

^ _ _______ rx .\ I 1-^ M lift______1-* fVA* T Afm*f think

BETHEL Miss Mary Sue Watson became the bride of Harry Thomas Witmer on Saturday in the Bethel United Methodist Church, "nie Rev. Dr. Robert F. McKee officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Uoyd Watson. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Witmer of Fall River, Mass.

The nuptial music was presented by Mrs. W. Russell Hunniecutt, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., soloist, who sang Because and "The Prayer Perfect. Mrs. John W. Rook directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of white silk organza. The empire bodice designed with a portrait neckline and short sleeves was enhanced with a panel of chantilly lace and pearls cascading the gown front. The A-line skirt featured a detachable watteau train bordered in chantilly lace falling from the shoulder.

She wore a fingertip mantilla with matching chantilly lace border arranged from a Camelot headpiece and carried a colonial nosegay of white majestic daisies and stephanotis centered with a white cattleya orchid.

Mrs. Andrew C. Benbow of Laurel, Md., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

.SW

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Did you know that the "look" of wool really looks and feels like Wbol?

That you can now machine wash most of the "woolens" that really aren't "woolens"?

It's true the develop-menLof the Turbo Acrylic fiber provides the look, texture and warmth of wool but, is machine washable in luke warm water of 110 F.

You will also find Fall 70 styling in these fabrics; watch for novelty plaids, brushed varieties and even fur fibers added for that softness so essential for Fall's fashions.

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Purples of every tone and shade quality promise to be seen and felt in volume for the upcoming season. True violet is being heralded as a real standout.

Red is more important than ever and will be seen clear and bright or in the deeper shades.

The "Blues" are here againwith medium and Cadet blue "doing their thing"! Navy will deepen intensely for Fall 70.

Gold will deepen into yarn and pumpkin. Keep an eye on golden orange and polished copper also.

Next week will find us discussing the extensive knit scene for Fall 70.

Pe^t>n

tMic

2802 e: 10th ST. GREENVILLE

N. Qemmons Williams, and Miss Margaret Cannon, of Bethel, Miss Nancy Watson, of Perry Hall, Md., cousins of the bride, Mrs. William Stewart of Concord, Calif., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Buster I. Hill of Great Lakes, Dl.

The attendants were gowned alike in floor length dresses. The empire bodices overlaid in udiite Swiss lace featured scooped necks and short puffed sleeves. The full skirts of yellow nylon organza were enhanced with self bows. They wore daisy headpieces adorned with pearls and carried nosegays of white and yellow daisies.

Dr. Donald S. Witmer, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were "William Witmer of Denver, Col., and Donald B. Witmer, Fall River, Mass., both brothers of the bridegroom, John L. Watson Jr., of Bethel, brother of the bride, Grady Locklear of Sumter, S. C., and James Earl Jr. of New Bern.

The church was decorated with arrangements of yellow and white daisy chrysanthemums and yellow snapdragons. Twin nine-branched candelabra entwined with greenery flanked the altar. Pews were tied with bridal satin.

The brides mother wore a dress of pink silk with a beaded neckline and beaded cuffs on the short sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a cattleya orchid. The bridegrooms mother chose a dress and jacket of aqua silk with matching accessories. Her corsage was a cattleya orchid.

For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into a navy blue ensemble with white trim and red, white, and blue accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, at Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pa., and Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Both Mr. and Mrs. Witmer have done graduate study at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.

The couple wl reside in Miami, Fla.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The Witmer-Watson wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored with a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Three Steers Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses were family and friends of the bride.

Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Witmer entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a party following the rehearsal at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, Friday night.

Mrs. J. H. Andrews of Bethel

was hostess at a bridesmaids Country Restaurant, Itancfaeoo Friday at the Town and ston.

WUliam-

^ % *

MRS. HARRY THOMAS WITMER

Bridge Clubs

GRIFTON Mrs. L. D. McCotter was hostess Thursday night at a bridge supper at her home.

The home was decorated throughout with summer flowers.

Top scores were made by Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Thurman Williams. Other guests include Miss Louise Mewborn, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. J. W. 9iort, Mrs. H P. Quinerly, Mrs. Alton Chapman, Mrs. J. S. Chapman and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn.

GRIFTON Wednesday night players for two tables of bridge wer^entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart at their home here.

Mrs. Ronnie Hardison and George Gardner Sugg were top scorers. Other players included Mrs. Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Helen Speight, Don Casey, and Mr. and Mrs. Hart.

bridge club at a dessert bridge Thursday night.

Prizes went to Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Walter Patrick, Roy Jackson and W. E. Rasberry.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Hesikiah Anderson of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Sgt. Willie C. Staton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Staton Sr., of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

GRIFTON Mrs. J. M. Hart entertained members of her

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By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Diana &mda has a sprinkling of hreck-ks across her pretty face, and hands that are never stUl. She has a quick laugh and a throaty voice.

And as a Broadway, television' and motion picture actress, she Is excitedabout an upcoming TV special in the fall, but even more so about her latest movie, The Landlord."

Im so proud of that movie, youd think Id done the whole thing myself, she said, in a way that somehow wasnt con- oeited. Its a very honest film. And it was such a joint effort, with such a great group of peo-I^e to work with. I think thats what made it so special for me.

A native New Yorker, Miss Sands, in her 35 years, has had a multidimensional career. Critics first noticed her in the Broadway play, A Raisin in The Sun, and liked her so much that she was named the Most Promising Young Actress on Broadway in the Variety Critics PoU. She recreated that role in the motion picture version of the play.

. Her next two plays were Blues for Mr. Charlie, and The Owl and the Pussycat. And in addition to her stage work, she appeared in the motion pictures Mr. Pulver and the Captain, Four Boys and a Gun, Executive Suite, Garment Jungle, and An Affair of the Skin.

Recently, in a busy New York restaurant, wearing a pink pants suit that she called her cuddlesuit, Miss Sands tried to sit still and talk about her career.

When I was a little girl, my brother took me to a movie, and ever since then I wanted to be a movie star. So I entered the High School of the Performing Arts as soon as I could, and from then on never had a doubt.

I was lucky though, she said. My family was so encouraging. My father looked on acting as just another profession, and said, If youre going to have a skill, youd just better be as good at it as you can.

And were they ever tolerant, she explained. "When I was little, I used to do the Suzy

Q while my mother and sister were washing the dishes. They semied to be happy for the entertainment. '

Miss Sandi made her stage debut in an Off-Broadway production of Major Barbara. ^leminiscing about her early work, she recalled, I was scared to death, but was so excited. Whi I first heard an audience saying bravo, I was so frightened I didnt know what was happening. And wdien I got my first standing ovation,* I couldnt figure out why the audience was standing up.

Although she has played in serious roles as well as light ones, she says she enjoys both. I ^ill like straight drama, she commented. But when I was younger, I used to prefer it because I took myself so seriously. Now I dont do that. There^s so much trouble in the world today that comedy is needed, and its a good device for putting a point across.

Speaking of her position as a .black actress, Miss Sands is fond of recalling some advice she received from one of her drama professors.

He used to tell us that being an actress doesnt mean you can walk away from life. On the contrary, he said you have to be more involved in it because as an actress, youre seen and heard more.

As for being black, she continued, I think its important that the black community has a sense of imity and identity. Its the only way you can make you voice heard, like the idea of the 'Poor Peoples Campaign. Poor people are so busy working they dont have time to lobby like other groups. But organized like that, they can.

Those principles dont apply kust to blacks, she noted. They hold true for all minority groups, and until we all become Americans in the true sense, each unit should be strong. Although she loves her work, Miss Sands complained that she has little time left for the personal things she enjoys.

"People say, lets go to the movies, or to a play. Thats not relaxation for meits work. Id rather sit on the porch and read thats my kind of fun.

What would she do if she wer-ent an actress? I really don't

COOKING IS FUN!

Color coordination has been suggested by nutritionists for {banning menus as a matter of balance nutrition. That is, combine the greens and yellows of vegetables with the reds of meats, the whites of cereals and Iweads, the pinks and yellows of fruits and the gold of milk and cheese.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

LUNCHEON FOR TWO Adding scallion (green onion) gives eggs a lift.

Scrambled Eggs Frances Buttered Toast

Broiled Tomatoes Cantaloupe Beverage

SCRAMBLED EGGS FRANCES

2 tablespoons butter

3 or 4 small scallions (green onion), finely sliced (Vi cup) with green top included

Mi cup diced cooked ham

4 large eggs

Salt and white pepper to taste In a medium skillet over low heat melt the butter; add scallions and cook, stirring often, until wilted. Stir in ham. Beat ^s with salt and pepper just enough to blend yolks and whites. Add to skillet and cook to desired doneness, stirring often. Makes 2 servings.

ITALIAN SUPPER A well-chosen assortment of ingredients for that first course.

Joe Genoveses Antipasto Italian Bread and Bread Sticks Rigatoni with Tomato Sauce Buttered CTiopped Broccoli with Pine Nuts

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know, she said. I've thought of things like psychology or writing, or some kind of community or social thing. Id have to keep busy, but it would have to be something I felt was important.

Then, with a grin on her face, and her eyes crinkling, she said, M^ biggest thing is wanting to

get married. I dont think all Ive done is all there is. Theres another part of me thats important. I think its very hard for a woman to be fairly intelligent and still express herself as a woman. Is there a ^>ecial man in the picture? Yes, and Im thinking hard about him, bid I wont say who he is

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FashionsSecond Floor

Genoa salami, thinly sliced Semi-soft provolone cheese, cut -in wedges Celery Sticks

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Green or ripe olives Have the salami and cheesC at room temperature. Arrange all the ingredients on a large serving plate choosing the amounts used according to the number of eaters. Serve with crusty Italian bread and sweet butter and with bread sticks.

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lOThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. August 16.170

On The

Local Scene

by Rsate Trohnan

One Cant Call A Princess Fat/ Ca/endar Events

(Blanche Hardee is substituting this week for Mrs. Trotman who is on vacation.)

Some women had rather get less for their money

it seems.

A sampling of Greenville females shows they like the mini - skirt look. They contend that the midilength dresses are less feminine and glamorous " not as flatteringas the present mini - skirt styles.

I dont like it at all. I dont like it for anyone.. said Mr. Allen Taylor. The midi-leingth is not flattering at all.

Mrs. Taylor said she will probably buy some midis just to keep up with the style.

1 dont think most men like the midi. I feel sure they prefer the mini, Mrs. Taylor noted.

Practical value? Theyre not practical at all, Mrs. Taylor explained.

1 just returned from New York and the midi length is seen in all the exclusive dress shops, Mr.s. Taylor said. There were no mini - length styles.

Mrs. Donald Patrick said, The midi is not for me because of mv height (five feet - four inches tall).

The midi-length is good for .someone tall and slender, Mrs. Patrick remarked. ,I probably could wear certain midi-length outfits with boots.

Mrs. Patrick does not intend to buy many midi -length outfits this year.

She plans to buy pant suits with midi - length coats.

I think that possibly the midi - length would be warm, but it would also be very clumsy, Mrs. Patrick noted. 1 dont think anyone really needs that much skirt around their legs for warmth.

I dont feel the midi is practical for a number of reasons, Mrs. Patrick emphasized. Mainly because it makes people feel they have to give up an entire wardrobe for the new style.

Mrs. Patrick said, although any length is good this fall, women will probably Teel out of style without the midi - length.

1 personally do not like the midi and hope they will not last, she said. I would rather see skirts go to the floor than have the midi. This length is so unbec'oming to most women.

Josie Rawl, 16 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl, feels her age group will not change their style of clothing this fall.

Josie, a junior at Rose this fall, does not like the midi and feels she will probably not buy any this fall.

I dont think the midi will becom^e fashionable and replace what women are now wearing, not for a while anyway, she said.

Mrs. Norman Keller, who has just returned from a tw o - month tour of the United States, said the only way she likes the midi - length is with high boots.

Most of the dresses in the store windows in Los Angeles were midi length but the dresses seen on the street were mini length, Mrs. Keller*said.

Styles should make women look feminine and glamorous, the midi does not do this, Mrs. Keller said.

Births

Nelms

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Jesse Warner Nelms Jr , 408 Pitt St., a son. Jessie Warner III, on Aug. 11. 1970. in Pitt Memyria) Hospital.

Fleming

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward F'leming. 1812 Mc-CTellan St.. a son, Darryl Jerome, on Aug. 12, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bryant Wilson, Ayden, a daughter. l>Verne Denise, on Aug. 12. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on 'Aug. 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bngagemenl

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Qiapman of Grifton announce the engagement of their daughter, l^la, to Sgt. Leon E Harris, son of Mrs. Margaret Harris of Cove City and the late Mr. Willie Harris. No wedding date has been set.

Doe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartwell Doe. Kinston, a

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By MARGARET SAVILLE LONDON (DPI) -There is no mistaking the budding double chin and the spreading plumpness.

But it would not do in this polite nation to call a royal princess "fat.

So as she approaches her 40th birthday Aug. 21, Princess margaret is described in the British press as "a comfortably built matron.

Queen Elizabeths younger

sister, fifth in line to the throne, is. making few concessions to the onset of middle-age. Her once-keen interest in nightclubbing and champagne suppers at posh restaurants has flagged but she frequently attends private parties given by trendy friends.

In a controversial book on the royal family by British journalist Andrew Duncan, Margaret is said to have told Duncan last year:

"I think everybody has the right to stick up for themselves. My friends used to tease me and say I was wearing my acid-dope expression. That doesnt happen a lot now. Im much nicer in my old age.

Margaret still clings to youthful fashions, makeup and hairdos. Like Princess Anne, she wears big white Stetson hats and loose flowing hair with ribbons.

She studies fashion magazines for ideas and then designs almost in Tull her own clothes. Just over five feet tall, the blue-eyed princess can wily buy ready-made clothes from a few French houses like Dior. Most of her clothes are made for her by a little woman in southeast England.

Lord Snowdon, her husband of 10 years, takes a great interest in what Margaret wears and does not hesitate to give her suggestions and critical comments. He turned 40 earlier this year.

They have two children: Viscount Linley, and Lady Sarah, 6. Rumors that they are pn the brink of divorce flare

and fade with regularity. Th^ fact so far is the stoi7booli marriage of the princess and the photographer has been par for the marital course. They quarrel and makp up like everyone else and have thought about breaking up but havent.

In 1970 the Snowdons seem to do their own thing individually much more. Margaret is possessive and dislike her husbands travelling. She realizes she cannot stop him when she first married Antony Armstrong-Jones. He refused to quit working and the queen had to capitulate on the tradition that no royal family member engages in trade.

Snowdon is often in New York on photographic business. She is prevented from joining him there by royal commitments.

Large sized fresh fruits are not necessarily the best quality, nor are they always economical. They may appear to be bargains, but may be entirely unsuited to the purpose you have in mind.

SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.Wedding

breakfast for the Schroeder -Little wedding party and family at the Three Steers Restaurant given by the bridegrooms mother and sister, Mrs. Ann Schroeder and Mrs. Thomas Holtgrave 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

3:00 p.m.The Schroeder -Little wedding will take place at Trinity Free Baptist Church 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Peggy Bynum.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

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

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers,

Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Womans Gub,

8:00 p.m Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan ' Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym ^

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l

WEDNESDAY

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

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Park

12:30 p.m.Brook Valley lady golfers dutch luncheon and business meeting.

PRINCESS MARGARET . . . Queen Elizabeths younger sister and third in line to the British throne, visits the British Army Officers Training camp at Sandhurst recently. As she approaches her 40th birthday (Aug. 21), the Princess is described in the British press as a comfortably built matron. (UPI Telephoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Auiday, August It. if7tn

PunishmentLove Women Prisoners Fare* Far Better Than Men Is Motive Here

ISf

fD0A,^6fct^

By Abigail Van Buren

IC) im Ur CMcm TrttaM-M. V. NtM SyS,. lacl

DEAR ABBY: Whdts wrong with me? Im in love with a guy who treats me like dirt. The w(h^ he treats me, the more I love him. Ive walked away from him a hundred times, vowing never to see him again, but I always call him up and ask him to forgive me for blowing my stack, when hes the one who should apologize to me.

Im a good looting girl with a good figure, and could have lots of men who would treat me a lot better, but I always go back to this guy who gives me nothing but heartaches. I am 26 and he is 29 and this has been going on for nearly 3 years. How can I kiU a love that is killing me?

CARMEN

DEAR CARMEN: What you call love la a physical attraction, passion and a compulsion to punish yourselfall tightly bound together. Unless yon want a life of misery, walk out for good neit time he has it coming. And pray for the strength to never again love a man you cannot like.

DEAR ABBY: What does a wife do about a husband who never writes to his mother? She is an ailing widow, and if I didnt write to her, shed never hear frmn him. This goes for acknowledging her Christmas gifts, birthday gifts, etc. Naturally, Im the one who buys and sends all our fia to her. This has gwie on ever since we were married20 years ago!

I honestly didnt give it too much thought Until recently when I realized from her letters how hurt shed been.

We live a long distance from her. Over the years Ive begged him to write a personal note to his mother, but hes always had a dozen excuses and my pleas have been ignored. My husband says its a wifes duty to take care of the letters and gifts. What do you say? HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Attention to Mothertho the resulto of prodding affords as much deasnre as the sincere and spontaneous kindif the prodding doesnt show, that Is. Its sad when a wife ifinst beg her husband to show his mother a little consideration, but if thats the only way to accomplish it, better that way than not at all.

DEAR ABBY: Our church attendance is made miserable by selfish slobs who bring crying and talking babies to church services. Abby, there is a nursery for Uttle ones right in the church, so there is no excuse fmr this sm*t (A thing. The sermon cannot be heard at times, and even when it can, the outbursts are distracting. Our minister seems impervious, but we are annoyed. How do you feel about this, and what do you suggest? AUBURN, N. Y.

DEAR AUBURN: Short of telling the offending selfish slobs directly, there is nothing yon can do. I suppose some parents bring their little mes to services praying theyll' behave, but I do believe if'a child makes even one annojring sound, he should be removed from the audience for the duration of the service.

CONFIDENTIAL TO EMBARRASSED IN TULSA: Dont be. Dont go into debt for a showier wedding than you can afford. Its usually the giris who marry the little drips who insist on the biggest q>lash.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yon get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cat 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

^ Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasious, send 91 to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Calorie watchers will appreciate this soup.

Jackies Tomato Soup Grilled Cheese Sandwiches Fruit Salad Beverage

JACKIES TOMATO SOUP 1 can (lOt^ oz) c(Midensed tomato soup 1 soup can water 1 to 2 tablespoons tomato catchup Vs to V4 teaspoon ground cardamon 1 pinch paprika 1 small bay leaf Pepper to taste In a saucepan mix t(^ether all the ingredients; heat slowly, stirring often to serving temper-

INTERIORS

TODAY

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Even if a fireplace S is not in use, do not cover the opening. Why advertise that the fire is out? The sight of andirons and logs, though artificial, is alvirays heartwarming

J If your hearth is of $ brick and the space between the mantel and the^opening is high, add ian. extra mantel for ij: curios.

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If your fireplace is of stone, you can add a bit of charm by painting the :!: stones in a variety of I:*: hues. . ^

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s. AAemor'ial Dr. .Greenville. N.C.

Phone 756 1440

By SALLY THRAN

St. Louis Poct-Dlspatch Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jane is 25-years-old, works in a St. Louis beauty, shop and knows something few other American women do: ie routine of a pris-

(H1.

Her first conviction was in 1964, for stealing more than $50. She served 13 months at the Missouri (Correction Center for Womai at Tipton, Sie wm-ked in the sewing room and laundry and learned how to upholster. She shared a dormitory room with four other women.

When she left Tipton, she found a job altering clothes in a Minneapolis department store. One day, she said, a friend lifted some dresses and coats off a rack. Dont take them, she re^ members telling the friend, who told Jane not to worry.

They put the clothing in a car. Jane Jane ran a signal light and was stopped by the police. In the end, she was charged with stealing*.

Her friend, she explained, had some raps pending back in St.. Louis and was out on bond. She said Jane had taken the clothing. Jane said she didnt blame her, that she would have done the same thing if shed been in the friends tuati(Hi. She didnt deny the theft to anyone but her attorney. She cant remember if he was a public defender or a court-a tainted lawyer.

Her attorney, she said, suggested that she plead guilty since she probably would be salt back to St. Louis. She pleaded guilty and. served 23 months in a Minnesota prison.

The Minnesota institution had a work-release program; Jane did alternations at a clothing store each day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For a while, she worked at a home for retarded children but she asked for a transfer because she became too attached to the kids.

She returned to St. Louis, took up residence at Magdala House and has resolved to stay out of trouble.

The experience of Jane (not her real name) indicates the good and the bad about the state and federal penal institutions in which some 6,000 American women currently live.

Their lives are inconspicuous compared to the critical analyses given mens prisons in recent years.

Large, violent outbreaks take place in mens prisonsnot womens. Men, not women inmates have voiced charges of forced homosexuality, brutality and inadequate facilities. Refor

mists focus on male, not female, penal institutions. Hie total effect is an indication that things might run smoother in a womens prison.

Harry Woodward is a director of Guides for Betto* Living, a pre-release program connected with the Stone-Brandell Center in Chicago and operating in several prisons. He maintains that the small number of wtxnen prisonersthe approximate

6,000 women compared with a total of more than 185,000 m<m inmatesprovides an inherent advantage to the woman prisoner.

The design of the buildings tdls you a lot, he said. The first thing you notice about a mens fxison, for example, is apt to be gun towers and a 31-foot-high fence around the maximum security area.

But some of the womens prisons look more like French chateaux. Fewer'numbers mean better design, its that simple. It also means better everything: food, space, staff, fxivileges. Theres mwe person-to-person contact between staff and inmates.

Jane, for example, remembered her feeling when she received her first prison sentence. I was scared. I thou^t it would be like the movies. But it wasnt bad. The warden and staff were fair.

The same internal problems are common to male and female institutions but apparently to a less intense degree in womens prisons. Sure, there were gals who wanted to mess around with you, Jane said, And little groups that managed to get drugsmainly pot. But all I needed to do was say no once and they left me pretty much alone.

The lower number of women inmates stems in part fi'om the fact that far fewer women than men are arrested for crimes of any sort. In 1969, some 7(X),000

women were charged with compared to more than 4,(X)0,(X)0 Woodward believes that an- justice which seems to favw crime* in the IMited States fctor is our system of women greatly.

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Objector Needs A Vacation

PARIS (WNS) Trudi Reynolds, 20, a California philosophy student who was general secretary of the conscientious objectors league there, is now working as fashion model for French couturier Louis Feraud. Ill fight all my life to combat war, but I need a vacation, she said. Besides, Im a painter and interested in any profession that touches art, which couture does.

TIME TO GET READY! TIME TO GO

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Clean Air Racers Prep For Cross-Country Match

By DAVID RASKELL CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) Students will go racing across the country on Aug. 24 in cars powered by almost every means except the rubber band just so long as it doesnt pollute the air.

Its the second annual run

ning of the Clean Air Car Race, with 44 colleges and two high schods fielding about 60 vehicles in a 3,600-mile race from Cambridge, Mass., home of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Caltech).

The race is expected to take seven days, but because of

Gloomy Outlook

anticipated breakdowns of the student-designed cars, vehicles are expected to be stretched out across a thousand miles of highway,

Under race rules, the students themselves must design, build, test and drive their own vehicles, but are allowed to enlist industry help and,other outside aid for donations of equipment and operating funds.

Clianging Rules The primary eligibility rule is

that vehicles must comply with the 1975 federal exhaust emission standards, which are much stricter than those in force today.

The first dHean Air Car race was held two years ago between battery-powered electric cars from Caltech and MET departing from opposite sides of the country bound fr their rival's campus.

MITs car arrived first but

because it had been towed so niany times en route, penalties gave the victory to Caltech.

This year all entrants start at Cambridge and will be usings a dozen different power sources. The experimental propulsion systems include electrics, elec-tric-gasoline hybrids, steamers, turbines and cars, with conventional internal combustion engines burning low-pollutant fuels such as propane, compressed natural gas and cryoge

nic gases, and assorted combinations.

Amphibian Tanks Among the more interesting entries^ is the one being worked on by a dozen Caltech students

a 1970 sedan operating on compressed natural gas held in 12 SCUBA tanks that replace the auto's normal fuel .tank.

Gas flows through a two-stageiregulator that looks like the one on a household gas

For Calif. U.

After Disorders

By RORERT STRA.NT)

BERKELEY, Calif (UPI) Five years of campus disorder and fiscal backlash have brought the university of California, once the wonder of the academic world, to one of the gloomiest periods in its history,

Californias new state budget contains raises for virtually all employes on the state payroll

Bat the Cal faculty boasts 14 Nobel Prize winners, six more than Harvard, In the National Academy of Sciences, Cal

outnumbers Harvard almost two to one The last time the American Council on Education assessed graduate programs of U.S. universities was in 1966. It concluded that California was the best balanced distin-

except university and college teachers.

The universitys requested appropriation for new construction was cut by the legislature by nearly 99 per cent and officials are thinking of such measures as eliminating freshmen and sophomores, or using temporary buildings like the quonsets of World War II.

At a meeting of the'Statewide faculty Academic Senate June 15, president Charles Hitch warned that public displea.sure was so intense the university , could suffer severe damage If present trends continue, said (liairman Albert S. Hodda of the California Senates education committee, the university will become a second-rate institution Assemblyman Don Mulford of Berkeley, a bitter critic of the university administration, believes there is a real danger the university may not be able to recover as we have known it

Since the Free Speech Movement burst on the world at Berkeley in 1964, ushering in the era of U.S. Campus dissent, increasingly violent disorders have rocked the system almost every year.

They were climaxed during the past academic year with disorders in which Telegraph Avenue outside the Berkeley campus was virtually sacked, a Bank of America branch was burned to the ground near the Santa Barbara campus, and a student was shot to death by police gunfire.

The people of California, who built the university through decades of heavy tax investment into a system rivalling the best private institutions in the world, have reacted with increasing bewilderment and bitterness.

If I was a policeman on duty. Id shoot them, said John DeBonis, a conservative Berkeley city councilman, of the student rioters.

Lets harass them if you want to call it that, DeBonis said, lets arrest them-every day and get them out of Berkeley."

Rodda blamed political leaders like COV." Ronald Reagan for telling the public we cant afford to maintain educational quality in a time of affluence.

My quarrel with (Jovemor Reagan is his failure to inspire people to do what they ought to do, to make higher education greater, Rodda said.

In the minutes of a closed June 15 Academic Senate meeting. President Hitch was summarized as warning:

Unless the faculty realizes and heeds the extent of public displeasure with the university, severe damage could result through drastic inadequacy of support, through loss of personnel, and through loss of autonomy.

The university system of nine campuses around the state now has 7,500 facility members, slightly more than Harvard,

the

guished university country.

This excellence resulted from a long-continuing decision of state leaders that heavy investment in higher education would pay off.

Indeed it did. Californias huge aerospace business was attracted in part by the availability of brains on the campuses.

Th states $4 billion agricultural harvest vyas fostered by development of year-round .strawberry plants, crop strains with extended seasons, control of diseases and a mechanical tomato picker.

UniversHty .scientists built the first atom smasher, added 14 elements to the periodic table and designed every U.S. nuclear device.

The diverse university system runs ranches, movie studios, vineyards and numerous seagoing ships It offers to its 106,000 students 2,000 diferent courses, including 90 languages ranging from Aramaic to Ugaritic.

But the course has been stormy since 1964.

Reagan won election as governor in 1966 partly on promises to bring peace to the campuses by being tough. But the disorders became more numerous and violent.

By early 1967, Reagans faction on the university board of regents, swelled by new appointees, was strong enough to abruptly fire the president, Qark Kerr. He was replaced by hitch, a cigar-smoking econom-ist.

With mounting financial problems of its own, the state government began cutting back appropriations sought by the university to meet its commitments under Californias ambitions Master Plan for Education.

The master plan promised education for all, providing for admission of the top 12.5 per cent of high school students to the university, the top third to the 19 state colleges, and the remainder to two-year community colleges.

Iast February, the university regents imposed tuition, called an education feet on the students. In addition to current health service and sundry fees, undergraduates will be paying

meter. From there it goes to an adapter which feeds it into the carbura tor. Everything from that point is stock equipment, except for a catalytic reactor replacing the muffler. 'Hiis afterburner, using platinum as the catalyst, is designed to further reduce pollutants before they escape into the atmosphere.

We expected to reduce pollutants to aSout 10 per cent of what they are now, Jim Henry said. Henry, 21, a senior from San Francisco, operates the Caltech teams test bed facility, with Michael Lineber-ry, 23, a graduate engineering student from Pomona, Calif., in charge of the entire Caltech project.

(ine unusual entry from MIT is.called an electric motor with a seat. It is a pickup truck using a 1,000-pound electric motor capable of producing 500 horsepower. It gets its charge from a gasoline driven turbine generator unit.

The race committee said

winners would be selected in each of various classifications by a panel of indepident automotive experts, based on the vehicle pollution emiraion

rating, vehicle performance and time elapsed.

Each entry in the race will be assigned a followup car carry* ing an official observer, maintenance men and spare drivers.

TTie race route swings through Massachusetts, New York Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.

Overnight stops are planned at Toronto on Aug. 24, Detroit, Aug. 25, CTiampaign, 111., Aug. 26, Olahoma City, Aug. 27, Odessa, Tex., Aug. 28, Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 29.

Seeded or Plain

HARD ROLLS West End Bakery

CLEAN AIR RACER Jim Francisco and Greg Kendall, 21 valves of bank of 12 Scuba tanks

Henry, 21, of San their car. Tanks contain compressed natural gas

, San Gabriel, check power source for Cal Techs race entry. (UPI mounted in trunk of Telephoto)

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another $300 a year by 1971.

The decision broke a 102-year tradition of free edcuation for all.

How wide and deep ran the publics resentment was demonstrated in a June election when almost all political leaders including Reaganbacked a $265 million bond issue for five new medical centers.

The proposal was decisively defeatedmainly because the name attached was the University of California.

Crackdown On

ForeignCargoes

MANILA (UPI) -Philippine customs commissioner Rolando Geotina has raised the fine from 3,000 pesos ($500) to 10,000 pesos ($1,667) on foreign vessels found guilty of habitually carrying unmanifested cargo.

this serve as a stern warning to all parties concerned that any violation of customs laws, rules and regulations will be dealt with severely irrespective of who gets hurt, Geotina uaid.

BIG STRETCH AKRON. Ohio (UPI) The nations supermarkets will use enough packaging film on meat and produce this year to form a band 15 inches wide stretching from the earth to the moon and back, says Goodyear, which makes packaging film.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SUNDAY MORNING AIJGII;t ia ioto

Little League All-Stars Take Third In Florida

TTie Greenville All-Star Little League took a 4-2 victory over Belmont Rights Friday to take the third place spot in the tournament at St, Petersburg, Florida. Tlie tournament was a single elimination affair and having lost the day before, the highest they could finish was the third place spot.

TTie Belmont Rights team could manage only two runs off the pitiching of Macon Moye. The Tampa All-Stars scored one

run in the fourth inning when Greene walked. Hall hit a ^ound ball that forced Greene at second base but Hall was safe at first. Fesser walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Davis grounded out but Hall scored on the play. The second and the fast run that Belmont Rights scored came off a homeYun by Hall in the sixth inning.

The Greenville Little Leaguers threatened in every

inning but the last one. Tliey scored three of their four runs in the first inning. Weeks and Belton got on off of singles. Macon Moye came up and hit a three run homer^ In the fourth they scored their last run, Belton lead off the inning with a walk, Moye doubled and Brewington singled to right bringing in Belton.

Congratulations to the Greenville All-Star Little Leaguers for they have

represented

well.

their h(mie

O'vdit Wetkt. c

Dvis, c Belton, If O'men, If V'vifrlohf, If W'son, 1b G'well, lb Atoye, p Jones, ss Farmer, rf Clark,rf S'rlng, 3b Sasser. 3b Totals Pltcfilns Moye(W) Mutt(L) Grnene

ab r h rb B' Hifhts 3 10 0 Walker, 3b 1 0 0 0 R'erson, e 12 10 Austin, cf 1 0 0 0 W'liams, 1b 1 0 0 0 Greene, rf

3 0 10 Hall, If

0 0 0 0 Tesser, 3b

4 13 3 Davis, ss 3 0 0 0 Mutt. 0

0 0 0 0 Greene, rf 10 0 0 Totals 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 24 4 ( 4

The Hill Brothers Are Sticking Together

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Dave Hill hustled through a fast, early round in the PGA national championship Saturday, then rushed to the clubhouse to give some advice to little brother Mike.

If youre above the hole on No. 9, the putt breaks sharp right, the 1969 Vardon Trophy winner told his brother, just one stroke off the pace going intd the third of this last of the four major golf championships offered annually.

The wind is right to left. Dont let it fool you swirling around in the trees ...

You might be smart to four-wood it off the tee on No. 10 ...

You know our marker on No. 13? I was eight paces behind it and put a seven iron pin high.

And so on.

Dave, far back in the field and hopelessly out of contention, was one of the first to get away in the third round and shot a fat, meaningless 79.

I three-qutted the first hole

from eight feet and after that I wasnt trying too hard, Dave said, then went back to his coaching of 31-year-old Mike, a second-year tourist who scored his first victory in the Doral Open earlier this year.

Mike, with a 36-hole total score of 141, one over par for the tournament, was just one stroke back of co-leaders Dave Stockton and Larry Hinson.

He was paired with Hinson in the last twosome to get away.

Just ahead of them were Stockton and Mason Rudolph, tied with Hill for third at 141. Hale Irwin also had a 141.

Other late starters included the group at 142, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Gary Player and Dick Lotz. Jack Nicklaus was in contention with a 144.

Dave Hill, the tempestuous character who was the center of a raging controversy at the United State Open, also was the principal figure in a mild flap stirred up Saturday when a newsman said Hill struck a moving ball and failed to call the penalty on himself on the

10th hole.

Just some guy who thinks hes on the rules committee, Hill said. I dont know how far away from the ball he was, but it wasnt moving.

But if they want to disqualify me, thats just fine with me. Ill shake em by the hand, thank them very much and kiss em on both cheeks. A dis-q would wipe that 79 off the books,

He was not disqualified.

Dave took an eight on the par four final hole.

I put my tee shot in the water, dropped, then was over the green, he said. I chopped it back out, missed the putt then backhanded a putt. That one missed, too.

He had a 54 hole score of 229, 19 over par.

Lee Trevino, another early starter, had a seven-over-par 77 on the tough. Sun-baked 6,962 yard Southern Hills Country Club course. He had a 226 total.

Man, how do you figure it, he said. Ive got 13 birdies and Im 16 over par.

Early scores generally were

Bears Confident As Season Draws Nearer

very high Tour regular Dick The Greenville Babe Ruth team returned to

Sn^s hada^^s ^ Greenville at 5:30. They were welcomed by a home

Heat was a factor. The temperature reached 101 in the early afternoon and the fore ast was for higher.

I hope it doesnt bother me too much, said Mike Hill, who said he was groggy after eight holes Friday until he received some medication from a doctor.

Im just going to play it like any other tournament, he said.

Im not driving it good but you cant start trying to steer it around. If you do that, youre asking for it.

Im hitting my irons good enough for a 74 or 75, but Im chipping good enough for a 68.

If you take a 75 or 76, well, you take a 75 or 76. Im not going to worry about it. All you can do is tee it up, let it fly and hope it stays in the fairway.

Nicklaus, one of the first of the contenders to get started, was even par for the round after five holes. He bogeyed the second, but got the stroke back with a birdie on the next hole.

Babe Ruth Team Returns

made cake with each players name on it The boys also had hot dogs and drinks.

Familiar Faces Expeefed Dominate Yankee 400

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) The pace will be slower but the same familiar faces are expected to dominate Sundays Yankee 400, a key stop on the big-time stock car racing circuit.

Ihe big Stockers, 4,000-pound machines that can bolt down an asphalt oval at 200 miles an hour, have been deliberately slowed for the rest of the season for safety reasons.

The cars for the first time have been equipped with a carburetor device that will take seven to 10 miles per hour off their speeds.

The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), which put the rules into effect earlier in the week, said the slowdown is designed to reduce the number.i^f blown engines, suspension failures and shredded tires that have marred recent races.

Most drivers said they felt the

rule was a good one, but questioned NASCARs decision to put it into effect at Michigan International l^eedway, a two-mile semioval they consider to be the safest in racing.

Qiarlie Glotzbach, a veteran Dodge pilot from Georgetown, Ind., won the pole position for Sundays race. His qualifying speed was 157.363 miles per hour -^about five and one-half m.p.h. slower than Pete HamUtons pole effort of 162.737 m.p.h. in the Motor State 400 here in June.

Bobby Isaac, the most prolific Dodge winner with nine victories this season, starts in the front row with Glotzbach. Holding the inside spot in the second row is Richard Petty, the Plymouth ace who is the years top money winner with $97,725.

In the next five positions are Lee Roy Yarbrough and Cale Yarborough, in factory-backed Mercuries; Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker, in team Dodges, and Donnie Allison, in a Ford.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press SporSs Writer

RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) -Owner George S. Halas, starting his second half-century of Nationals Football League warfare, may have bartered his Chicago Bears back to respectability this season.

But the Bear hangover question is; Whos at quarterback?

The Bears, after an almost comic-opera descent to their worst record (1-13) in history last fall, come into the 1970 campaign almost as re-aligned as the new blend of the NFL and the American Football League.

Im very much encouraged for this season, said the 75-year-old Halas, who treated the M-0 football mart like Las Vegas over the winter by trading the first two Bear draft choices and several players for no fewer than eight established performers.-

At least five of the tested newcomers figure in the Bear lineup which, despite peerless runner Gale Sayers and linebacker Dick Butkus, matched the Pittsburgh Steelers as pro footballs worst club last season.

Lee Roy Caffey, Bob Hyland

and Elijah Pitts from the Green Bay Packers. Craig Baynham and Phil Qagk from the Dallas Cowboys, and Bill Staley and Harry Gunner from the Cincinnati Bengals have given Bear holdovers a snappy competitive shot in the arm.

Defensive tackle Staley, for instance, got the game ball for his aggressive pass-rushing in the Bears 23-13 opening exhibition victory over the Houston Oilers.

But last seasons Bear bugaboo problem still exists on offense, even with addition of center Hyland; running blocks Baynham and Pitts; Tight End Jim Hester from the New Orleans Saints; and such rookies as flanker George Farmer of Texas Christian, and surprise offensive linemen Jeff Curchi, of Florida State and Glen Holloway of North Texas State.

Will Bobxy Douglass, a rookie baptized in a shower of defeats last season, or six-year pro Jack Concannon become established as the No. 1 quarterback? Confident Cbuglass has the inside track.

And furthermore, will any consistent receivers emerge to muster enough of a passing threat to take the heat off su

perstars Sayers, whose league-leading 1,032 rushing yards last year merely were treading stagnant Bear water*

Baynham. likely starling fullback, and Sayers probably will be frequent pass targets and Coach Jim Dooley is relying on Hester, who has a recurrent Knee injury, and No. 1 draft pick Farmer to perk the aerial punch

The top three Bear receivers last season, headed by wide receiver Bob Wallace, scarcely outgained the rushing of Sayers in a remarkable comeback from serious knee surgery with a total of 1,170 yards.

Both Halas and Dooley, tart-ing his third season as Papa Bears coaching successor, are elated over the fact the Bears seem to be on the upgrade after the disastrous 1969 campaign

Following the first few days of spirited mead-knocking when Bear veterans to a man fiocked to camp after pro footballs strike was settled, Dooley com mented:

The older veterans have said the attitude has been better than it's been in six or eight years. j

Dooley said, after a meeting with new team captains Sayers.

Butkus, offensive guard Jim Ca-dile and comerback Bennie McRae: They exfx-essed confidence that we can turn things around this season, and they want to be the leaders. They said they appreciate the bench strength we have and the competition it has created

Halas agreed that the most encouraging thing is the new spirit, not only on the part of the players but also the coaching staff

Dooleys six man staff has two new membersPerry Moss, former college and pro head coach, and Don Shinnick, 13-season linebacker for the Baltimore Colts.

Moss steps into a quarterback coaching picture long dominated by advisory coach Sid Luckman, former Bear and Columbia litar.

Moss No. 1 project is convincing the 6-44, 225-pound Doug lass that passing as well as running is an art and to help the southpaw from Kansas develop finesse in handing off, dropping back and reading defenses

The two-minute barrier for one mile in harness racing was broken in 1897 when star pointer trotted one mile in 1:59*4,

Series Beginning Fri. To Determine Challenger

Raiders Visit Philadelphia

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron announced Saturday that the French-Austrailian elimination series to determine the challenger for the Americas Cup would begin next Friday, Aug. 21, as originally scheduled.

There had been reports circulating in Newport that the Aus-trailians would call for at least a three-day postponement, but R.A. Dickson^ commodore of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron, notified Baron Marcel Bich of the French syndicate that this was not the case.

The Australian contender Gre-tel II had arrived here only a week ago and, according to unconfirmed reports, the Australians were seeking a postponement to give their crew more time to tune up their oat before the first race in the best-of-sev-en series.

Football

Moeting

A football organizational meeting will be held for North Pitt High School next Thursday.

All boys interested in going out for the North Pitt team should report to the Bethel High School gymnasium at 8p.m. Thursday, Ooach Johnny H*rdison said.

Oiginally the French and Australians were to have started their series Monday, one day before the four American Cup contenders are to start their final trials off the Rhode Island coast.

Some two months ago, however, the Australians, realizing that their boat would be getting to Newport later than planned, asked for a four-day delay in the start of their elimination series and the French agreed.

In the meantime, the four American boats were, being readied for their final series of races, starting Tuesday from the Americas Cup buoy nine miles off the Rhode Island coast.

Intrepid, which defended the Cup in 1967 with a 4-0 sweep over the last Australian challenger, Dame Patie, was favored again on the basis of a superior performance during the July observation trials.

Intrepid, skippered by Bill Ficker, 42, of Newport Beach, Calif., won eight races during that serii^,

Valiant three times and was beaten only once, by Valiant in the final race of the series.

After a period of alterations those two boats were joined by Heritage and Weatherly in two races on the New York Yacht Club cruise and Intrepid wcm

both of them handily, beating Valiant by 52 seconds in one race and by more than three minutes in the other.

Tactical errors and steering problems plagued valiant during the July trials but both of those problems may be largely solved by now.

Designer Olin Stephens had both of Valiants rudders enlarged and the steering gear ratio changed and Culifornia Gerry Driscoll pas joined Valiants safterguard as an observer, tactician and possible back-up man for skipper Bob McCullough of Riverside, Conn., who is also Valiants syndicate head.

The Florida boat. Heritage, skippered by Charley Morgan of St. Petersburg, has undergone the most drastic alterations since her 2-7 showing in the July trials.

Morgan changed his boats sail plan by moving the mast feet forward, giving her a mjTC h s rn ^

much bigger mainsail, area. He had the rudder greatly enlarged and the steering gear ratio changed to cure steering problems and replaced two members of his original crew, who apparently did not see eye to eye with Morgan on how things should be run.

Howe Trys Twenty-Six

DETROIT (AP) Gordie Howe, with 24 National Hockey League seasons behind him, plans to try for 26five more than anyone else ever lasted in the NHL.

Im asking for a two year contract this time, the Detroit Red Wing star said. Why not?

My legs never felt better.

Told of Howes two-year decision, Red Wing General Manager Sid Abel said; Good. I wouldnt mind if he asks for a five-year contract.

Gordie, Abel added, never giv^ us a problem. ITl probably sit ' down with him before training camp starts.

Howe, holder of more NHL records than anyone else, will be 44 on Mar. 31, 1972, a few days before the 1971-72 hockey season ends.

In May, Howe underwent surgery at the University of Michigan Hospital to correct an arthritic condition which had restricted his shooting.

Calcium was removed from an old fracture in the wrist. The operaticMi was declared a success. ^________________________

Its still taider, said Howe, passing yardage in the NHL. who during the month of August -i^e Raiders, who should be is wbfking in hfidtilttiy fit making a few lineup chanves

Gordie Howe Hockey Land, against the Eagles, will be However, I expect to get it in banking on quarterbacks Daryie shape during the school. Umonica and Ken Stabler.

After wearing a cast on the in the Oakland-Ballimore wrist for six weeks, Howe attempted his first round of golf without, a wrist supp(M*t two weeks ago and shot an 82.

Perry Fails For 18fh Win

PHILADELPHIA AP) - The Oakland Raiders, still upset about the 33-21 drubbing they received from the Baltimore Colts in their preseason opener, will pay their first visit in Philadelphia Monday night to take on the offensive-minded Philadelphia Eagles.

It will be the Eagles first of five preseason games and the first night National Football League game ever played at FVanklin Field.

Last year the- Elagles posted a 4-9-1 record in the Eastern Jivi-r sion. But <3pach Jerry Williams claims the Egles are bigger and meaner this year and theyll be gunning for a conference championship.

Tbe Eagles offensive line is a veteran unit with Lane Howell and Joe Carollo at tackles, Ihck Hart and Jim Skaggs at guards and Mike Evans at center.

TTieres also a lot to be said for quarterback Norm Inead.

The ex-Wake Forest All-American is now in his 10th3^ear

three quarters of play.

For the Raiders rugged tackle Harry Schuh, an All-AFL performer, it 11 be a homecoming Tbe husky six-year veteran is a native of Philadelphia. He played for Neshaminy High in nearby Feasterville, Pa., and then earned All-American hon ors at Memphis State,

Wilson Gets Fifth Win

Don Wilson staggered to his fifth victory in 10 decisions, giving up 16 hits, including homers by Bob Bailey and Rusty Staub, before being replaced by reliever FYed Gladding with two out in the ninth

Tlie Astros nicked loser Carl Morton, 14-9, for a first inning run on a walk and Jim Wynns double, then shot ahead 5-0 in the third.

Dennis Menkes double, Rad-ws 19th homer and singles by John Edwards, Cesar Gernimo

Minnesota starter Jim Perry, failing in a bid for his 18th victory, settled down after a shaky start and was working on a 3-2 lead in the sixth when the Red Sox capitalized on an error by shortstop Leo Cardenas, who dropped a throw on an attempted force at second

Reggie Smith who had singled to center for his third hit, took second on the error, which permitted Carl Yastrzemskj to reach first

With two outs, Petrocelli. who had belted his 20th homer in the second inning, singled home

iknith Billy Conigliaro followed with another run-producing hit, putting Boston in front to stay Tony Oliva doubled across a Minnesota run in the first inning before the Twins left the bases loaded After the Red Sox tied the count on singles by Mike Andrews and Smith and a double play grounder, the Twins scored twice in the second on singles by Dan Thompson. Cesar Tovar and Oliva Sonny Siebert. tagged for five hits in the first two innings, then took command and allowed only three more safeties in hiking his record to 13 6

Many Athletes On Honor Roll

with the pros. Last season he . ----- ----------

completed 50.1 per cent of his Wilson highlighted the four-passes and had the third highest run flurry.

game. Stabler was the teams ntost productive ida)*er, completing 17 of 27 passes for 211 yards and three touchdowns in

Bailey homered in the fifth and the Expos picked up another riiii in the seventh. But Hbuist came back with a pair in the bottom of the seventh on singles by Rader and Gernimo around a double by Edwards.

Staub hit his 26th homer of the year in the ninth before two more Montreal hits finally chased Wilson.

GREENSBORO. N C. (AP)-Atlantic Coast Conference athletes on cross country and track teams captured more places on the 1970honor roll, the ACC said Saturday.

A total of 57 of the 258 athletes (Ni the list competed in either track or cross country, the conference said. To make the list^ a. student. must, have 'com_-peted for a season in a sport and must have had a B average for the year. ^

The larg^t number of athletes on the list were from Duke University, 58. Virginia was sec-wid with 54, followed by North Carolina and N. C. State.

By sport, v.track and cross

country ,ed football, which had 53 names, swimming, soccer, lacrosse, wrestling,; tennis arid basketball

Tlie conferice said four students on the list had perfect A averages for the year; Robert Hawthorne, Clemson golfer; James Whitcomb, N. C. State trackman; Jeffrey Tope, South CariEilitta ' fw player; and Wallace Andrew,; Virginia cross country runner.

The 258 students on the l^ annual list topped the most ever named before, the ACC said, 235 in 1968. Sixty-one were named for the second year and 25 for the third year.

..iV

Hunting Limits

Liberalized

Roberts Leads Second Round

By GORDON BROWN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In anticipation of large flights of ducks and other waterfowl from the North this fall, the Interior Department is liberalizing hunting restrictions somewhat for the new season.

Secretary Walter J Hickel, in announcing the broad frameworks within which states select their seasons and bag limits, said Saturday that the regulations are the most liberal in a decade

Most species of ducks are ex-fxH-ted to move down the nation's four fly ways in about the same numbers as last year, which was a good year generally for hunters, the department said

States will be permitted to split their duck and geese hunting season into two segments without the penalty, which was in effect last year.

Me species of ducks ar ex-fH'cted to move down the nations four flyways in about'the same numbers as last year, which was a good year generally for hunters, the department said

ITospects for mallard ducks are better than a year ago

Biologists for the Bureau of Sports F'isheries and Wildlife who have made aerial surveys of the nesting grounds in Canada and the northern states said breeding conditions for the same

birds were excellent, that there was an abundance of water.

However, the department said it still is necessary to impose huntihg restrictions on some species, such as canvasbacks. redheads, wood ducks-and black ducks in some flyways. There also are some reservations on mallards in the Mississippi flyway and some goose flocks need special protection.

Hunting dates and bag limits vary among the four flyways but the shooting seasons generally will be somewhere between early October and mid-January. Basic shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset.

Over all frameworks for geese and cranes generally are the same as for the past three years the bureau said.

States will be permitted to split their duck and geese hunting .season into two segments without the penalty, which was in effect last year, of losing any of their hunting days. The two segments may be of unequal length

States jn the Atlantic, Mississippi and Central flyways which did not select their gallinule season in July may do so at the' time of their waterfowl selec-tiong. F'rameworks for gallinule, previously announced, are 70 days between Sept 1 and Jan 15 with a bag limit of 15 daily and :K) in possession.

In the Pacific flyway, states

may select coot and gallinule seastms to run concurrently dth the duck season. The daily bag and possession limit is 25 coots and gallinule sin^y or in the aggregate.

Atlantic, Mississippi and Central flyway states also may select a special scaup-only season of 16 days with a d^ily bag limit of five and possession limit of 10, subject to several special conditions.

Pena Recalls

By ROBERT FIRESTONE JR. Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Sue Roberts, professional for only IMi years, stroked a two-under-par 70 Saturday for a two-day total of 147 and the lead among early second-round finishers in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Buckeye Invitational.

Miss Robert^ of Columbus, Ohio, was one under on both nines and birdied the seventh, ninth, 11th and 17th holes over the 6,110-yard Royal Oak Racquet & Country Qub course. She bogeyed the second and I2th holes.

One stroke behind was Mirla Undstrom, Venice, Fla,, who also fired a 70on Saturday. M*tt Undstrom, 1969 winner of the OSullivan Ladies Open, birdied the third, 10th, 13th and 16th holes and bogeyed the second and 12th holes.

Sue Dobson, Riverside, Calif,, had a 71 for a 150, placing her two strokes behind Miss Undstrom.

Andy Cohn Fischer, Uncoln, Neb., firstHTound leader with a 68, was even after five holes.

The $20,000 tournament concludes Sunday with $3,000 going to the winner.

First Win

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Relid' pitcher Orlando Pena of the Pittsburgh Pirates recalls the first game he won in the United States "It was the year I won 21 games for Daytona Beach in the florida State Ijcague, says Pena. "Johnny Van der Meer, who pitched those two no-hit games in succession for (Tincini. nati, was our manager and he pinch hit for me. He got a blooper hit and I won my first game. That was 16 years ago

When Pena got his first paycheck he went to the novelty shop and bought Van der Meer dozens of multicolored toys. Orlando liked the toys and he wanted Van der Meer to have them.

Hollis Stacy Two-TimeWinner

RVE, N.Y. (AP) - HoUis Stacy of Savannah, Ga., became wily the second two-lime winner of the U.S.. junior girls golf championship Saturday when she defeated Janet Aulisi of West Caldwell, N.J., l-up.

The only other two-time winner of the tournament was Judy Eller in 1957-58. Miss Stacy, 16, also will have an opportunity to add an unprecedented third title.

Miss Stacy, who said an ailing hand did not bother her, trailed until the 15th hole when Miss Aulisi three-putted from 15 feet.

Despite a double bogey six. Mist Stacy won the hole to pull even.

Miss Stacy then won it on the 17th when Miss Aulisi took another seven while the defending champion came in with a.par five. TTiey then halved the 18th with par fours on the Apawanis Club course.

"My timing was off, said Miss Stacy, "but the hand didnt bother me. I was dissatisfied with my game. I might have been favoring my hand subconsciously. The more I played the less it hurt, though.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.Get Lost. Soys

Namath With a handful of messages from the hotel operator in his hand New York Jet quar

terback Joe Namath tells a photographer to "get lost."

Arnie's Fans Think

KessingerOpens

That He'll Do It

Big Inning

'^Isa Okla Disaster In TTie Afternoon Arnold 33 for nhie holes in the second round of the PGA

I aimer, Latrobe Pa., after firing a 2-under-par (Tiampionship, ran into trouble on the 12th hole.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Don Kessinwer opened the Cubs biggest inning of the season with a double and scored on a single by Glenn Beckert. Billy Williams, who had cracked his 34th homer in the first inning, doubled and Ji. Hickman was walked intentionally.

Joe Pepitone singled homer two more runs, another scored on an error and Johnny Callison singled home one more before Hundley delivered his fifth homer of the season.

Ken Holtzman, 13-9, halted the Dodges, who had lashed out 97 hits in their last six games, on nine hits.

Ron .Santo and Paul Popovich also homered for the Cubs.

TTie Dodgers put on one of their patented uphill battles to squeeze out the opener with a 13-hit assault.

Tlie Cubs struck for six runs in the third inning to take a 7-3 lead, with Pepitone delivering a two-run single and Callison capping the rally with a two-run homer.

Crawford, who had singled home a run in the second inning, cracked a two-run homer in the sixth and Dodgers took the lead with three more runs in the seventh.

Tbe winning rally began with Maury Wills reaching first on an error by pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, 14-14, Bill Russell and Willie Davis singled for one run. Parker singled another across and the Dodgers scored the tiebreaker on Tom Hallers sacrifice fly.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Arnies Army came out of the woodwork Saturday as their golfing hero launched one of his oldtime and almost forgotten biride charges in the PGA championship.

"Hell do it, chortled Marshall Iftner of Albuquerque, N.M., a pharmacist, when Ar-

Game

Schedule

Sports

Scoreboard I Hilarious Briefs

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore 73 44 .624

New York 64 52 .552 84

Detroit 61 56 . 521 12

Boston 58 56. .509 134

Oeveland 57 61 .483 164

Washn. 55 62 .470 18

West Division .Minnesota 69 45 .605

Oakland 67 51 .568 4

California 66 51 .564 4 4

Milwaukee 45 74 378 264

Kansas City 44 73 .376 264

Chicago 43 77 29

Fridays Results Oakland 4. Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3, ii innings California 7. Detroit 3 Washington 6. CTiicago 5, lo innings

New York 3, Kansas City 2. 10 innings Boston 8, Minnesota 1

Saturdays Games Baltimore (Cuellar 16-7) at Oakland (Segui 7-8)

Detroit tNiekro 10-10) at Cali--fornia (Murphy 12-7), N Chicago (Moore 3-8) at Washington (Shellenback 6-3), N Kansas City (Bunker 0-7) at New York (Stottlemyre 11-10) Minnesota (Perry 17-9 and Blyleven 6-5) at Boston (Siebert 12-6 and Brett 2-6), 2 day-night Only games scheduled

National League East Division ,

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh 66 53 . 555

New York 62 55 . 530 3

Chicago 60 58 . 508 5 4

St. Louis 56 62 475 94

Philaphia 54 62 . 466 104

Montreal 50 69 . 420 16

West Division Cincinnati 79 41 .658

Los Angeles 66 49 .574 104

Atlanta 58 60 . 492 20

San Fran. 57 69 . 487 20 4

Houston 53 65 449 25

San Diego 46 73 .387 324

Fridays Results Montreal 10. Houston 2 Atlanta 10-2, New York 2-3 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 13, Chicago 9 Pittsburgh 2-10, San Diego 1-1 St. Louis 2-4, San Francisco 1-5, 1st game 13 innings, 2nd game 10 innings

Saturday's Games Los Angeles (Foster 8-9 and Moeller 5-5) at (Chicago (Holtzman 12-9 and Jenkins 14-13), 2

Disqualified

CHICAGO (AP) TTie apparent winner, top-weighted Fast ILlarious. was disqualified and an 8-1 shot. Te Vega, won the first division of the $126,000 Lin-dheimer Handicap on the grass at Arlington Park Saturday.

After Fast Hilarious took command in the final turn of the 1 3-16 mile race and finished a half a length ahead of Te Vega, Jockey Carlos Marquez protested that his thifd finishing mount, the favored Royal Harmony, was fouled by Fast Hilarious in the stretch drive.

The stewards reviewed a film and agreed that Fast Hilarious, carrying 120 pounds and ridden by Craig Perret, had pinched

Royal Harmony against the rail at the eighth pole.

As a result Te Vega, ridden by Qiarles Baltazar, was the winner and second {dae was given to Royal Harmony, three-quarters of a length behind. Fast Hilarious was dropped to third.

Te Vega, five-year-old son of T V. Lark, won the divisional split of $40,500 for Brunswick Farm.

Kerrys Time, a longshot under J. R. Anderson, captured the second division in the t^t for 3-year-olds and up. Chief Sun Dance finished second and Pattee C:anyon third.

Kerrys Time, finishing the

TORONTO (AP) - The first-round lead in the Canadian Womens Amateur Golf Championship was shared by Gail Moore of New Westminster, B.C., and Marlene Streit of Fonthill, Ont., with one-over par 74s. Best performance by an American was an 81 carded by Elizabeth Shea of Los Angeles.

Minor League Baseball By The Associated Press

Saturday's Games American Association Wichita at Tulsa, 2 games Denver at Oklahoma City, 2 games Omaha at Evansville Iowa at Indianapolis

Texas League Memphis at Albuquerque Arkansas at Amarillo Dallas Fort Worth at San Antonio El Paso at Shreveport

Pacific Coast League Tacoma at Eugene, 2 games Spokane at Portland Phoenix at Salt Lake Tucson at Hawaii

International League Winnipeg at Coluhibus Tidewater at Richmond Toledo at Louisville Syracuse at Rochester

Southern League Birmingham at Jacksonville Mobile at Asheville Savannah at Montgomery Charlotte at Columbus

Sunday's Games American Association Wichita at Tulsa Omaha at Indianapolis Iowa at Indianapolis Denver at Oklahoma City Texas League Memphis at Albuquerque Arkansas at Amarillo Dallas Fort Worth at San Antonio El Paso at Shreveport

Pacific Coast League Tacoma at Eugene, 2 games Spokane at Portland, 2 games Phoenix at Salt Lake Tucson at Hawaii

International League Winnipeg! at Columbus Tidewater at Richmond Toledo at Louisville Syracuse at Rochester

nold Palmer dropped a 30-footer on the eighth hole at the Southern Hills Country Club.

Palmer was making a bid for his first major championship in six years. His last was the 1964 Masters.

"Weve been following him for eight years, said Iftner, introducing his wife. Weve gone to Phoenix, Tucson and Las Vegas.

Hes such a great guyhe relates to the people.

Jim Gallagher, a Tulsa oil na-lyst, said he had followed Palmer every step of the way.

Ive admired him for years, Gallagher said; Once hes in contention I think everybody goes wild.

It was Arnies Army in full cry. They yelled and stampeded pushed'^aqd_jhoved, giving no consideration to the other players.

The Army has been a little quiet for a few years but I think its always been in existence, said Doc Griffin, a Palmer aide. A hard core had stuck by him through all his problems. <.

Steve Jernigari; 27, an engineer, said Old Arnie will do it this timeIm sure he will. He said hed been a Palmer fan for five years, had read all of his instruction books.

Sharon Johnson, 29, an occu" pational therapist from Oklaho

ma City, said she drove over just to see Palmer whom she had only seen on television.

"I guess youd call me a new recruitI dont know whether Ill be a member of the Army or not, she said. Hes not as tall as I thought he was. He looks more like a gymnast.

Also, he reacts more to the crowd than the others. I think hes a little bit of a ham.

Mrs. Frank Hamlin of Wichita, Kan., approached in the gallery, was asked if she was a member of Arnies Army

Isnt everyone she asked.

One woman in the D^ve Stockton-Mason Rudolph gallery said she really was an Arnie Palmer admirer.

But I cant stand the crowd. she said.

A man smoking a pipe at the fourth hole was also asked how' it felt to be a member of Arnies Army.

Im not, he said. Im just standing here so I can watch ev -erybody go through. Arnies Army? They look like a bunch of 4-fs to me.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) Edward Renck of Pueblo says fgil-ure to notice a loose gasket in the fuel tank knocked his car out of the National Hot Rod Association Races at Pomona, Calif. Renck said repairs after the subsequent explosion would have cost $800. A new gasket would have cost five cents.

race in 1:56 2-5.

Moore Leads

^^"^feOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Frank Beafh of Louisville, the leading money-winner of The Professional (jolfers Associa-

A WINDY ACE DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Most golfers dislike the wind, but Ira Gay Sealy, Denver Post photographer, credits a stiff wind with enabling him to bag a hole-in-one at the 154-yard 10th at Overland Municipal (bourse.

I generally hit a 7-iron or a 6-iron there, Ira said, but the wind was blowing hard, straight at us. So he belted a 4-iron shot right into the cup.

Team To Win

tion tour last year, got $1,000 for

Sunday's Games Baltimore at Oakland Detroit at California Geveland at Milwaukee Chicago at Washington Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston

Mondayr^ames" '' '

Detroit at Oakland Geveland at California, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N Kansas City at Washington, N Chicago at Boston'

Only games scheduled

San Diego (Wilson 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Dal Canton 7-2)

San Francisco (Bryant 3-5) at St . Louis (Briles 4-3), N New York (Seaver 17-6) at Atlanta (Nash 12-4), N Philadeljrfiia (Lersch 3-0) at Cincinnati (Nolan 15-4), N Montreal (Morton 4p8) at Houston ( Wilson 4-5)

Sunday's Games

Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh San Francisco at St. Louis New York at Atlanta Philadeli^ia at Cincinnati Montreal at Houston

Mondays Games-San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsbiirgh,

Los Angeles at- St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N (3nly games scheduled

LONDON (AP) Bobby Moore, Englands World Cup soccer captain, shrugged off his personal troubles Saturday and led West Ham United to a 2-2 draw against Tottenham Hotspur on the opening day of the English soccer season.

Moore still has an allegation that he shoplifted a bracelet from a store in Bogota, Colombia, hanging over his head.

His wife, Tina, was threatened with kidnaping earlier this week. Plainclothes policemen were on the sidelines to make sure no harm came to Moore.

Despite all his proWems Moore Played his usual brilliant game. ;.....

Ian Hutchinson, Chelseas inside left, was the star of a day in which about a million fans turned out for the txg kickoff.

Derby Chunty, winner of the Watney cup in midweek, led Chelsea, wimbrs of the treas

ured English football associa^ tion cup last season, 1-0 at half time. Then Hutchinson whipped in goals for Chelsea in the 74th and 83rd minutes and Chelsea wound up 2-1 winners.

Everton, the defending English League champions, played a 2-2 tie with Arsenal, the European Cup Fairs champions.

Inside-left Charlie George cancelled out a goal by Everton center-forward Joe Royal and thai was carried off on a stretcher after colliding with Everton goalkeeper Gordon West.

Mick Jones scored with a header for Leeds United and gaves his team a -0 victory over Manchester United.

Southampton tied Manchester. City 1-1 in a game that saw English international Mike Sum-merbee being sent off by the refereethe first player ordered from the field this season

playing in the Kentucky Thoroughbred golf tournament this ^ring, as did other PGA members.

But Beard donated his share to Louisville Genera) Hospital, for which the tournament was held to raise construction money.

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Blass Snaps Three Big Three Are Still

GameLosingStreak Alive, Says Player

By DICK ( OICII ,

Associated Press Sports Writer

Steve Blass has thrown in with Luke Walker to get another pickup game going for the Pittsburgh Pirates

Blass, making his first start in a month, hurled six scoreless innings as Pittsburgh nipped San Diego 2-1 in Friday nights doubleheader opener to end a three-game losing string.

Then Walker, who has given the Pirates' troubled pitching staff a big lift since being called out of the bullpen last month, completed a sweep of the twi-nighter by taming the Padres 10-1 with a six-hitter.

After Blass, who has been sidelined with a badly bruised right elbow, teamed up with reliever Orlando Pena on a four-hitter, Walker sent the National Leagues East Division leaders three games up on the runnerup New York Mets with his fifth consecutive victory.

The Mets divided a twin bill with Atlana, winning the nightcap 4-2 after a 10-2 first-game loss, and dropped another length off the Pirates pace. Elsewhere, St. Louis edged San Francisco 2-1 in 13 innings before bowing 5-4 to the Giants in 10; Philadelfrfiia shaded Cincinnati 5-4; Los Angeles slugged the Chicago Cubs 13-9, and Montreal drubbed Houston 10-2.

In American League games, Oakland topped Baltimore 4-0; Boston stunned Minnesota 8-1; California defeated Detroit 7-3; the New York Yankees beat Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings; Milwaukee downed Cleveland 4-3 in 11 and Washington subdued the Chicago White Sox 6-5 in 10.

Blass, out of action since July 12, when he was struck on the elbow by a drive off the bat of St. Louis Joe Torre, checked the Padres on two hits but was locked in a scoreless deadlock with left-hander Dave Roberts when he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the sixth.

Roberto Gementes 13th homer, Jerry Mays triple, a walk and a run-producing double play grounder gave the Pirates a 2-0 lead in the seventh. Pena shrugged off a San Diego run in the eighth to gain his second victory without a loss.

I had no idea what was going to happen out there, said Blass, who was yanked after throwing 63 pitches ... seven under the limit prescribed for him by Manager Danny Murtaugh. But now I can walk into the cluUiouse and look everybody in the eye again. I wanted not only to pick them up, but to pick myself up, too.

In the nightcap. Walker struck out nine on the way to his 10th victory in 13 decisions and doubled his season hit total with a pair of singles good for three RBI. His first hit and Willie Stargells 23rd homer keyed an eight-run explosion in the fifth that put the game under wraps.

The Mets salvaged a split at Atlanta when Duffy Dyer hit a bases-empty homer and Wayne Garrett poled a three-run blast in the seventh inning, erasing a 2-0 deficit.

Hal Kings first grand slam homer in the majors and a three-run wallop by Orlando Cepeda backed the four-hit pitching of Ron Reed as the Braves took the

League Leaders

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (325 at bats)Yas-trzemski, Boston .331; A. Johnson, California .323.

RunsYastrzemski, Boston 90; Tovar, Minnesota 83.

Runs batted inKillebrew, Minnesota 93; J. Powell, Baltimore 92.

HitsOliva, Minnesota 144; A. Johnson, California 142.

DoublesHarper, Milwau

kee 32; Cardenas, Minnesota 27; Fregosi, California 27.

TriplesTovar, Minnesota 9; six tied with 6.

Hoem runsKillebrew, Minnesota 36; Yastrzemski, Boston 32.

Stolen basesHarper, Milwaukee 30; P. Kelly, Kansas City 26; Alomar, California 26.

Pitching (11 decisions)Cuellar, Baltimore 16-6, .727, 3.84; Cain, Detroit 10-4, .714, 3.60.

Strikeouts McDowell, Geveland 235; Lolich, Detroit 155.

geles 36; L. May, Cincinnati 29.

TriplesKessinger, Chicago 13; W. Davis, Los Angeles 13.

Home runsBench, Cincinnati 40; Perez, Cincinnati 36.

Stolen basesTolan, Cincinnati 43; Bonds, San Francisco 40.

National League

Batting (325 at bats)Carty, Atlanta .360; Clemente, Pittsburgh .353.

RunsBonds, San Francisco 106; B. Williams, Chicago 100.

Runs batted inBench, Cincinnati 115; Perez, Cincinnati 114.

HitsRose, Cincinnati 155; Brock, St. Louis 149.

DoublesW. Parker, Los An-

Fischer Leads In Tourney

CINCINNATI (AP) - Mrs. Andy (^hn Fischer, a combination-housewife and professional golfer, feels she is playing her best.

Im swinging and playing better than I have before in my life, said Mrs. Fischer, who shot a four-under-par 68 Friday to take the first ^ound lead in the 54-hole LPGA Buckey Invitational at Royal Oak Racquet and Country Gub.

Mrs. Fischer birdied the first, third, fifth, 11th and 14th holes over the 6,100 yard course and sank a 30-foot putt for her birdie on the 11th hole. She hit 14 greens.

One stroke back were a trio: Sharon Miller, Battlecreek, Mich.; Betsy Rawls, Spartans-burg, S.C.; and Sandra ^uzich, Indianapolis, Ind., defending Buckeye champion.

Tied at 70 were Sandra Palmer, Port St. Lucie, Fla.; Pam Higgins, Groveport, Ohio; Mary Mills,Ocean brings, Miss.; and Jo Ann Prentice, Columbia; S.C.

(^ner. Kings bases4oaded shot was the 40th hit in the National League this year, tying the all-time record set last season.

Julian Javier scored on a I3th-inning throwing error by catcher Dick Dietz to carry the Cardinals past the Giants in their opener, but San Francisco bounced back to win the second game on Bobby Bonds run-scoring double in the lOth.

Pitcher Rick Wise doubled in the fifth to touch off a tie-breaking three-run rally and the Phillies'hung on to upend Gncinnati, which lost All-Star third baseman Tony Perez for several days when he was spiked on the right food by. base-runner J<^n-ny Briggs in the fourth.

Maury Wills rapped five of Los Angeles 17 hits and Billy Brabarkewitz lashed two homers and a triple as the Dodgers overcame a five-run first inning binge by the Cubs, who hit four homers, including Billy Williams 3a-d of the campaign and Joe Pepitones grand slam.

Wynn Wants To Pitch

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Early Wynn says if he can convince the Minnesota Twins to let him pitch again, he would be able to brag that he has hurled in five decades of major league baseball.

Its appealing and I think I could do it, said the 50-year-old Wynn, the last pitcher in the major leagues to win 300 games.

There would be a problem with the roster. They would have to take somebody off.

It would be a one-shot deal. A mopup job. Maybe even one pitch. But it would mean five decades of baseball.

Wynn, a right-hander who missed two seasons during the war, first pitched in the major leagues in 1939 with the Washington Senators. He hurled in the 1940s, 50s and 60s with Washington, Cleveland and Qii-cago. One pitch would put him in record books for the 70s.

Wynn might not have as hard a time convincing Twins Prudent Calvin Griffith, as he dicTa red-faced major league official who didnt know about Wynn when the big right-hander called New York last January and asked to start collecting his pension.

Early who? the guy asked me, Wynn said. I wished the phone line was around his neck.

I was madder than hell. He probably didnt know who Abner Doubleday was. Finally after I told him my name five or six times, he told me he would look into the matter.

Wynn serves as a super scout for the Twins and was in the Twin Cities Friday to complete [ans for a campers weekend at Metropolitan Stadium.

COLOGNE, Germany (AP) Harald Norpoth of West Germany won the featured 3,{KX)-meter run in 7:49.6 at an international track and field meet Tuesday. Bill Reilly of the New York A C. was fifth in 7:55 and Frank bshorter of Florida seventh in 7:57.8.

Riding The Board

I CURLER This surfer in the shadow of a huge wave off the island of Oahu, Hawaii j appears headed for a dunking. But hes locked in

the curl, and is zipping aiong just ahead of the po mding breaker. (AP Wlrephoto)

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent TULSA. Okla. (AP) - They keep saying the Big Three is my word for it, theyve never been more alive than today. The tough, little 'South Africans challenging words were spoken as the PGA Golf Championship took on a definite establishment complexionwith a sprinkling of modsgoing into the climactic final two rounds today and Sunday. ^

Ive always said Ill take Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus and play anybody in the world for any stakes. Nobody's ever taken me up on the offer.

The Big Three is a nickname

orne contend a misnomer-given to Nicklaus, Palmer and Player In the 1960s when they ware dominating the major championships Many observers argue that no present day roll call of golf's greats is complete without Bill Casper. Others say the old stars are wearing out and the new kids are moving in But here are the games gantswithin two shots of each other and no more than four strokes off the paceafter two rounds of wrestling with the 6,962-yard, par-70 Southern Hills course without anybody breaking par for 36 holes Dave Stockton and l.arry Hin

Chiefs Lose Televised Game

son, a couple of rank outsiders, are in front at even-par 140, followed by* Mike Hill. Mason Rudolph and Hale Irwin at 141 Most of the eyes, however, are on the guys just behind.

Player. Palmer and Casper are at 142, along with Dick li)tz, Nicklaus is one of seven bracketed at 144, including defending champion Ray Floyd There are nine at 143. amwig them the always dangerous Julius Boros and Gene Littler.

No one could recall when Palmer, Nicklaus, Player and Casper were so closely bunched and in contention in a major tournament All four were hopelessly out of it in the U S Open,

won by Britains Tony Jacklin, and Player failed to make the cut in the British Open, which went to Nicklaus.

I have been playing misera

bly, Player said after shooting a 68 Friday, one of the four sub-par rounds-of the day. I lost my game when I flew home this summer and didnt practice.

Its not possible for anyone to practice harder than 1 have here this week .After each round, 1 have gone to the tee and hit balls for three hours,

1 am determined to win the grand slam one more time around then throw in my clubs"

Player is one of four men who have won the Masters, British and U S Opens and the PGA The other's are Ben Hogan and (iene Sarazen, no longer active, and Nicklaus, w'ho only needs the PGA score a second sweep

Player, who has two British Opens, needs a repeat in the .Masters, U S Open and PGA

By ROBERT IVKKIRE Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) Coach Hank Stram and the Kansas City chiefs had no alibles today after losing 17-3 national televised exhibition football game Friday night to the Baltimore Colts.

We made too many mistakes, Stram said of his world champions. Its as simple as that. The odd thing about it is we havent been making that many mistakes in practice. We werent as sharp and crisp as we should be.

Defensively, 1 thought we played well enough to beat anyone but you cant throw the ball away six times and beat a team like Baltimore.

Stram's reference to throwing the ball away was to six Colt interceptions, three off the celebrated Len Dawson.

We played without some people, Stram explained. We didn't have our top three running backsMike Garrett, Bobby Molmes and Warren Me Vea. That makes a difference, too. In Friday nights other exhibition, five field goals by Erroll Mann helped the Detroit Lions roll to a 22-6 victory over the Buffalo Bills!*

Field goals by Baltimores Lou Michaels and Kansas Qtys Jan Stenerud were the only gestures until 12 minutes remained.

Tom Maxwell, a second-year corner back, broke the 3-3 dead-l(x:k by stepping in front of a Mike Livingston pass intended

for Gloster Richardson and romping 28 yards to paydirt.

Tom Matte swept left end,, brushing off tacklers en route, for a 28-yard clinching touchdown in the games dying moments.

Baltimore put together the games best defensive stand soon after Michaels field goal. Dawsons 43-yard pass, thrown as he scrambled out of 'trpuble, to Ed Podolak, put the Chiefs on the Baltimore four. From there, Podolak stabbed into the line four straight times and was a yard short.

Mann, starting his third year of pro football, had field goals of 20, 24, 30. 31. and .34 yards against Buffalo. The Lions lone touchdown came on a four-yard run by Mel Farr.

Detroit rookie Steve Owens, last years Heisman Trophy winner, rushed 38 yards in 10 attempts, a slightly better showing then the 31 yards, also in 10 carries, by Buffalos O.J. Simpson, the 1968 Heisman Trophy winner.

Tonights exhibition action in the NFL: Geveland Vs. San Francisco at Tampa, Fla.; Houston at New Orleans; the New York Giants at San Diego; Chicago vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; Atlanta vs. the New York Jets at Winston-Salem, N.C.; Dallas at Los Angeles; Gncinnati at Miami; Pittsburgh at Minnesota and Denver at St. Louis.

Glotzbach Captures Pole Position

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) CTiarlie Glotzbach, a stocky Hoosier who likes to go fast, has his Dodge on the pole for Sundays Yankee 400 stock car race, but isnt overjoyed about it.

I suppose anytime you can win the top starting spot in aT major race you should be happy, the 34-year-old driver said. But I would have felt better about it if I had been able to run the car as fast as it would go safely.

Glotzbach toured the two-mile, 18-degree-banked Michigan International Speedway at 157.363 miles per hour Friday to easily win his first inside front row starting spot since May.

Bobby Isaac put his Dodge in the No. 2 position at 156.294 m.p.h.

But what disturbed Glotzbach was the fact that his qualifying speed was almost six miles per hour slower than Pete Hamiltons old speed for a 400-mile NASCAR race here in June. And it was almost seven miles per hour slower than Glotzbach qualified for the June race in the same plum-colored car.

All of the 58 cars entered in Sundays $71,070 race were re-quued to be equipped with a special governor on their carburetors to reduce the cars speed The rule was imposed by NASCAR earlier in the week and presumably will remain in force the rest of the season.

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Boston Routs Minnesota Twins

By TOM SALADINO .Associated Press Sports Writer

(Tiuck Dobson didnt want to leave but when he heard it was the Mudcat coming to the rescue, the sizzling Oakland righthander quietly sat down to watch and enjoy his eighth consecutive triumph.

Dobson is the pitching ringleader of the As, who have now won six of seven and made the Baltimore Orioles their latest victims Friday night with a 4-0 victory, pushing Oakland to within four games of slumping Minnesota in the West.

The 6-foot-4. 200-pound Dobson. now 15-10, after rolling off his eighth straight, blanked the Eastern leaders for 7 1-3 innings before the Orioles touched him for their fourth hit. A walk brought on Jim Mudcat Grant, who gained his 21st save iof the year by shutting off the (Moles the rest of the way.

1 thought 1 should have stayed in, the 26-year-old Dobson said afterward. You hate to come out but when you have a pitcher like Mudcat in the bullpen, you dont mind too much.

Dobson, however, hasnt needed much help lately. He ran his scoreless streak to 20 1-3 innings and has given up only one run in his last 35 innings. His last loss was on July 7th when he dropped a 4-2 decision to Minnesota.

Ive always been a streak pitcher, said Dobson, who was 15-13 last year with the As. But never like this. Usually I'd win three in a row. Im amazed to win eight in a row.

Bert Campaneris and Rick

Monday took care of the As offense. Campaneris singled three times, scored twice and drove in a run while Monday cracked a sacrifice fly and stroked a solo homer

In other American I..eague action, Boston Routed Minnesota 8-1, sending the Twins to their seventh loss in succession; California belted Detroit 7-3, the New York Yankees edged Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings; Washington nipped Gticago 6-5 in 10, and Milwaukee tow>ed Geveland 4-3 in 11 innings.

In the National I^eague, Los Angeles bombed Chicago 13-9, Pittsburgh swept San Diego 2-1 and 10-1; Atlanta and the New York Mets split a doubleheader, the Braves winning 10-2, before the Mets took the nightcap, 4-2; St. IjOus and San Francisco divided a pair of extra-inning games, the Cards winning the opener 2-1 in 13 and the Giants the second 5-4; Philadelphia edged Gncinnati 5-4, and Montreal pounded Houston 10-2.

Ray Culp spun a clutch nine-hitter, for his 13th victory as the Red Sox ripped the Twins.

Rico Petrocelli and Carl Yastrzemski clouted homers for Boston. It was No. 19 for Petrocelli and Yas 32nd Yastrzemski drove in three rups, walking three times and adding a single Brant Alyea homered for Minnesotas run

Gyde Wright ripped a three-run homer and went six innings to gain his 16th triumph as the Angels moved to within 44-games of Minnesota Tom Reynolds added a two-run blast for California

AtkinsonNo Namath Fan

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A1 Atkinson still isn't a Joe Namath fanbut the middle linebacker of the New York Jets is concerned enough about his teammates injuries to end his brief retirement.

The 27-year-old defensive captain of the National Football League club coupled a verbal blast at Namath and the Amen can Conference teams management last week with the announcement that he was retiring

Then on Saturday night the Jets beat Buffalo .33-10but the victory was a costly one as New York lost defensive end Gerry ITiilbin with a dislocated shoul der and Mike Stromlrerg, Atkinsons replacement. with a pulled hamstring 1 admit I didnt expect the Jets to get hurt so .soon, Atkinson said F'riday 'Tm coming back to see if I can help the team"

He will rejoin the club Sunday at it.s Hofstra University training camp in Hempstead, N Y , after the Jets play the Atlanta Falcons .Saturday night in Winston Salem, N ('

1 was sincere when 1 said I was retiring. the 6-foot 2 , 230-pounder insisted I tried to.say all 1 had to say about Namath then, referring to the controversial quarterbacks alleged disregard for the^rest of the team and the Jet managements apparent preferential treatment of Namath

Jets Meet Falcons

WINSTON-SALEM. N I (AP) The first exhibition game of the National Football Ijeague season for the Atlanta Falcons sends them against a New York Jet squad that easily whipped its first opponent with out its starting quarterback and defensive captain

The Jets Jm* Namath. who passed the team to a Super Bowl victory in 1%9. has not reported and neither has A1 At Idnson. But the defensive stand out said Friday he expt-cts to go to the Jets training camp next week

Meanwhile, tjie Falcons of the National Conference hop to bowl over the American Con ference foe, who beat Buffalo a week ago Coach Norm Van Brocklin has a veteran offensive lineup to use and has many veterans returning for his defensive unit

The Falcons have not played in North Carolina before

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18^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 18,1870

Rare Moments In Baseball At Hall Of Fame

Rod And Gun:

mWM iFU'IfW ^[^Wlla

Senseless Slaughter Of Green Turtles

By ROD AMUNDSON beach. I noticed holes in some of the liore. One of them was already live sea turtle to see if he would doesnt cover tqi the isaue.

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

COOPKRSTOWN^J^Y (AP>It was 1939 when a rock festival meant mpi1ng boulders for a new road and the cows never had towo^y about the kind of gra.ss they were munching.

The Big Train. Walter Johnson, was here So was Honus Wagner, George Sisler and Cy Young and Ty Cobb Ford FYicks dream had come true Ituseball s Hall of Fame, with a big financial assist from the (lark family and Paul Kerr who worked for them, had opened, and .M(Xi Iterg, who .spoke about seven languages at Princeton and also while catching t(X)k off his black suit in favor of one that had Boston in sparkling letters across the chest These were the days of two eight-team leagues and a fellow who hit 2.50 playwi only when his team had a six-run lead. This day you could say there were two true all-star teams on Doubleday Field .Sixteen .American Ix*aguers played for Fxidie ('ollics' side and 10played on the Wagner team You dont rememtjcr the score in a game like this but you remember faces and how thrilled these top stars were to set foot on hallowed Ixi.seball soil 'I caught Lefty Grove that day, Moe Berg was .saying the other day Buck Canel was on the radio spt'aking in Spanish to South /\merican and other I.atin countries and T>' Cobb said: 1(1 give up my career to be able to ck) that "

It was one of the numerous impressive things about Ty Cobb, the Georgia Peach /\nd now, 3i years later the Hall of Fame museum is filled with mementoes that bring back a good part of tjaseballs glorious past However, nostalgia must step aside on occasion be-cau-se this era, t(K>. has furnished baseball with momentous achievements.

New National league lYesident ('bares ((hub) Feeney has 4xen on the ball He recenth issu(h1 bulletins to his umpires to stop games and retrieve certain ba.seballs Dne such ball was a kmickleball Hoyt Wilhelm threw' when he appeared in his 1,000th game Another was the ball Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves swung at with success to achieve his 3,000th base hit These balls are here, along with Hank /Aarons tiat Six of the several dozen balls used in 1968 by Don Drysdale. now working for the Montreal Expos, when he .set his 58 inning scoreless string, are glass-encased in the Hall The ball Ernie Banks hit for his ,500th home run also is here So is cilfie of the spheroids used on April 30 w hen (Yib Billy Williams played in his l.cKMith con.stHHitive game Hall of Fame director Ken .Smith and historian Clifford Kachline spend half their days watching and listening for bats, balls, gloves, spikes and caps worn by players who hit milestones It s a helluva lot belter than doing crossword puzzles. says Smitty who g(M*s back long before the days in the Polo (irounds when the* Giants tipptxl off fxx) Durocher to rival catchers signals w ith the aid of binoculars in deep center field.

I-ist year .Stevt* ('arlton strirk out a record 19 Mets He lost thegameandal.sohiscap Thatcapis here And it was here that Carlton's pitching impressed St Diuis Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst iii l%(i It was only an exhibition game but Red put .Steve on the big roster It was the year fxith Casey .Stengel and Ted Williams were instalUxl in the Hall of Fame.

Hiey ought to put Ca.sey s spewh in the Hall, or the part of it where he .said

We all know the umpires stand facing the pitcher to call balls and strikes Well, Mr Williams stood sideways and he could see die ball lietter th^an.the umpires.

Right again Ca.sey What umpire hit over 4(X)

Ted Williams Is Content Teaching Youngsters To Hit

By LEW FEH(il SON Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) Ted Williams, once the tempt'stuous Kid of the Boston Red Sox, turns .52 on ,Aug :(0 with only two things left in baseball to ac-complish-manage a pennant winning team and teach other kids how to hit Talking to ThI leaves the impression the latter may lie as important to him as producing a winner for the Washington Senators.

Id say that in the last 10 years one of the most .satisfying things to me is that Qve been able to explain things to kids better," Williams said in a recent interview Watch W'illiams around the Senators pregame batting cage and you get the idea he was born to be a teacher, something the skeptics doubted when Robert Short, owner of the .Senators, lured the games last 4(K) hitter out of retirement to take over the Washington job 18 months ago

They said Ted wouldn't last because of his famed temper .Many predicted he would be gone by June Two Junes have come and gone and Ted seems as enthused as ever, although the Senators performance this season has disappointed him I was convinced we were really going to score a lot of runs this year, he said, "and our hitting has reaUy been poor much of the season.

Managing has gotten easier the second time around, Williams admits, even if he is unlikely to duplicate his rookie feat of being named the American League's manager of the year in 1969.

Id have to say its a little bit easier," Williams said.

"When I joined the club, I didnt know what to expect from any of the players. I didnt even know how to make out a lineup card

"Youve got to know what a player Icxiks like when hes hot. How else can you help him when hes going bad? Now 1 know what they can do and cant do. Experience is a great teacher.

Ted "surrounds the Senators batting cage before a game, snapping advice, needling, admonishing, bantering with his players. He is a demanding. forceful teacher.

"(TH)ke up, we need the bunt from you, he shouts to one of his weaker hitters "Let Howard and Epstein hit em out.

.No, no. no, he instructs another "Open the hips. Take a rip

"I learned a lot about teaching when I had a baseball camp a few years back, Williams said "I had to learn to explain to a kid why you do this and do that .Now Ive got little tricks. Tell a kid. and then show him,

Williams said the theory of hitting he has altered most since he came out of San Di^o 30 years ago to post a .344 lifetime batting average and gain admittance to the Hall of Fame is in how to swing the bat.

I.'d have to say as a young kid Id read what the great hit= ters said, about a level swing, distribution of the weight, and so forth.

But I changed some of that. For example, I believe its better to swing up on the ball rather than completely level. Ill tell you why; Because youve got

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By ROD AMUNDSON 'ntis weeks column consists of a letter from a young man whose interest in conservation is obvious. North (Carolina has a law, G. S 113-189, which makes it unlawfid to take or destroy sea turtles or their eggs from May 1 to September 30. Enforcement is the responsibility of the Commercial and Sports Fisheries Division, Department of Conservation and Development, Dear Sir:

This past early July while down at Lcmg Beach, North Caroline, I was horribly shocked at the carcasses of once magmficant green sea turtles which had floated upon the

beach.

Enclosed are some pictures (They werent enclosed.Ed.) taken to show vivid proof of these dead sea turtles. These fMctures only show just a few of many other sea turtles that also washed upon the beach in different areas. It is no telling how many of these turtles also died and were washed out to sea and never seen again. I thought this might have been an isolated yc^; however, while at Long Beach this past weekend (July 17-19) I noticed some more dead sea turtles. Some of these sea turtles at this time were about only 10-12 inches wide.

With some close observation

I noticed holes in some of the turtles shells evidently the end result of some gunshot blasts. It was rumored that the shrimpers or the menhaden ships are firing at them to keep them from tearing up their nets. Tell me. what is the good in trying to conserve Baldhead Island when animals such as these magnificent creatures are destroyed by thoughtless persons. We might as well-let the (Carolina C^pe Fear Ck>rporation have the Island if there are no animals such as the green sea turtle left to benefit from the Islands conservation.

I am just twenty-one years old, but the conservation of our

shore. One of them was already live sea turtle to see if he would dead. I thought the other turtle try to survive. The sea turtle

carn in to protect and comfort the already dead turtle; but I noticed that he was wounded and exhausted. I tried in vain to get the alive sea turtle to return to the sea. I swam oitt into the ocean many times pushing the

kept floating back cmto the beach. Finally after a long and, I am sure, painful two hours the turtle died. My brotho' and some other people helped us bury these magnificent creatures on the beach but this burial

I hope my letter has made you aware of this problem and hope that you will give it some consideration.

Sincerely yours, Ronald M, Pittman 1407 Valleymede Road Greensboro, North Carolina

Vigorously Test Pleasure Boats

BY JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD -Most conscientious pleasure boat builders put their product through some pretty stiff tests hetore offering them to the public, especially if new designs or new construction materials are involved A good example is the steps taken by Kayot, Inc., to test the strength and durability of its new line of 15-foot rimabouts with thermoplastic hulls A stock boat from the new line, called "The Invincibles, was submitted to 350 hours of vigorous testing by Tropical Marine Testers, Inc., in North Palm Beac , Fla The testing firm compressed into a few .short months a lifetime of severe punishment the kind of treatment a boat might get from the most sadistic owner

The boat was driven over large cruiser wakes, bounced off docks, whipped through countless tight turns, pounded through heavy seas. It was beached at full speed 16 times every hundred hours and it jumped sandbars 16 times every hundred hours.

In another experiment. 12 football players (all fully suited) boarded the 15-f(x>ter in a swimming pool. When the drain plug of the craft was pulled, the Invincible slowly flooded under the one-ton load but it would not sink Kayot, a well-known manufacturer of pontoon and house boats, is using a thermoplastic called Cycolac ABS and automated thermoforming ec)juip-ment designed and built by Borg-Wanrer Corp. in constructing its new line of Invincibles.

"Due to the physical properties of the thermoplastic and to the way the hulls are made, the Invincibles offer a combination of advantages that conventionally-made boats dont have, says Gene Giedschied, Kayots president.

"The thermoplastic hulls are stronger than fiberglass They wont crack chi impact and even after being exposed to the elements for long pericxls, they

wont chip, peel, corrcxle, rust, dent or warp.

Morida Tests

In the Florida tests, Biedschei said, the runabout was tested through the boating industrys new horsepower confirming course, with the BIA recommended maximum 80 horsepower motor.

Even with this horsepower, the boat negotiated turns without skidding, Biedschied said.

The Invincible hulls are made in a relatively short time compared to the traditional hand<onstructed methods used by the boat-making industry.

Kayot uses the automated Borg-Warner thermoforming equipment to turn out a hull skin in a cycle time of 10 minutes. Two one-quarter inch thick hull skins of Cycolac plastic are nested within each other. Polyurethane foam is injected into the cavity between the two skins, making the unitized hull rigid.

The entire process takes about an hour and requires only three workers to complete, according to Biedschied The hull is then ready to be equipped with steering and electrical systems, marine hardware, seats and other accessories The Kayot president said the four runabouts in the Invincible line retail for prices substantially below those of fiberglass boats of comparable construction and quality.

more strength and bat control when you swing up

I can take a kid and have him swing a bat down at a 45-degree angle, stop the bat in the middle of his swing and show him how I can wiggle it. I can have him then swing it up at a 45-degree angle and show him how much more resistance Ive got trying to wiggle it.

Invariably, when you show a kid these things, he remembers them.

CONSISTENT GOLF CHASKA, Minn. (AP) Five golfers, including 1%9 British Open champion Tony Jacklin, matched their third and fourth Vounds with their second round scores in the recent U.S. Open.

Jacklin, the winner with a 281 total, shot 71, 70, 70, 70 to finish seven strokes ahead of runnerup Dave Hill. Jacklin was seven under par Ken Still, fifth place finisher with 291, shot three 71s after his opening round 78. Larry Ziegler, who tied for eighth, shot a 75 then finished with three 73s. Dean Refram, with a 301, began with a 79 then had 74 for the next three rounds. Rolf Deming, with 305, opened with a 77 and ended with three 76s.

A LIMITED PARTY

HUNTINGTON, N Y. (AP) -VA'hen the Queens Cliamber of Commerce holds its 30th annual golf and field day here at Huntington (Yescent Oub Aug. 6. the piece de resistance is Jimmy Smiths orchestra During the tournament, the orchestra finds a spot near the 18th green. When a golfer putts, Jimmys band goes into action.

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North Carolina wildlife is of deep concern to me as many other thousands of people from North (Carolina. I am and always have been proud of being bom and raised most of my life in this Great State of North Carolina. I have always considered our wildlife situation in North Carolina as very superior, but the useless slaughter of these valuable green sea turtles makes me begin to question my praise of conservation in North Carolina This type of slaughter is not only useless, but also a CRIME!

'I believe someone should investigate into what I have presented about the Long Beach area and most importantly begin some kind of legislation to stop this slaughter and the many other ones that go unreported.

I believe one solution to the crisis of killing sea turtles is: an increase in the boat, fishing, and hunting licenses should be done. The increased revenue could be used for stricter enforcement of conservation laws and for paying reparations to the fishermen for the damages that are caused to their nets by the sea turtles.

In conclusion I want to tell you of an experience with two sea turtles. I almost wept one morning when I saw two of these great sea turtles wash upon the

TOACE AND CONTENTMENT -nme concerned by the anglers preMnce. b a flock of

seemingly stands still as a lone fisherman stands eight mallard ducks in the background (AP

ankle - deep in the rippling waters of Hopewell Wirephoto)

lake near Pottstown, Pa. Paddling by, un-

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comn up for air durinf( butterfly.

THIS IS HOW . . . Raynes inatrador Mkhael Ibmbcrlfai alMwt atudents how the anni work.Children Taught Swimming Skills

It takes a lot of work to make a winner or evai a strong contender. But, a number of Greenville area youngsters seem to enjoy it.

To become more proficient in the art of swimming some 75 students (20 girls and 55 boys) ranging in age from 6 to 17, have been enrolled in stroke mechanics classes at Raynez Pool near Greenville this summer. Over half get into competition, according to Dr. Ray Martinez, Raynez director.

All are from Greenville or the surrounding area . .. Ayden, Winterville ... Dr. Martinez explained.

TTie students enrolled in stroke mechanics learn skills. Hiey practice the proper techniques for the front crawl, the back crawl, the breast stroke, the butterfly. Also, they learn starts and turns. All are necessary for competition.

If they are interested in competition, they may attend competition training classes uiiich are devoted to building the endurance of the participants.

As Dr. Martinez explains, the competition training class is specific training ... training for speed .. .endurance.

Dr. Martinez is uniquely qualifified to talk about training and competition. He coached the Blast Carolina lAiiversity swimming team for 14years and currently is x-ofessor and chairman of the graduate committee of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education.

Rie Raynez students who participate in the five or 10 week training sessions receive much the same instruction as do students in Martinez summer camping ixx>gram for competitive swimmers.

Tlie campers, who this summer have come from places such as Port Myers, Fla.; Bath, Minn.; Iowa, Pennsylvania, New York, Georgia, Wisconsin, and Ohio work hard. During their four daily practice sessions they swim about 10 mils. As a

result, enforced rest periods are scheduled for the nine - to 17 -year - old campers. The competitive training classes for day students includes a daily OOHTiinute class devoted to speed training in which students are subjected to repetitive short distance swims or sprints. In addition, an hour - long morning sesin for optional distance training is available each day to build up the endurance of the competitors.

Coaches are continuously watching the students strokes"^ When felt necessary, students are encouraged to attend the stroke mechanics sessions for work on individual problems.

Just last week, nine Raynez swimmers took 16 first places in individual competition in a swim meet in Goldsboro, while two Raynez relay teams took four first places as proof of the training at Raynez. The Raynez teams swimmers also took 44 other places including a dozen seconds and 14 thirds.

Swimming is a marvelous sport for conditioning the heart and lungs ..., Dr . Martinez explained, and has an advantage over other sports in that all the childrei (boys and girls) of a family can participate.

They can take part in vigorous activity at the same time, Dr. Martinez pointed out. One member of the family does not have to go to one location while another family heads for another court or practice field.

He added that all of the youngsters in a family can participate in competitive swimming as a group and still maintain their individuality. They can come to the same practice session and at the same time receive Individual attention, the coach explained..

(Competition in swimming is available during the summer in age groups that include Sand under; 9-10; 11-12; 13-14; and 15-17, for both boys and girls.

CUTE MISSES... TVacy Fearringtoo nd Karen Downes take a break during stroke mechanics ciass.Text and Photographs by Stuart Savage

CXIMEON IN .. . the waters fine. Ibis stutknt intends to And out during a practice session.

THE LINE -UP . . . Owch TsnbMlia MMviaoa stroke mechanics students the breast stroke or

frog kick.

STOPPED ... by the camera practkiag a start hi compctitisa

training is Tom Adams.

At The

Woody Has A Successful Mix

MOVIES

Herman's Herd: Jazz With Rock Beat

Plaza Cinema

TV Log

State

Pitt

BOATNIKS Start with a harbor packed with Sunday sailors, mix in a trio of jewel thieves on the run, a Coast Guard ensign whos land - locked by jinxes, a lady skipper and a commander ready to ship out of the army. (G) Sunday through Thursday.

AIRPORT America's best -seller for more than 30 weeks, Airport is the story of two brothers, one a pilot and one an administrator who work and love within the confines of an international airport, (G) The cast includes Burt Lancaster. Dean Martin. Jean Seberg and George Kennedy. Starts Friday.

Tice

THE LOSERS Stars Bernie Hamilton, William ^ith and /Viarn Itoarke (R) Sunday throi^h Wednesday

DEATH OF A GUNFIGHTER -THE DEVILS BRIGADE -In Death, a backwoods sheriff is feared by the citizens because of secrets he knows about them. The day he marries the local madam, he is gunned down in the streets. (GP)

The Devil's Brigade" In 1942a special unit is formed by a lieutenant colonel to train for heroic action in taking Mount La Wfensa in Italy. The unit consists of a trailed and disciplined team of Canadians and a motley crew of American misfits. Thursday through Saturday. (GP)

Meadowbrook

A BULLET FOR PRETTY BOY - In Oklahoma of the late I920s. farm boy Fabian Fbrte weds his pregnant sweetheart Astrie Warner. At the reception, a neighbor insults the bride and F'abian beats him Fabian causes his death in self - defense and gets six years for manslaughter. After serving four years, he escapes and becomes known as Pretty Boy Floyd as he begins robbingbanks to earnhis keep. (GP) Sunday throi^h Tuesday.

LOVE IN COLD BLOOD No information available. (UN) Wednesday through Friday.

THE WAR WAGON - OTLEY War Wagon is a western starring John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. (G)

Otiey Tom Courtenay, an amiable London nere-do-well, is trying to make a simple dishonest living when he is suddenly involved in an espionage double -cross. (GP) Saturday double feature

Myers

ACAPULCO UNCENSORED - No information available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

SLEEPING BEAUTY Princess Aurora, who has bei lovingly reared by the Three Good Fairies from infancy, pricks her finger on a poison spindle and lies in a death - like sleep for too years until her dream prince comes to bestow the awakening kiss. Animated Musical. (G) TTiursday throi^h Saturday.

Movie Ratings:

GGeneral audiences, all ages admitted;

GPGeneral audiences, parental guidance suggested;

RRestricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian;

XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas);

UNUnknown

Movies Announced For TV

Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens durmg the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m. - Eagle Squadron" i4 00 p m.) - You Can't Run Away From It" (11:15 pm.) - Sky Commando, and The Guilt Of Janet Amers Tuesday t7:30p.m.r'- Pirates of Tortuga"

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Operation Amsterdam

FYiday (9:00 p.m.) - Hold On

Sunday (1:00 a.m.) - Son of Dracula

WITN-TV

Sunday (12:00n.)-'nie Defeat of Hannibal, and Nearly A

Nice Girl

Monday (4:30 p.m ) - Abbott

& Costello Meet Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) -Ma & Pa Kettle on Vacation (9:00 p.m.) - A Qear And Present Danger

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) -Willie & Joe Back at the Front

' Thursday (4:30 p.m ) -

Column South"

Friday (4:30p.m.) - Fireman Save My Child

Saturday (9:00 pm.) - By-Love Possessed (11:30 p.m ) -The Virgin Queen

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PAINT YOUR WAGON Set against the background of a California gold rush, the story concerns two men, Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood, who share a gold claim and a common law wife, Jean Seberg TYiey live in harmony until a religious family moves in. (GP not recommended for children under 10years of age) Sunday through Wednesday

THE OLTGF-TOWNERS Contemporary comedy about a businessman (Jack Lemmon) from Ohio who goes to New York and gets involved in a series of misadventures. (G) Also stars .Sandv Dennis.

SUNDAY

:00 Gospel Hour

9 : 00 Tom Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp

10 30 Look Up

11 00 Camera 11:30 My Path

I) 30 Love of Lite 12 00 Noon News 12:15 Parm News A 12 25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

1 25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

3 Turns

2 00 Splendored

Networks

Cautious

Are

Season Plans

12:00 Bio Picture 2 30 Guldino

INTERPLAY No information available Sunday through Wednesday (X)

THE McMASTERS Brock F^ters, a black Union corporal, returns to his Southwestern home after the Civil War He me<ts prejudice everywhere, especially from bigoted rancher Jack Palance, who lost an arm in the fighting, and ranch hand I. Q Jones (Jnly Burl Ives, Petersold boss, is happy to .see him and wants him to have half of his ranch. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.

12:30 Pace Nation

1 00 Laramie 2:00 Movie 4 00 AAovie

6 00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour

7:00 Lassie

7 30 To Rome

-ight

3 00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edge Night

4 00 Gomer Pyle 4 30 He Said 5:00 The

NWnroes 5:55 Paul

8 00 Ed Sullivan Harvey

9 00 Comedy OO News 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11 15 Movies MONDAY

6:30 Carolina

8 15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show n;oo Pinal 10:30 Hillbillies Report

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gun smoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry 9:00 Doris Day 10.00 Wild West

11 00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN

Ch. 7

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The three major television networks are busy moving their entertainment entries toward the fall starting gate. NBC and CBS open their seasons the week of Sept. 13,and ABC introduces its lineup during the following seven days.

How does the new season look to you? is the most frequent, worried question asked of a reporter who has been looking over new and old product, vi.siting studios, and talking to stars, producers and directors.

SUNDAY

8:00 Quartet

8 30 Revival

9 00 Herald 10:30 Tempo II 00 Travel Time

11 30 Cartoons

12 00 Matinee

3 30 Space

4 00 Suspense

5 00 Wackiest Ship

6 00 Meet 6 30 NBC

10 00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 70 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2 00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors Press 3:00 Another News World

7 00 Tempo 70 3:30 Bright 7:30 Walt Disney Promise 8:30 Bill Cosby 4:00 Somerset

9:00 Bonanza 4:30 AAovie

10:00 Bold Ones * 00 News 11.30 Students 6 30 News View Middle East F:00i Pather 11:30 Tonight Knows

MONDAY 7:30 My World

6:30 Aspect 8 00 Basba'i 7:00 Today Show H OO News

Network televisions 1970-7r season looks very much like the 1969-70 season at the same time last year. Tliere will be 21 new programs-or 23 if one counts as new shows Red Skeltons half hour on a new network and NBCs Men from Shiloh which is a drastically' remodeled Virginian. None seems to be very different from series which have been around for some time.

9:00 Graham H:30 Tonight

Returning programs, will not risk any really radical changes.

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Pam 8:00 Paith 8:30 Jones Pam

10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl

9:00 Corn Pone Everything 9:30 Dudley 2:30 World

and

10.00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkie 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Gaddis 1:00 Death Valley 1:30 Issues Answers 2:00 Movie 5:00 P.G.A.

' 7:00 Giants 8:00 P.B.I.

9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 D Prost

St.

Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 News 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 Dick Cavett

TV Notes

Walter Brennan, who has starred in three video series of his own, will be an added starter to the cast of To Rome with Love, the John Forsythe series that gets a second season on CBS. He will play Forsythes father, a retired Iowa farmer who moves to Rome to live with his widower son and three granddaughters. The series will be seen at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, beginning Sept. 15, instead of on Sundays, as in the

first season. -

ABCs fall nighttime lineup

contains 10 new weekly series of the comedy or drama type. Five are one-hour affairs, five are 30-minute programs. In addition. Sept 21 through Dec. 12, there will be Monday night National Football League games, a new sports feature.

Jack Gaver

Producers, who are usually good salesmen, speak convincingly about exciting scripts and impressive performances. Stars, particularly all the young unknowns getting their first breaks in leads, rave about their fellow workers and tell how the affectionate acting climate will be reflected in the finished product. All this is as predictable and traditional as the choreography of a minuet.

TTiere is the usual inter-network competition, but it seems to be concensus that ABC, with 11 new series, a new confidence and aggressiveness, is the network to keep an eye on. ABC, the third network, is under new leadership and appears ready to give the two larger, , older networks some real competition for audience favor.

CBS, with six new shows, has been reshuffling its schedule and refocusing, all in an effort to attract more viewers in younger age brackets and in urban surroundings. It will schedule fewer specials, under a new policy dictating that only specials which have found sponsors will be scheduled. CXirrently there are almost none on its schedule but several on its shelves.

NBC, with the fewest new showsfourstill likes to use special programs, and lots of them It is experimenting, not

1970's "LOVE BUG'

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with new story ideas, but with new TV forms.

How does the new season look Businesslike and cautious, take it from one who predicted Beverly Hillbillies would be lucky if it survived for five months and that Laughin could never stand the pace.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Blood, Sweat and Tears is very successfully mixing rock and jazz, as it was formed to do. Woody Herman is successfully making the same mix.

Herman says, TTiey certainly opened up the market. However, I was becoming involved about four years ago, before they happened. I felt a wedding was in the offing between jaziz and rock and that is what were (his 16i)iece band) trying to do.

What aroused my interest was, when wed go to England every year, each year more and more kids came to our concerts. A lot of them were rock musicians coming to find out where the roots were. 'That impressed me terribly.

I went through a lot of experiments to try to arrive at some kind of answer.

Eventually I carn upon Richard Evans who had done a lot of soul dates at Qiess Records, the parent company of Cadet. He also had a very good knowledge of the jazz scene and finally could help us put it together.

Were ^asically a jazz band and cant lose that, but we blow the pop kinds of things with a M-etty heavy rock beat and accent.

Health Food Is For Doris Day

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Doris Day may be the healthiest star of a weekly television series, no small thanks to her dedication to health foods and a plentitude of exercise.

The freckled star of The Doris Day Show arises before 7 a.m. each day, exercises lightly in her bedroom and then swims vigorously in her extra-large swimming pool.

After a shower Doris has a hearty breakfast and is off to the studio for a days work, which frequently doesnt end until after sundown.

It is not unusual for Doris to have a short nap in her dressing room after a lunch of fruit or salad.

A widow her husband, producer Martin Melcher, died more than two years ago Doris name does not appear in the gossip columns.

Shattered by the death of her husband, Doris retreated to her desert home in Palm Springs to reassemble her life. She is a devout Christian Scientist and drew strength from her religion.

She and Melcher once enjoyed the weekends at their Malibu Beach home, but Doris no longer spends much time there. On warm days she drives to the beach for long walks along the sand.

On days when shes not working, or during vacations, Doris likes nothing better than riding her bicycle around the neighborhood.

With freckles abloom, a straw hat, slacks and blouse, Doris is rarely recognized by tourists or residents. She enjoys riding into the heart of the Beverly Hills shopping district to have a cup of tea and cookies at a favorite shop.

Has six dogs Her companions at home are six dogs. 'There is a collie

named Daisy June, a mixed schnauzer and poddle who answers to Bubbles, and a frolicking foursome of poodles: Tiger, Muffy, Bobo and Charlie.

Doris is an avid sports fan who can be found in the stands cheering for the basketball Lakers and baseballs Dodgers.

When the mood seized her which is not infrequently Doris redecorates her large, comfortable house. She is addicted to happy, bright colors, especially yellow and orange. Her furniture is comfortable and contemporary.

She likes to slip on a pair of gloves and putter about the yard, although she has a gardener. Additionally, she enjoys cooking, despite the fact she has full-time domestic help.

Neighbors are sometimes surprised when Doris, now in her 40s, stops on her bicycle to admire their gardens.

'The blonde star of the CBS series is the mother of a son, Terry, now in his 20s, who is an executive with a recording company.

'The two are close and it was Terry to whom Doris turned for counsel when Melcher died.

'This season the format of her show will be changed somewhat to make Doris more metropolitan, a switch from the country setting of the series in its first year.

Doris is pleased with the change and the high ratings.

WOODY HIRMAN Hermans two latest LPs, Light My Fire and Heavy Elxposure, are on Cadet.

Weve got a hip version, 13 minutes, of Blues in the Night that goes far out and in and sideways which we hope to put in our next album. And weve got some newer material which we can present to the youth, yet people as elderly as I am will dig these tunes.

- TTie elderly Herman, now 57, became a bandleader at 23, when Isham Jones dissolved his band. Herman, whod been playing in it, reorganized it and became leader.

Weve been scuffling for some 30odd years, he says, in dry and good seasons. Down through the ages Ive tried to stay on top of what is happening. When I dont, Ill go home and sit on my hill in California.

Im toying with the idea of doing an album of new and old

blues. Ten Years After did Woodchoppers Ball, a 12-bar blues, on one of their albums. That is our excuse for playing it this year.

A blues lbum would put us right back where we started to a certain degree. Our first name was 'ITie Band ITiat Plays the Blues.

Jazz writer George Simon gave Hermans band its most known namethe Herd. First was the 'Hiundering Herd, then the First, Second, 'Third Herd. Now its again called the Thundering Herd.

Herman retired in 1947, but went back to work after seven months.

Looking back over the band business in general, Herman says, In 1945-46 the American name band was at its peak. The 30s was the beginning and very good, but music for dancing mostly. By the 40s, people were listening pretty much.

In the 50s, when we had the Third Herd, the band business was at its lowest. We were making some excitement; we wer ent doing great but getting by from a business standpoint.

Its better now. There is more activity for the bands that are still around and more different kinds of things we can o today. The Thundering Herd still plays for parties and in nightclubs. And the band tours abroad and does college concerts, packaged with a wellknown singer, often Dionne Warwick.

In September the Herd will go to Japan, Australia and New Zealand, then back to the U.S. for college dates.

Well be introducing jazz to kids in our fashion. If we continue to have any success with it, well be helping the cause of jazz, said Herman.

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

'Investigation' Won At Cannes

NEW YORK (AP) - Invest!-gation of a Private Citizen, the Italian crime thriller starring Gian Maria Volonte and Florin-da Bolkan, was the recipient of the Special Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival this year.

Elio Petri directed the story of a police inspector driven to murder by . .3 mistress.

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Book Newi:

From Shgppord Memoriol Library

By JANE CUNNINGHAM

THE TWO-TON ALBATROSS by William C. Anderson is a light and humerous description of the Anderson familys trio through the United States. Tbey start their adventures with a shake - down trip for their trailer, the two - ton Albatross, and then decide to make the trip across country, not just to the mountains. Anyone who is planning a trip,or would like to take a trip, will enjoy THE TWO-TON ALBATROSS or ACROSS A TRANSCONTINENTAL HIGHWAY IN A* TRAVEL TRAILER WITH TWO KIDS, TWO GUPPIES, A MINATURE ORANGE TREE, A LOBSTER NAMED HUD, A SAINT BERNARD DOG AND A CLAUSTROPHOBIC WIFE.

THE PRODUCTION by Daniel Broun tells of the behind-the-scenes proeuction of a Broadway play. Each of the chapters tells of one of the major steps in getting the production before the pople and making it a success. TTie playwright, Andy Neal, starts the book with his play and the story tM*oadens to include different characters to make an exciting book.

John Updike, the author of COUPLES, has a new book called BECH. A BOOK. Tbis book is a writers story, a story that has part of his books and writings included. Tbe author Henry Bech, sends letters to John Updike, but it is possible to see a correlation between this fictional author and Updike himself.

In TIME AND AGAIN, the principal character, Si Morley, is transported back in time by a secret organization to be an intelligent observer. Armed with a camera and sketch pad, he watches the corruption until he realizes that the organization no longer wants him to be just a bystander. TIME AND AGAIN by Jack Finney is an exciting novel of New York in the 1880s.

A young girl with her hard impoverished life is the story of THE MANUSCRIPTS OF PAULINE ARCHANGE by Marie -Qaire Blais. In this novel Pauline observes, If I had been given my being in some other form, perhaps I could have felt a pang of pity as I leaned down to observe a person such as myself . , What made me feel most desolate was the thought that it was such a long, such a hard business for me to live.

PORTRAIT OF DEGAS... by Jacques-Emlle Blanche has been purchased by the N.C. Museum of Art. In this recent addition to the museums collection, the noted French artist Edgar Degas is shown in the later years of his life (Degas died in 1917). A pastel by Degas was presented to the museum in 1967 as a 20th anniversary gift from the N. C. State Art Society. Blanche, a self-taught French artist, acquired a reputation as a portrait painter. (N.C. Museum of Art Photo)

Student Discontent Subject New ECU Boole

Politics 1970: Student Discontent on the American Campus, H. H. Indorf, editor. East Carolina University Publications, P. 0. Box 2771, Greenville, N. C. $2.75; 140 pp.)

As another school year begins the forms and the extent of campus unrest are nearly universal topics of public concern. In the light of this concern members of the political science faculty of East Carolina University have chosen a focus on student activism for the first number of a new journal of politics. The journal embodies a unique approach to academic publishing by combining under one cover opinion, factual survey reports, and scholarly analysis of the current student unrest.

Three articles relate the findings of surveys- of student disruption of and participation in campus administration. Both the administrative point of view and the student point of view are included in essays written by university administrators and students. Opinion and analyses are presented in articles on the ideology of the student left, the legal relationship t?etween students and the university, and the process of radicalization undergone by student organizations over the' past several years.

Four of the authors are teachers of political science at East Carolina University. Two are students at the same university, while^xme is a law student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Alan E. Bayer and Alexander Astin of the research office of the American Council on Education contribute survey material N'liile the administrative point of view is presented by President

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EASEL AND VINES... and a verSe by Williams Ashbumham

Junior based on viewing Copleys paintings fill a page In Miss Bancrofts friendship book.

DONKEYS AND OWLS... decorate a page of childish verse by three sage gentlemen past twenjty.

In the late 18th century, throughout the 19th century, and on into the early 20th century, keepsake books were very popular with teenagers in Europe, particularly in England, France and Germany.

Iliese small blank page bound books served a purpose similar to autograph books teenagers today pass around for classmates to write a brief message in and sign their names.

Young people of the 18th and 19th centuries, however, with

less to divert their time, quite often made these little books, commonly called friendship books into works of attractive miniature art.

Nearly every page carried somedecorative device, or small scene, usually discernible as the work of one gifted friend of the owner of the friendship book. As a rule, these were drawn in brown or black ink.

Friendship books illustrated with landscapes, devices or portraits in delicately drawn watercolors or oil colors, show

up infrequently in antique shops or old book stores, but these are rare.

TTie pages illustrated here are taken from a friendship book belonging to Miss Nancy Bancroft. "nie date January 12, 1817 is inscribed on the inside cover. Most entries are in English, a few are in French. 'This b(X)k was discovered in a box of old papers in the attic of a bookstore in Rome specializaing in the works of Keats and Shelley.

Entries were made by friends of Miss Bancroft from January

tntil October 1817. Pages are blank following that date, leading one to wonder what led Miss Bancroft to abandon her friendship book and how the book happened to be stored in Rome,

William Ashburnham, Junior, is identified as the young artist responsible for the pen and ink drawings in Miss Bancrofts little book. Most are in brown ink, a few in black. He may have been one of Miss Bancrofts very close friends, as several entries are signed by him.

Jerry Raynor

Italian Sculptor Returns To Art After Fifteen Years In Business

Leo Jenkins, Provost Robert Williams, and Graduate Dean John M. Howell of ECU.

Of particular note are the articles by Prof. T. E. Yarbrough on University-Student Relations and the Courts, Prof.' Hans Indorf on syndicalism as a common denominator and international link among student militants, and Prof. W. F. Troutman, Jr. on changes in the ideological orientation of the Southern Student Organizing Committee. Prof. John P. East writes on the absence of traditional religious moral authority as a root cause of student unrest, a subject Dr. East has pursued in articles in the Wall Street Journal, and New Guard, and in a series for the King Features Syndicate.

While the total effort might be criticized for balance of opinion (articles obviously unsympathetic to recent student movements have the edge over the neutral or pro-student articles), the format of the journal is such that the combination of opinion, fact, and analysis provides an interesting and profitable opportunity to discover what the other side is thinking whatever the readers other side happens to be.

Given the need for more and varied brief-article publications in the field of political science, the journal (to be published yearly under the title Politics 19) should be welcomed by scholars of all methodological persuasions as well- as by graduate and undergraduate j students wliose chances to be i heard in a printed forum with their teachers is at best limited.

Don H. DeMyer

(Dr. DeMyer is Assistant Professor of Political Science, East Carolina University.)

By PETER MUCCINI Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) For Enzo Plazzotta, sculpture is like swimming or riding a bicycle.

Once you learn how to do it you never forget even after years away from it, said the Italian who recently had a one-man exhibit at Londons Gros-venor Gallery.

.Fifteen years ago, Plazzotta gave up his art for a venture into the business world.

I had all sorts of economic and personal difficulties, he said. I felt I could not give myself completely to sculpture, and rather than be a week-end artist I gave it up altogether. Plazzotta did not return to sculpture until 1962 whan he was 41. He found he had not forgotten what he had learned from his master Giacomo Manzu, the Italian who is numbered among todays half-dozen greatest living sculptors.

I found my urge and ability just as strong, Plazzotta said.

Plazzottas works have won the admiration of such great masters as the Briton Henry Moore and the Lithuanian-born Jacques Lipschitz.

The authoritative British business magazine Investors (Chronicle has given him its seal of approval by declaring: He is a good man to give a commission to.

I dont like working on commissions, he said. Unless its something challenging or exciting, Id rather produce what I wanted take niy ciances on the market.

His work sells well in New York, Paris and London. His prices range from $240 for a figure 12 inches high to $7,200 for his largest. The most striing feature of his work is its vivid sense of movement. Horses are a favorite the'me. They tumble

backwards on themselves, their hooves flailing the air, their manes flying and their mouths gaping in terror or rage;

His dancers twist their bodies into incredible acrobatic shapes and even a seated peaceful Negro girl looks as if she is going to turn round and speak to the viewer.

He works both in Pietrasanta in Tuscany, where the great Renaissance sculptor Michelangelo quarried his white marble for his statues, and also in Londons Chelsea district where he has a studio and a house.

Plazzotta is a modeller rather than a carver. Unlike most members of his craft, he makes his original models in wax.

It is an extremely difficult technique but very rewarding, he said. There are so many things you can do with wax that you cant in clay. You can mould it with a hot palette knife to get brush-stno ke effects on

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Every week the government issues a list of products that they would like taken off the market either temporarily or permanently. We have found that the majority of the drugs on this recall list are made by lesser known manufacturers whose products are not usually stocked by pharmacists.

When one of the larger well-known companies is listed it is usually at their own request and because they have found something in their extensive testing laboratories. The public is being protected by strict supervision of the medicines that can be dispensed. so you can have confidence in what your doctor prescribes and your pharmacist dispenses.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health, ne^. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. ^

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SMALL BOAT ... with two men is beautifnily drawn in this illosU*ation at the top of a page.

Miniature Drawings in An Old Friendship Book

the finished sculpture, or you can let it go rock hard and work on it with cutting tools to get the effect of carved wood. A fast worker, Plazzotta can prepare a life-size figure in a difficult, giddy pose, requiring intricate armature supports, ready for casting in two weeks.

Michelangelo, Rodin and Degas are my models, he said. Modem non-representational sculpture leaves me cold

Born in Mestre, near Venice, Plazzotta studied sculpture at the Accademia di Brera, Milan. During the war he formed a group in the Resistance, was imprisoned, escaped and rejoined the partisans.

In 1947 he was commissioned by the Italian Liberation Committee t9 make a bronze sculpture for the British Special Force? in London to commemo-' rate their work for the Italian Resistance.

A DECORATIVE DEVICE ... o# Initialt encircled by seashelli

Is finely detailed. (All illustrations shown are actual size).

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THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE

Oxofrd University ^Press and Cambridge Universit$ Press HARD TIMES STuds Terkel AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF 'niE ENGLISH LANGUAGE William Morris, editor-in-chief

THE W A1.L STREET JUNGLE Richard Ney.

CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

ALL IN THE FAMILY PIX

The vast majority of all family pictures seem to be taken in the summertime, outdoors and on sunny days, or during vacation trips. And, that fact is good reason for taking some fresh pictures during blustery March.

H the sun 'isn't as bright and the sky isn't as cloudless as you expect it to be on a bright midsummer day, that's not necessarily a disadvantage. In fact, hazy or cloudy sun tends to give a more balanced tone to your photographs.

That means there will be less sharp contrast between different elements in the picture. Your effects will be subtler. Features will be more unified because you won't have such sharp shadows. On top of that, the different backgrounds available to you at this season, with winter on the way out and spring around the corner, will give your family pictures a fresh new look.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.v%nday, August 10, ii70

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK I^P> New York Stock Exchange fradrng for ihe week (selected issues)

A .

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

AbhfLab I 10 ACP ind 2 40 Ad MilliS 70 Address 1 40 Admiral AetnaLif 1 40 Air Red 40e AlcanAlu I 20 AMeg Cp Oe AllpgLud 2 40 Alieg Pw 1 J2 Aii.edCh 1 70 AihedStr I 40 Aiiis Chaim Alcoa ! 80 AMBAC Am Hess ISr Am Airlm A Brands 2 10 AmBrtcs 1 70 Am Can 7 20 ACrySug I 40 AmCyan 1 AniElPw 1 A4 Am Enka la A Home 1 60

Sales

(hds.) Higp Low

222

ISO

256

118

473

*518

689

518

268

311

206

694

*329

399

659

364

190

500

538

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DOW JONES JO INDUSTRIA I. S

DIVIDEND DECLARED MINNEAPOLIS. MINN, A third quarter dividend of 12 cents per share, pajrabie July 31 to shareholders of record July 30, has been declared by the board of directors of Investors Stock Fund, Inc. '*

Ttie 1970 third quarter dividend of 12 cents per share compares to 12 cents per share paid in the third quarter of 1969 and 11 cents per share paid in the second quarter of this year.

NEW RECORD Pilot Life Insufance Co. reached the $5 billion mark of life insurance in force during July, the companys 67th anniversary month, Greenville District Manager H.H. Howard reported.

As of July 31, total insurance in force with the company amounted to $5,010,078,740. Individual policies written by the company totaled $2,071,302,740 and group policies amounted by $2,938,776,000.

StM.MKR DOLDIU MS .Analysts said the stm k market was going through its traditional summer doldrums over the past week. The Dow .Iones average lM)k a steep 11-point drop Monday

but closed the week out with a three - point gain hYiday. The Associated Press 60-stock average ended the week out, too, with a gain. (AP Wirephoto chart)

REPRESENTATIVE William R. (KID Wright, formerly with the Greenville Utilities Commission, has been appointed exclusive representative of the National Cniemsearch Corporation of 600 West Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Wright, a native of Hampton, Virginia, who has lived 10 years in Greenville, will represent the corporation in a 25 county area of northeastern North Carolina. The corporation is research oriented, specializing in chemicals research. It does its own manufacturing, packaging and marketing of specialty chemicals, as well as methods of application. Wright is married to the former Ingrid Huffman. They are the parents of young twin daughters.

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Yfflrly"

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Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendi, 1 60 BnnellCp 1 60 Bpnqupl B(?th sn 1 80 BtOi h HR 36 Boe-ng CO 40 BO'sCrt*. 25h Borden I 20 BoryWar ) lb Br.sl My I 20 Bfit PrO ,12e Brunswk 10 Bucyt r I 20 Budd Co 20 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl ind 1 40 BiiriNor 1 40e Burrgns 6C>

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active stocks Week's Sales 480 300

471.800 398 900 387,900

373.500 355,200 341.600

331.300 301,700

287.300 283 300

282.800

269.100 267 300

252.500 246,400

244.100

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454

236

147

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533

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1 Jill'. 25 42, 59. 42 3 34

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205

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178

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278

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414

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347

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412

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1623

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279

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108

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357

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Spartans 45e

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101

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130

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East A.-r Lin .

2873

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3989

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EatonYa 1 40

416

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789

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232

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11';

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364

15'

15-4

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Emer E'ec 1

544

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22 3

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318

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571

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253

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538

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608

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170

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158

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453

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836

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284

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154

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26'.

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185

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284

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523

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175

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371

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844

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223

334

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1746

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109

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117

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9*4

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375

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672

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78'

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16'.

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1526

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139

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176

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342

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135

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474

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782

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276

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198

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495

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119

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159

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392

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535

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341

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-1

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227

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732

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280

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252

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798

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152

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265

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466

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2193

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16' 3

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744

0'.,

8". ' ,

Gam Sko I 30

22'.

22 + '4

Gannett .48

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21.

21'. 1*4

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309

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17'.

17'. -2

Gen Elec 2 60

1034

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73.

73. -1*4

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1108

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72 ~ 4.

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460

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2393

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960

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1529

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*252

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257

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1542

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243

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190

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596

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105

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193

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747

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lUn Brands unit Cp 1 OSe Unit MM 1 30 USGypsm 3a US Indust 50 US PlyCh 84 US Smell lb US Steel 2 40 UnivOPd 80 Upjohn 1 60

531

764

141

922

487

1055

794

225

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410

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1269

552

182

593

313

x298

^OWWi$TrT~T"7r~*73r-4Tr

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15 I 21 * I

1.7'; V- ' IS', - * IP 4 1-37*4 -2H 15V* -36*4 1 -t7rr'i=~rr

Wachova 1.20 WarLam 1 20 WashWP 1 36 Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1 30 WnUnipn 1.4() WestgEI 1 80 Weyerhsr 80 Whirl Cp 1,60 WhteMot sop -WhittflKer----

Greyhund I GrumfnnCp ) Gulf Oil 1 50 GulfStaUl 96 GulfWind .SO

379

391

2441

873

317

14'/,

2<5Vk

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12'/*

13V*

25 26Vi 21V4i, 221/4 im 12

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541

106

565

246

26',

231

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17*-

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25V* 221, 23>4 16'-, 17'/ 70 9V- 8'/4

545 39V*39. , 672 19Vi4 18** 1489 54* 5',

51".

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50'

1026

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56'.

5714

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18',

18".

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448

10'/,

10*

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179

35'

34,

165

334

33'.'2

571

65*

63'*

3'/,

656

47'i

45H

46*

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109

54'/,

53'.

It-

255

14-

13'/4

14-

T-1

, 44L_ 5* -

x67

30".

301*

30V*

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31"/*

X'/4

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671*

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28'/,

+ '/4

559

31k

30*4

31V*

+ H

WinnDix 1.68

Woolwth 1,20 Xerox Cp 60 25V* , Zcle Corp 64

'23'/4 4 ',3 ZimithR 140

24' 3 CoRyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

16/, -r H ?---

17',4 Unless otherwise rtofed. rates of divl-

l'/4 iiX.- ends in the foreooing table are annual

39. . . ,V* disbursements based on the last quarterly

18V 1 or semi annual declaration. Special or

57 4 *4 exora dividertdi or payments not desig

neted as regular are iden* led In the following footnotes

eAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating dividend d- Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid to tar this year t- Paid In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date gPaid last year h-Declared or paid after stcKk dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears tv-^f^ew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet Ing rDeclared or pa8d In 1970 plus stock dCvldend tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or x distribution date

ISales in full.

cld- Called xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full x dis--Ex distribution xrEx rights xwWithout warrants ww--With warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen Issued ndNext day delivery

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganiied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fnForeign Isiue subject to in terest equaliiatlon tax ,

dected a director of Integon

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total for week Week agm Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date

SALES

38,874,740

40,569,870

44,384,690

45,812,760

1,667,794.430

1,741,856,423

1,827.308,572

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

. Two

This Prev, Year years week week ago ago

401 599 719 1038

965 175 1739 17 96

1174

174

1749

161

851

135

1705

234

Weekly Number ol Traded Issues

N Y Stocks 1749

N Y Bonds ..... 788

AmericanStoclcs 5156

American Bonds............. 125

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg.

Utils 103 85 103.85 102.92 103,24 1.12

65 Stks 224 94 224 94 223 54 224 66 3.28

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 65 50 65 60 64 99 64 99 0.75 1st RRs 46.01 46.35 45 95

2nd RRS 60 40 60 40 57 16

Utils 80 40 80 77 80.26 Indust 75 60 75 82 75.35

Inc Ralls 44.81 44 81 44.65

46.35 0.05 57.16 3.23 80.5 F 0.36 75.82 0 08 44 65 + 0.10

W.M. SCALES

(Corporation, President J. Edwin (Collette has announced.

Scales joined Integon in November, 1948 and has been one of the companys top producers for many years. He has written more life insurance than any other agent in the companys history.

Scales received the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1957, was named (Community Man of the Year for North Carolina in 1958 and in 1%1 he received the Exchange Gubs Golden Deed Award.

He has been instrumental in

Over The (hunter Stocks

Ovtr-th-Countr Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentatlve interdealer prices of approximately 3 p m. Thursday. Interdealer markets Cheng# throughout ohe day. Prices do not Include retail markup, mark down or commission.

Bid Askad

13'/, 14'/-

Reid Provident Labs

136

Ruddick Common

2'/7

Ruddick 56c Pref Common

4"/*

Sonoco Prods

37'ii

33'/,

Southern National Corp

Telerent Leasing

2'/-

Wachovia Realty

18*4

19'/4

Wellington Hall

3'/,.

Western Carolina Tel

Wi* Corporation

Wright Machinery

4'/,

American Institutional Dev American Mortgage 7v

Automatic Service 6'/3

Atlanta Gas Light l3Ni

Brigadier Ind 6

Barber Greene 7'/-

Bassett Furniture 23

Brenner Industries 10*

Brush Beryllium IS'*

Buckbef Mears SW

Carmine Foods 4V*

Cefo Stores 6'-

CMC Finance 2

Carolina Pwr&Lt $9.10 pic 103'/ Carolina Wholesale Eio v*

Central Carolina Bank 37

Central Vermont 16'/,

Computing Efficiency 4'.-

Cochrane Furniture , 3W

Colonial Stores com 22'.'*

Colonial Stores 4pc pfd 27

Craddock Terry 16

Cameron Brown Units 21'/*

Cemeron Brown Com 18

Cameron Brown Wts 2/

Durham Lite l6'/i

Family Dollar ll

Farmers New Lite Insurance 19W Fidelity Corp 6

Financial Corp v.

First Union National Bancorp 32

Franklin Life 12

Garflnckel Brooks Bros 11'*

Georgia international 11'*

Guardian Care 3'-

Gwaltney 34',*

Hardees Sys Com 4

Hickory Furniture 6W

Henredon 22'/,

Home Security 15',.

Iveys 16

Lance, Inc 23

Lite of Carolina 1W

Little Mint 3'-

Medic Homes 4'-

Nationai Dev Corp w

National Old Line 5*

North American Lite 9'*

NCNB Corp 27',*

N C Natural Gas 9V*

Northwestern Financial 15'*

Phillips Foscue 3'*

Real Estate Fund IV*

Real Estate Fund debs 85

8'/*

7'/*

14'/-

6'/*

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

H.F.W. DONOHOO August 15, the present phosphate and potash divisions will be combined to form the new agricultural division.

A native of Des Moines, Iowa, Donohoo will establish residence in the Raleigh area. He and his wife, Norma, have two sons.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices tor the week . with the net change from the previous week's last bid price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Beal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold

ON BOARD raising over a million dollars for

WINSTON - SALEM W.M. civic and church activities in Scales, Jr., general agent for Greenville. The Scales Integon Ufe Insurance Corp. fiddhouse at ECU was dedicated Greenville office, has been to him in 1969.

High

Low

Last

Net

Aberdeen Fund

1.64

1 61

1 62

,04

Admiralty Funds

Growth

4 83

4 65

4 66

.24

Income

3-. 4

3.41

3 41

,04

Insurance

6.13

5 93

593

.26

Advisers Fund

4.17

4.11

.11

Affiliated Fund

6 16

6 10

6.13

Afutune Fund

5 38

520

5.22

.23

All Amer Fund

.01

Allstate Stk FI)

8.55

8 40

8 43

.23

Alpha Fund

8 84

8 70

8 71

.18

AMCAP Fund

4 76

4 68

4 69

.11

Am Busin Shrs

2 84

2 83

3 83

.01

Am Idivers Inv

8.70

S 60

8 61

.14

Amer Express

Capital

6.24

6.07

6.11

.22

Income

7 76

7,11

7.12

Investment

7.45

7,35

7.37

-.15

Special

6.70

6 61

6 62

.19

Stock

7.13

699

7,00

.21

Am Equity Fd

3,86

3.82

3.83

.07

Am Grow^ Fd

4 96

4 90

4 91

.16

Am Investors

4.32

4.21

Ait, Mutual Fd

7.29

7 23

7 24

,12

Am Natl Grth

2 24

2,19

2 20

.06

Am Pac

5 76

5,71

5.71

Anchor Group.

Caplf Fund

6 32

6 27

6.29

.09

Growth Fund

S.SO

8 35

8.35

,27

ijncome Fundm Invest

6 76.

6.71

6.72

r.ti*

7 00

7.01

.19

Venture

36.10

36.00

36.04

Apollo Fund

6 78

672

6 72

.12

Assoc Fd Trust

1 08

1.07

1 08

.01

Astron Fund

3 69

3 65

3.67

.05

Axe Houghton

r und A

4 488

4 42

4.42

.10

Fund B

6.25

6.19

.11

Stock Fund

5 23

5.18

.09

Science Cp

3J7

3.82

,09

Babson Dav ,

7.40

7.26

7,30

.23

Beacon Inv

10.15

10.47

10.53

.28

Berger Kent Spl

7.18

7.14

7.15

.14

BerkshSre Grth

4 65

4 54

.17

Blair Fund

4 82

4 63

4.67

.30

Bondstock Corp

503

4 96

4.96

.11

Boston com St

6.63

6.53

6 55

.14

Bost Found Fd

8.92

8.83

8 86

.14

Boston Fupd

7.05

7.02

7.03

.08

Broad SKlnv

11.17

10.95

11.02

.27

income Stk

1.77

1.75

1.77 +

Freedom Fund

6.90

6.93

.03

Fd ForMut Dep

8.21

8.10

8 10

.18

Fund of Amer

7.26

7 16

7.16

.16

Gateway Fund

6 05

592

5 95

.21

Gen Securities

8.43

8 25

8.35

.20

Gibraltar Fund

5.16

5 04

5.08

.20

Group Sec;

Apex Fund

5 73

5 57

5.62

.24

Balanced Fnd

7.68

7.62

7 63

.08

Common Stk

10.97

1087

10.91

,17

Growth Fd Am

5.88

5 79

5 80

.13

Growth Indus

15 69

15 3615 38 .51

Gryphon Fund

12 29

12.26

12.27 f

Guardian Mut

20.27

20.01

20 03

.45

Hamilton:

Fd HFI

3 61

3 56

3 57

.07

Growth Fund

5 52

5.38

5.40 -

.18

* '

Harbor Fund

675

6.71

6.73

.04

Hartwell JM

8 41

8 20

8.26

.27

H&C Leverage

8 19

8 09

8.09

.13

Hedberg Gofdn

6.12

6 10

6.12 +

Hedge Fund

8.89

8 75

B 75

.20

Heritage Fund

1.68

1 65

.06

Hor Mann Fd

12 57

12.33

12.39

.38

Hubshman Fd

3.39

3.30

3.33

.10

ICM Finl Fd

6 28

6 16

6.16

.11

ISI Growth

3.48

3.41

.11

(SI Income

3.72

3.71

3.72

.02

Impact Fund

6,17

5 81

.48

Imperial CapFd

7.61

7.53

7.56

.10

Imperial Grth

5.65

5.37

5.51 --

.19

Income Fd Bos

5.99

596

5.96

.04

Independence 1

i 4.80

4 69

4.71

.14

Ind Trend

10.24

993

9 93

.37

Industry Fund

3 45

3.41

3.42

.06

INTEGON Grth

6 88

6.81

.10

Invest Co Am

10.60

10.47

10.50

.20

Invest Guid Fd

7.37

7.28

7.31

.21

Invest indic

5.16

4.93

4,93

Invest Tr Bos

9 75

9.57

9 66

.28

Investors Group:

IDS New Dim

3 33

3,22

3.22

,10

MQUTUAL

Inc

8.52 8.36

Progressive

3.10

2.97

2 97

,12

Stock

14.95

14.44

.46

Selective

8.73

8.71

Variable Pay

568

5,51

5.51

.17

A Greenville native. Scales attended Greenville schools and Fishburne Academy in Virginia where he graduated in 1942. He and his wife, the former Virginia Gaylord, have three children and live in 2005 Pinecrest Drive.

NEW DIVISION NEW YORK - Formation of a new agricultural division with headquarters in Raleigh has been announced by Texas Gulf Sulphur.

H.V.W. Donohoo, a vice president of the company in charge of the potash division has been named vice president of the new division.

The company said it has long been its plan to merge all fertilizer materials operations, including production and sales into one division. Effective

Bullock Calvin 3Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitinveat Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital 4

Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial;

Equity Fund Grth8.En Income Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Comw Tr ASiB Comw Tr C8.D Competitive As Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund

11.29

17.32

3.12 9.22

11 41 6,17

7.15 6.73 2.59

5.15 9.54

9.77

1.39

4.12 6 56 1.37

6.72 57 69 8.62 6.55 14.10

11.1i 17.16 3.07 9.16 10.45 6 12 7.03 6.71 2.57

5.06 9,26

9,67

1.37

4.07 6.52 1.34

6.50 55.82

8.50 6.36 3.75

Invest Research Isfel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris

4.01

15.61

5.87 6 26

16,57

7.51

18.07

17.73

7.81

6.74

3.94

15.06

8.65

5.87 3.31

2.88

3.97 15 39 5.71 6.18 16.22

7.44

18.04

17.70

7.74 6.51 3.91

14.87

8.56

5.75 3.23 2.85

7,45

18,05

17.72

7.76 6.51 3.91

14.87

8.57

5.76 3.23 2.85

10.45

1.16

Knickrbck Fund

5.86

5.81

5.83

6.12

,07

KnIcKrbck Grth

6.37

6,22

6.22

7.06

,14

Lexingtn Grwfh

6.63

6.40

6 43

6.71

.07

' Lexingtn Rsrch

12.22

11.89

2 57

,05

Liberty Fund

4 68

4.64

4.67

5.06

.16

Life Gth Stk

4.39

4.33

9.26

-t-

.28

Life Ins Inv

5.66

5,53

5.53

Lincoln Nat

8.01

7.85

7.90

9 71

.14

Ling Fund

2.68

2.65

1.37

.03

Loomis Sayies;

4.07

,09

Canadian

32.99

32.46

6.54

.07

Capital

8.26

8.13

1,34

.05

Mutual

11.67

11.56

11.59

Lutheran Broth

9.87

9.81

9.86

1.79

.28

Magnainc Trust

7.98

7.92

6,50

.35

Manhattan Fd

4.04

3.94

3.96

55.82

2.72

Mass Fund

9 03

8.94

8.97

8.50

.19

Mass Inv Grth

9.21

8 98

9,03

6.36

.29

Mass Inv Trust

12.17

11.91

11.97

13,78

.58

Mates Invest

2,92

2.84

.10

.01

.03

.05

.25

,09

.37

.13

.16

.13

,05

.07

.26

.29

.44

.05

.12

.22

.18

.08

.76

130

,.22

.07

.08

.13

.32

.34

.15

2,96

8.89

4.57

9.03

3.44

9.48

7,70

3.92

1.10

1.32

7,69 7.79 3.59 9 43

Consolidat Inv 69.25'

Consum Invest 2.82

Conti Mut Inv 6,17

Contrail Gth Fd 6.85

Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVeghMutFd 51.57 51 09 51 16 Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc 9.75 9.72 9.75

Delaware Fd 10.39 10.28 10.32

Delta Tr Fd 5,62 5.50 5.54

Drexel Equity 11.33 11.04 11. 4

3.03

8.98 4 66

9.04 3.54 9.65 7.88

3.99 1.12 1.35

7,68 7.59

7.60 ;

7.74 3.56 9.13 9 00 2.80 5 99 6.71 12,43 9.35 4.82 5.50

2,96 8.89 4.57 9.04 .. 3.44 9.48 7.70 3.92 1.10 1.32

12,65

9.46

4.89

5.58

7.78 3.57 9.13 9.25 .. 2.80 5.99 6.76 12.43 9.36 4.83 S.SO

Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard: 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 Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fsf Fd Virginia Fst Inv D'Scovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities

9.73 10 75

8.81 9.66

5.24 6.75

11.08

10.50

10.10

4.18

10.61

5.04

7.58

7.84

12.14

10.63

4.17

7.57 8 15

10.42

9.60

12.79

18.59

3.39

3.25

4.95

3.73 8 84 6.16 6.29 6.93 7.35 6.02

30,35 5.28 4 66 4.53

3.57 6.77

7.96

6.24

4.95

5.68

9.65

10.55

8.73

9.42

5.20

6.60

10.87

10.35

9.90

4.12

10.46

4.96

7.51 7.49

12.06

10.59

4.10

7.37 8.02

10.13

9.55 12.61 18.35.

3.38 3.22 4.92

3.66

8.67 6,03

6.10 6 79 7.29 5 96

30.13 5 22

4.55

4.39

3.51 6.66 7,85

6.19

4.84

5.64

9.66 10.57

8 76

9 44 5.20 6.62

10.94 10.36 9,94 4.12 10.49 4.97 7,55

4,12

7.39

8.04 10,16

9.56 12.63 18.43

3.38 .03 3 22 .06 4.92 .05

3.66 .05

8.67 .22 6.06 ,20 6.11 .30 6.84 -4 .17 7.31 .11 6.00 ,09

30.13 .52 5.22 .10

4.57 .16

4.39 .15. 3.53 .10 6.71 .16 7.91 .06

.11

Mathers

9.01

8.87

8.8c

.28

Meridian Fund

11.34

11.27

11.29

.15

.18

Mid Amer

4.56

4.49

.08

.15

Moody's Cp

10.26

10.03

10.08

.25

.17

Moody's Fd

11.16

11.08

.16

M.I.F. Fund

7.14

7.08

7.09

.10

.28

M. CF. Growth

4.19 04.09

4.09

.14

.28

MuFd US Govt

10.15

10.13

10.14

,11

Mut Omaha Gt

4.10

4.02

.13

.02

Mut Omaha Inc

8.70

8.65

.12

.03

Mutual Shares

11.73

11.62

11.67

.19

Mutual Trust

,74

1,71

1.73

.03

.05

NEA Mutual

8.04

7.91

7.93

.19

.04

Natl Indust

7.90

7.78

7.79

.23

.05

Natl Investors

5.85

5.69

5.72

.22

.40

Nat Secur Ser:

,04

Balanced

9.1

9.06

9.09 -

- .07

Bond

4 65

4.60

4.63

.02

,13

Dividend

3.47

3.45

3.46

.04

.15

Growth

7.36

7.22

7.23

.20

.15

Preferred

5,76

5.74

5,74

.03

.21

Income

4.30

4.26

4.2

.07

.09

Stock

6.65

6.60

6.61

.11

.09

Nel Grth Fund

6.96

6.85

.27

.88

Neuwirth Cent

3.48

3.37

3.44

.10

Neuwirth Fund

16.06

15.66

15.75

.50

.02

New World Fd

10.6$

10.51

10.55

.15

.18

Newton Fund

11,99

11.72

11.73

.36

.13

Nicholas Strong

8.11

7.83

7.87

.33

.39

Noreast Inv

13.89

13.86

.02

.16

Oceanogphc

5.82

5.79

5.80

.05

.30

Omega Fund in

5.36

5.31

.10

100 Fund

11.51

11.38

.21

.12

101 Fund

8.08

8.05

8.08

.02

.34

One William St

11.70

11.42

11.47

.38

.07

O'Neill Fund

11.35

11.34

11.35

.20

Oppenheim Fd

6.28

6.20

6.22

.12

.28

Oppenhem AIM

8.58

8.53

8.54

.12

.24

OverCountr Sec

9.15

9.08

.05

.28

Pace Fund

6.49

6.44

6.45

.07

.14

Paul Revere

5.95

5.8)

5.82

.22

.25

Penn Square

6.83

6.71

6.73

.17

.13

Penn Mutual

3.26

3,15

3.15

.16

.11

Phila Fund

11.21

11.03

11.08

.29

.11

Pilgrim Fund

7,04

6.95

.12

.17

Pilot Fund

5.83

5.73

.17

.19

Pine Street

9.06

8.97

9.02

.17

.12

Pioneer Enterp

5.31

5.20

5.21

.15

.30

Pioneer Fund

9,55

9.44

.19

Planned Invest

8.55

8 36

8.55

.05

.35

Price Funds:

.16

Growth Fund

18.40

17.99

18.02

.74

.34

New Era

8.25

8.14

8.17

.19

New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnarh Funds:

18.67

7.84

3.69

8.41

18.26

7.75

3.68

8.41

18.26

7 80 3.68

8 42

.78

.15

.04

6.24 4,86 5.64

11'/

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aeroiet 50a

60,12

6>/4

am Petr ,50e

25"*

24*

1'/

4/*

AO Indust

177

2'*

2'/4

Ark Best .30

11'*

2N>

ArkLGas 1.70

295

25.

23'*

24'/,

Asamera Oil

758

11'/4

10'/4

10*

'/,

AtlasCorp wt

250

1'*

1'/4

Barnes Eng

12*

10'*

BrascanLtd 1

245

12'*

12'/,

Campbl Chib

721

7','

6'*

4'/-

Cdn Javelin

330

8'/4

7'/4

8'*

23'/

Cinerama

714

3'.*

3'*

Creole P 2 60

180

27"/*

27'/4

27*

Data Cont

22'k

Dillard 40e

11'/.

10*

10'*

19'*

Dixilyn Corp

210

12/

11'.

12'*

"/.

3'/*

Dynalectrn

'/4

17'/*

EquityCp 30t

116

3'/

Fed Resrces

150

4'/ii

4'.*

20'/

Felmoot Oil

10*

104

'.'4

6"*

Frontier Air

4<4

Gen Plywood

3V*

32k

Giant Yel 40

151

7/*

7'*

12'/*

Gt Basn Pet

3'/*

12'/4

Husky Oil .15

161

10H

9'*

9I/-J

11H

Hycon Mtg

3H.3'.*

3'*

'/4

3*M

HydromefI

S4k

5'/

5/,

35'-*

Imp OH ,50a

132

16'/j

16H

4'/*

ITI Corp

2'/-

'/4

7'k

Kaiser In 3St

190

14N.

134

23'/

Lee Ent .40#

13H

12'*

12'/

16'A

AAcCrory wt

3V*

Mich Sug .10

162

4'/

4'*

MidwFlnl .32

11*

11H

'.*

2'*

AAoiybd 1 96t

142

28'*

25H

26</4

Newld'la Mn

439

2'.*

NewPark Mn

225

5'/*

1'/

Ormand Ind

RIC Inti ind

307

3'/

1"*

2'*

1'*

Saxon Ind

3550

15*4

12*.

14'/4

Scur4y Rain

250

17'*

18'*

17'*

Statham Inst

97*

9'/i

16'.4

Syntex 40b

*752

26>/4

24*

25V*

Technlco 20p

203

%'k

7V,

7',*

Wn Nuclear

5'.*

100

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1970

Equit

5.98

5.88

5.89

.15

George

11.69

11.48

11.49

.32

Growth

8.17

8.02

.24

Income

6.80

6.76

6.77

.06

Invest

5.59

5.47

5.49

.20

Vista

6.50

6.35

6.38

.20

Voyage

5.36

5.24

5.27

.18

Rep Oech

3.16

3.12

.06

Revere Fond

8.39

8.27

8.28

.18

Rinfret Fund

12.70

12.41

12.46

.47

Rosenthal

5.03

4.92

4.93

.16

Salem Fund

4.44

4.41

4.42

.05

Schuster

11.75

11.54

.29

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv

12.65

12.43

.35

Special

26.78

26.41

26.45 -

(C'ontiiuK'd On Page 21)

SS*M

OLIVETTIS STUDIO 4S

CO-E-CO7

mouM / omceeoaimeiirco,!

320 EVANS ST.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

TELEPHONE

758-1148

"With today's market and $120,000 to invest, I felt Wachovia's guaranteed yield was ideal. But I had to keep $40,000 of it accessible for a land option that's coming up. Wachovia worked it out. With a package that suits both my long and short term money."

Let Wachovia tailor a custom combination of Certificates of Deposit to match, your exact needi for high and guaranteed return, with the liquidity you wont. Stop by any Wachovia office this week. And check the new options on interest payment and compounding that give you even more flexibility and return.

Single Maturity Savings Instruments up to $100,000

30 days but less than 1 year maturity. ....... 5%

1 year but less than 2 years maturity.............. 51/^0/^

2 years or more maturity. ....... 5Wo

Multiple Maturity Savings Instruments up to $100,000

30 to 89 days..,,.,.......... ';..... '.,,4'/2%

90 to 364 days....................... ^0/

1 year but less than 2 years............ . 51/^0/^

2 years and over..... ...... 53^0/

C?r!a!es^oLDepefit of^^$^^

Stop by or call any Wachovia Office. '

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

Member Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporolion

3.99 .03 15.47 .35 5.73 .17 6.20 .12 16.29 .53

VtEM-WHirPER WA6 WITO TME WOMBAfe MECOUtONT HIT THE SIZE OF HIS HAT- '

"nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.ftinday, August l, 197021

Now MEfe PlMlUC FOR TWE 0PP05ISH GUE66 WHOSE BRAlMS ME^ BEEN BEATNG OUT All SEASON ~

^ PU! TW4Tfe THE <

/2 Va 4-BAGOER ^HlFFER

Mutual Funds . . .

(Continued From Page 20)

TruttMi Eq t.AO t ilA

wrtlinqfon PU f.*4 *.3

WIrKh r Fufxl Wtm lnlu*t

IM 7U 7 M JO

Dr. Ussery To Meeting

Robert M. Ussery of East Carolina University will present a paper oititled Zero Divisors in an Enveloping Ring to the national meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, at the University of Wyoming in Laramie on Aug. 26.

Ussery, of Rockingham, is presently a faculty member in the .Mathematics Department

and research associate in the Office of Institutional Research at ECU. He will also be representing the Universitys chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon.

Usserys paper deals with certain theoretical aspects of modem algebra.

Attending the meeting with Ussery will be Mrs. Stella M. Daugherty, assistant professor of Mathematics at ECU. Both will also attend sessions of the 75th meeting of the American Mathematical Society which concur with the Pi Mu Epsilon meeting.

Kindergarten To Open Sept. 8

'The Our Redeemer Lutheran Kindergarten will open Sept. 8 under the direction of Mrs. S. H. Klingenschmitt and Mrs. Carolyn Fuss.

Parents may register their children by calling the church office, 756-2058.

I>l AM I S

HIES, iVE BEBH 5^VIN6 50ME0F THESE ROCKS FOR hears

THAT'S THE (OORSTROCK COLLECTION I'VE EVER SEEN!

Ten peaks in the Sierra Nevada exceed 14,000 feet in elevation.

IT'S DRAP, PULL ANO ' COV\PlMlV BOKlMS'y/

Mianctq Common Stk Socurlty PwnO* Equity invMt Ultra SolocttO Amor Soloctod Spoc Sontinol Growth Shamrock Fund Smoarton App Shorman Doan Sido Fund Siqma Fund*: Capital invost Trust Sh Smith Barnoy Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth q;ttly, Iwlnv Spoctra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fdt , Balance a ' Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorMedge Fd JOth Cen Gr I, 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group Explorer Fr>d I vest Fund Morgan Fuitd Technivest Fd

12S

7.72

2.41

4.5*

5 15 7*4 12 05 4 55

7.47 M.41 12.11

7.*3

4 32 *05 7 44 7 54 7 20

4.44 11 77

5.40

4.24

34.00

5*1

5.20

2 5

15 4

4 53 10 53 5.35

7.45

4.52 * 12 7 43

3 30

5.43 23.74

4.04

4 12 7.57

11.43 2 34 3.54 7 4* 7 50 7 42

5.50

10*3

5.47

4.53 7 71

4 7*

394

3.75

5.44

5.21 3.1.

3*7

537

*29

10.19

17 09

11.44 7.74 4.52

12.50

7.55

2.35 454 505 7 43 11.43

4.50

7.51 47 3* 11 44

7.40

4.15 4.4*

7 33 7 44 7 15 4.54 11.70

5.33 4.24

35 25

5.45

5.11

2 57

15.23

4 3* 10.34

5 24 7,53

4.42

4 92

7.32 3.23

5.74 2X43

4.03

7.43 11.42

2.32

3.51

7.34 7 42

7.34

543 10 44

5 41

4.45 7 44

4,49

3 94

3 47 531

5.15 ..3.05.

3.92

530

9.11 1009

14.74 11.45

7.44

4 41

12.53

7.57 ~

** 37 -

4.57 ~ 5.07 -

7.44 11.47 4.55 -

7.41 44.17 1 11,94

7.42

4.14 4*3

7 34

7.44

7 14 -

4.57 11 74

5.33 4.24

35 25 1

5.45

5 11

2.57

15 23 4.41 10.34 5 27 7,54 -

4.43 4.97

7.33 3.23 5.75

23.74 4 03

4 OS

7.43 11.42

2.33 3.52 7 35

7.43 7 34

5 45 10 4*

5 43

4 45

7.44

4.74

1.94 .

3.44 5.32 5.5

.3.04..

3.95

5 30 9 13

10.12

14.74 11.71

7 44. 4,43

mi ROCK COLLECTION HA6 Tl/RNEO TO STONE..

wny Don't You spend Tl/AE WITH K.IDS UK&

ota&r rathersP

V-y.

FOR YOOR INRDR/WATiON/ I Sf^ARED A whole EVENiN with ^HE^\ . LAST SATURDAY NlE+lT i

O?... WHAT DID

Wtncap Fund Winfield Orth In Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

3*2

331

315

32*

3 45 - IJ 3 31 - 03

543 5 74 2.0* 2 05

N.Y. Ups And Downs

* urs AND DOWNS

NEW YORRIAPIThe following list shows the stocks that hava gona up the most and down tha most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardtets of volume Net and parcantaga changas are the difference between last week's closing

Name

1 East Air Lin

2 Cont Steal

3 int Brands

4 Jackson Ati

5 Ouastor pfA 4 KC Sou pf

7 AssdsTransp 4 Cudahy Co * Outlat Co to Natind 40pf

11 Sunsh Mog

12 Starratt

13 USM 1 SOpf

14 Am Zinc

15 Nat Airlines 14 Nat Indust 17 Fensteel

14 KLM Alrl

19 Memorex

20 Ntlnd 1.25pt

21 White Motor

22 Esterlina Cp

23 Gen Host

24 Occid 2 14pf

25 Am Sugar

Name

1 Sclen Res pt

2 Sclen Resrc

3 Int Indust

4 Schaefer Cp

5 Iowa Baef

4 KyFChk Dal 7 Fuqua Ind 4 Bush Unlv 9 Areata Nat to Relian pf 8

11 ChrisC cvpf

12 Metromed

13 ChlMSPP

14 Int Rectif

15 Stand Pkg 14 FAS Inti 17 Monog Ihd 14 Allis Chaim

19 Gatewy Ind

20 Gan Cigar

21 Pan Am Sul

22 Ryder Sys

23 Belco Pet

24 Aguirre Co

25 Kinney pf O 24 Robins AH

U Butt* Gas

Oft

18 2

12 LTVLing wf

1,4

112

.20

13 wadell Eq

11 2

14 Swn lnv*t

try

It 1

.21

15 Tokhim Cp

ItN.

4'-

ito

14 Roger Corp

17 a

o3<

17 PAF lndul

17 4

.11

It RIkar Maxn

17.2

1* VIkoa inc

17 2

20 US Radium

17 1

21 Hartfid Zad

9'*

Ihi

Off

17 0

22 Lily Lynn

S'*

1'*

1*1

23 Sclanca Mgt

7'.

1'/4

1*0

24 PatPar Psp

7'.

Off

15*

25 Aii*n El Eq

lOH

Off

1st

M USSmalt wt

151

Of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded N*me Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last |

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YOHKIAPIThe following list

##k'

CiOOing

price

Show tha stock

that hava gona up

the

UPS

most and down

th#

mott 1

based

. on

L*t

Not

Pet

percent of change or

1 the

Over The

2'%

1$ 3

Counter Industrial Stock regardless of

IS 0

volume.

1x4

13 2

Net and percentage

change

1 are

the

axi

12 S

diHerance between la<

i week

Closing

3'%

11,9

bid orict and this week's closing

bid

13'%

-4-

1*.

It 0

price

104

UPS

tOH

1'%

10 4

Name

Last

Net

Pet

10.3

1 Ormont

8'.

* 3H

71 1

t'%

9 7

2 Docutei

4'%

1'.

38 5

15'%

1'/.

9 0

3 Gold WF

8'.

+ 2'.

Up.

35 4

15.

-4

1>'.

1 9

4 Sci Cont

2'.

t ',

28 6

-4-

1'%

t 6

5 Infmf 0

* 1H

22 0

XI.

6 Oavis Fd

4'%

* X.

200

12%.

t 5

7 Cat Envl

+ '.

18 2

7 9

8 Tuffco

5'.

17 5

8X*

-4-

7 7

9 Citit Mtg

13V,

+ 2

17 4

2'%

7 7

10 Aiden El

I- H

16 7

4*Xi

7 6

11 Equit Oil

**.

. 1'.

16 7

10X*

7.5

12 Payl Ch

11*.

. 1H

up i

16 0

14X.I

7 3

13 Seneca F

-t H

156

9'.

7 2

14 Acme El ,

+ 1

14 3

7'-j

7.1

15 AutoTec

2 +

'. Up

143

'.p

7.1

16 Ct CareC

3'j

- X

130

26'.

1*.

7 0

17 Am'Nclr

2'.

12 5

DOWNS

18 ASG pf ,

. 5

Vll 1

Last

Not

PCt

19 Butler M

+ 2

11 1

3''.

Off

29 7

20 Geotel

1'.

-t

11 1

1'%

Off

25 0

21 Elba Syt

9<%

-t '.

10 6

2X%

Off

21 6

22 Fabri Ctr

13",

+ 1',.

10 2

29'..

7X.

Off

20 1

23 Med Am

8'.

-r Xfe

10 0

17XS,

3'%

Off

17 9

24 Soundsc

* '%

100

2'%

Off

17.5

25 Chart Co ,

8*.

+ Xfe

9 4

7',.

1'%

17 1

DOWNS

2'-.

Off

17 0

Name

Last

Net

' Pet.

17'/.

3'%

Off

16 9

1 FsfG Res

3'%

_ 1%,

Off

44 0

5',

16 9

2 Auto Scl

2*.

Oft

40 7

167

3 Energ Re

1'.

Oft

27 5

2'-'.

15 8

4 Intrthm

4'.

2',.

Off

346

7*.

1*.

15 7

5 Brnd X S

Off

33 3

S'%

15.4

6 Fuqua 73

33 3

4'%

15.2

7 King Res

2*.

33 3

7'/.

l'/<

14.7

8 Comcet

3'-.

31 7

1*.

14,7

9 G Alrcft

_ t.

30 4

13'%

2'/.

14.6

10 Eon Corp

Off

20.0

5'%

Off

14.6

11 Revell

4*.

29 6

24*.

4'%

14 6

12 Cypres C

5V,

-r 2'.

Off

290

8</.

1'/<

Off

13.2

13 Data Aut

1'.

286

25V,

37%

Off

13.2

14 TalTap

27 8

14'%

2'%

Off

13 1

15 Comre*

Xfe

Off

27 3

7'/,

1'%

Off

13.0

16 Robt* Co

Off

27 3

43'%

*'%

Off

13.0

17 Dig Apic

life

_ H

Off

263

21X4

3'/.

13.0

18 Land Res

25 0

19 Tassete

14'.

4'%

24 0

lax

20 Prec lnt

7',.

2'i

Off

23 7

UDS

21 Un Overt

2'%

Off

23 1

22 King Inf

2'.

- H

22 7

i Dawns

83 AITS Inc 24 OptI Scan

3'.

_ 3

Off

21 9 21 4

AND

DOWNS

25 Allyn Ba

7'%

Off

21 1

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that hava gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentaga changas are the

difference between last weak's closing price and this week's closing price

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 PKL Co

3*.

36.4

2 Muter Co

2*.

29 4

3 UnNatCp wt

1*.

-f

27 3

4 Instrum Sy*

SXi

-f

21.1

5 Johns Bargn

5'/.

200

6 Inf Stretch

19 4

7 Transogra

16 7

8 Nat Ind wt

1".

15.4

9 Sc lent Atlan

5*.

15 0

10 Rift Fin B

4'..

14 7

11 Un Natl Cp

4'.

14.7

12 Lockwd KB

14 3

13 NewPk Min

143

14 SImkint Ind

7'.-.

14 0

15 Century Geo

2*.

118

16 Magna Oil

4*.

11.8

17 Alpha Ind

3*.

111

18 Polychrm

111

19 Cook Elect

7*.

-f

10 7

20 Servo Corp

3'%

10 7

21 Am BkStrat

103

22 Trans Lux

1*.

10 1

23 East A Dev

10.0

24 Front Air wt

2X/.

. 4-

10 0

25 WllSonSp wt

4'/.

9 7

Name

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

1 RIC Inti Ind

2'%

1'%

41 4

2 NMS Indust

3<%

i'%

Off

26 5

3 Career Ac

4*.

Off

22 4

4 Price CapitI

1*.

Off

21.5

5 Plaza Grp

.'%

1'%

Off

21 4

6 Anthony Ind

3'/.

Off

21 2

7 Brad Comp

14H

3'/.

Off

20 9

8 Simplex Ind

Off

20 4/

9 Spencer Sh

1'/.

Off

20.0

10 UIP Corp

3</i

Off

18 8

Dollar Loaders

Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total IS based on- the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Amex Dollar Leaders

Weakly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this EEK'S MOST ACTIVE STOCKS BASEDONTHEDOLLARVOLUME Tha total is based on the median price

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN I

(e 1974: 4v The Chicafe Trikeael

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, both vul- ' nerable, you hold:

4AJ1076432 ^J654 OVoid 4kJ The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14k 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q, 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ 8 <^QJ86 3 2 07 4kQ8 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 0 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

4AK9 <:?J10 75 2 OA986 AK The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 1 ^ P8* ?

What do you bid?

Q, 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ4 ^Void OQJ843 AK9852 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

J. Wild turnip 31, Taro paste 6. Mirrored image 32. Strong cotton

Q. SBoth vulnerable. As South you hold:

AK10974 2 (|7QJ10 8 3 05 AQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South

10 1A 7

What do you bid?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA10 3 ^10 04 2 AAJIO 754

The bidding has proceeded:

North

East

South

West

Pass

24^

Pass

4 0

Pass

What do you bid now

12. Gum resin

13. Ephemeral

14. European siskin

15. Fine

16. Reared 18. And: Latin

fabric

33. Also

34. Coarse hominy 36. 2.000 lbs. ,3J...FngtjsL

bullfinch 38. At home

19. Oriental pagoda 40 Check 21 Uphappy 42. First-rate

23, Wicked

27. Pismire

28. With: French 30. Form of

Esperanto

46. Pseudonym 49. Lethargic 50 Faint trace

51. Lodestone

52. Thing of value

1. Clear

2 Armpit

3 Word for word

Saxon Ind Equity Fnd . titoitai Eq Tifipromp Kinnay pf C AutoDa'a P Doma Pat Int Control Syntax Auttral Oil

44,970 3550 UV4

43,911 2173 14

43,907 704 554*

42414 504 544*

42,455 5059 5

42,45* 915 24H

42.279 424 S2Y

41,9*9 2129 10'^

41,494 752 254*

41,547 977 15'^

H f H

unch

*<, -1'-4 1'Y

1-,

-J

H 1*

H H

'y Ii

-1H

'* - '

IBM

*86,698

3735

229'% ,

Xerox Cp

*32,420

4803

67'%

Avon Prod

*24,631

3879

61'%

East Kodak

*23,734

3989

Std Oil NJ

*21,392

3416

62'%

Gen Motors

*16,122

2393

Boise Cased

*13,997

3313

40*

Klmey pf p

*13,318

3027

43'%

Am Home

*12.781

2423

51X

Disney

*12.654

1332

92'.

Am Tel Tel

*12,465

2833

43'..

Burroughs

*12.271

1373

88*.

IntTAT pf N

*11,120

2385

46'

Gillette Co

*9,671

2464

38X

Merck Co

*9,656

1246

74".

For lima ?6 itiin. AF Afawfraotwrai

1-15

4 Moslem prince 5, Winter apple

6 Ufial

7 Hearthstone

8, Mountain crest 9 Oriental dwelling!

10. Grampus

11. English river 17 Ship's crane

19. Bugle call

20. Wild ox

22. The populace 24 Food

supplements

25. Hero

26. Tatting stitch 29. Musical bomposfii

35. Mountaineer's spike 39 Snout

41. Nome in Greece

42. Young Sawyer

43. Eskimo

44. Porker ...

45. Cosset 47. Maturity 49. imbed .

Group Avorogos

Waakly Oraw* Avaraga*

NEW YORK (API Tha following lii giva tha waakly avaraga nat changa tor tha common stock tradad in aach group Aaroapaca.' Aircraft Air Tratnport Auto, Truck

Auto Part A Accaorias Bank, Saving A Loan Bavarag* (Soft Orink)

Browing, Olslllling Building Cham leal

Communication Conglomarata, Oivariflod Contalnar, Packaging Drug*. Madlcal Suppilas Elactronic, Eiacfric Product

Financa

Food. Commoditia

Food Markat A Vandor

Gold, Silver

Hotel, Motel. Tourim Houe Furnlhing inuranca

invatmanf Compaa

Machina Tool A Accatoria

Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

Motor Tranport A Laating Non ferrous Matat

Oftica Equipmant A Sarvica

Papar, Pulp Patrolaum

Photo Products A Sarvica V4 '

Pracision Inttrumant. Watchas ,

Printing, Publishing 1,

Railroads. Rail Equipment ~ 1,

Real Estate. >.4

Recreation. Leisure . V,

Restaurants 1

Ralall Trade . ~ ' j

Rubber, Tires unch

Shipping. Shipbuilding -

Shoes. Leather Products ........;.. H.

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries I

Steel, Iron <4

Textiles. Apparel ' >

Tobacco 'y

Utilities (Electric) ~ 1

Utilities (Gas) <4

Community

Notes

(Effective Sept. 1, The Dally Reflector will no longer be able to accept church announcements for this column. Church programs must be submitted In typed or written form for Inclusion in the church calendars which are published on Fridays. The deadline for this material is Wednesday noon before the Friday publication. It is suggested that churches which have been using this column name one person to prepare a church calendar listing the next weeks activities for the Friday church page. Die calendars will not be*taken by phone.)

WEEKLY AMERCCAN STOCK SALES Total for weak 9,024,320

Week ago 10,410,410

Year ago 15,597,135

Jan 1 to date 513,012,970

1949 to daoe 417,954,403

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week *4,314,000

Week ago *7,844,000

Year ago *13,224,000

(Juarterly meeting will be held at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, today. Die Rev James Lewis, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. W L, Phillips Mvill preach at 3 p.m.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A9 f:?AKl0 7 OK10 9 63 *4 2 The bidding has proceedai: South West North East

2Jk 24 34

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

4kS ^K 5 4 2 0 KIO 3 4A10 9 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 14

Pass Pass 7 "

What do you bid now?

I Look for Answers Monday. I

A P E8

iMOjPiT

aoQ aEM Esnti

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S <UZ21E DOWN

Die kings and queens of Mt. Calvary FWB (?hurch will have rehearsal this afternoon at five oclock.

Die Rev. S. O. Greene of Goldsboro will cxinduct a weeks service at Mt, Calvary for the kings and queens beginning Monday.

Die following will serve as kings and queens:

Monday, Luke Hemby and Mrs. Shirley Bell, John Williams and Mrs. Emma Louise McIntyre; Tuesday, James McLawhom and Mrs. Gloria Carmon, James Tyson and Mrs. Matilda Forbes;

Wednesday, Samuel E. Hemby and Mrs. Effie Reaves, Edmond T. Love and Mrs. Emma Whit^urst; Thursday, Lonnie Laughinghouse and Mrs. Margie Perkins, Simon Hemby and Mrs. Doris Hamsley; Friday, Lonnie Anderson and Mrs. Rebia Williams, William Jackson and Mrs. Amiie B. King.

Services will begin each night at ei^t oclock.

Die Sixth Star Union will be held at Rock Spring FWB Qiurch tonight at seven oclock. Various choirs will participate.

Die following services have been scheduled for Qemons Grove during the pastors and church anniversary this week: Monday, the Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw of Mt. Pleasant; Tuesday, the Rev. Mervin of Mt, Zion, Williamston; Wednesday, Bishop E. A. Alston of Mt. Calvary, Washington; Thursday, the Rev. J. D. Brown of (Joldsboro; Friday, Rev. Elliott of St. Rest Holiness Church; Sunday (Aug. 23) morning worship 11:30 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Lacy Artis; 3p.m., the Rev. Hoyt Hammond will preach.

Die Rev. Smith will (xreach at the United Prayer Center, 3030 Brown S., this afternoon at 2:30.

Chess Club Will Gather Today

The Greenville Chess Club will meet today at 2:00 p.m. pm. at the Boys Club on Skinner and Myrtle Streets.

Die club anyone, male or female, to attend.

nDNtOUCHABIJES NEW DELHI (AP) A member <rf Parliment has demanded the ministers bbth in the central govamment and the 17 states to ernploy untodiables as cooks as one way of removing untouchability. One in evY seven Indians is an untouchaWe.

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY of the late Mrs Maggie Tyson acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind ex pressions of sympathy; Tyson Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale CAPaiCE 1*70 4 dr hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 745 3141

CHEVROLET 1*54, 4 dr

5505 after 5:30 p.m.

Sedan, 753

CORVAIR 1*45 Monta, gold, 4 in floor, bucket seats, 5700. 754 3157.

DODGE 1*4* Coronet 500 2 dr hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats 35,()00 mile factory warranty 53695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-3150

DODGE 1*44 Coronet 460, power steering, air, low mileage, 51800 firm 756-3376.^__

LOVE IS you in a Camaro

Being transferred 53700 or best offer 534 5339, Griffon, N C

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sadan

Four door sadan

Sports Roadstar

240-Z Sports Coupe

Vj ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments, e Minimum Maintenance

means Dependability

Cuts your present gas bill in half

SEE THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT

HOLT

OLOSMOBILE-DATSUN "r 756-3115

'We Service What We Sell"

FORD 1949 Custom 500, factory air, stereo radio, S1800 Call 754 1745 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1944 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 angine. Light green with black m terior, 43895. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 3150

SUMMER SPECIAL Brakes Refined

Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.

Labor $4.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

ini;.

I20S Dickinson Ave.

7$2-7)11

FORD 19*7 Country Sedan, factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, 753-4544 Farmville

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E 10th St . 758 0114.

WHY F & D?

FIND YOUR USED CAR AT F & D.

'49 Thunderbird, fully equipped, red witt| white vinyl roof.

'4S Buick Electra 225 real clean, radio, heater, WSW tires, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows.

'44 Ford station wagon. Country Squira, futly equtpped, extra clean.

F & D Motor Co.

22TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C,itanaay, August I, l70Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

GTO Itl hdtp. coupe, turbo hydramafic, power steering, console, rally wheels, 1 owner, silver and Wack, low rnileage, just like brand new Brown Wood, Inc., 752 2882,

GTO, tWr, Black with red interior, V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, $550. Call 752 2175 days, 752 5631 nights.

KARMANN GHIA 1970 Volkswagen, hdtp.. Irish green with white interior. Wire spoke wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel and radio, only 3,900 miles, being transferred to Bangkok, Thailand $2500or best offer 758 0730

MUSTANG 1966, yellow, black vinyl top. 289 V8, standard transmission, good condition. 756 2948

MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

PONTIAC 1968 GTO, convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tieige with black lop, gold interior, very clean $2295. Stock No 6871, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135

THUNDERBIRD 1963 or 1962 Tempest. Call 756 1542

INTERNATIONAL1966 Travelall, automatic, power brakes, 9 passenger, well cared for, $1550 758 2239

SUMMER SPECIAL

' Minor Motor Tune-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-71II

Trucks For Sale

1962 ' j TON step side pick up truck Has all steel body, 4 good six ply tires and five 3 piece nms. Truck is in good mechanical conditidn $ 450 Call 758 2246 after 5 p.m._

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758 5242

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1949, 3

wheeler. Will sell or trade for car. Phone 756 4866 or 752 2747

1967 HONDA Sport 50, 4 speed, rebuilt engine, new fires, good condition, $125 Call Randy Wynne 752 4382

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS, Cox

Trailers Several different models of boats now available at Clark & Co , 3008 S, Memorial Dr., 756 2557

1962 GLASSMASTER boat, 50 hp Mercury motor, sklis and life preservers $500 Call 756 0348

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with preschool children. Mrs Ray Smith, director 1708 E. 4th St , 752 2734

WOULD LIKE to keep children over 2 years old in my home Day or night. Call 756 4532

DOGS& PETS

TOY POODLE, AKC registered, deWormed, black. Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782 ,

BEAUTIFUL BLACK and white Boston Terriers Call 756 0601.

BOYKIN WATER Spaniel puppies, outstanding dove & water fowl retrievers Beautiful 8. gentle disposition. 756 3705.

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies, 9 weeks old, must sell, sacrifice, $30. 758 3293

Poodle Clipping & Styling.

Toy. $5. Minafure, $8,

130^E First, 752 6787

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, championstock, 2 females, $75 each 758 4324 or 758 1274

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 6 weeks old Call 756 4036 after 5:30 pm

COCKER SPANIEL, 7 weeks old, male, party color, $35 756 1307

CLIPPING & GROOMING

5 yrs. experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis Kennels 758 2681

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights

Specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Black mollies Mixed Swords Red Velvets Male Betta Hampsters

6for $1.00 Sfor $1.00 39c each $1.49 each 79c each

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; WAITRESS and Cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Rest aiuran'.

WANTED; LADY to keep elderly lady and do light housework and cooking. 795 3915 Robersonville

MIDDLE AGED lady to live in with elderTy vMjman."TaTTMrs. >58 1321.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

WIG STYLIST$2 per hour. Call Mr. Holbrook, Room 144, Holiday inn, Greenville, 758 3401.

FULL TIME clerk. Apply in person 9 a m. to 5:30 p.m to Beddingfield's Pharmacy.

CHRISTIAN elementar/

Teachers needed: Apply to Green ville Christian Academy, 264 By pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756 1417.

SECRETARY needed now. Be right hand to very nice boss in beautiful office. Typing and general office duties. Nice boss will put you to work right away. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel 756-3147.

jxpemct.cpunier..mcL--Apply University One Hour Cleaners, corner 4th & Greene St.

CLERK-TYPIST-Cashier: must be able to type and talk. Public relations spot. Call N. McKeithan, Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

BpOKKEEPER high school

graduate, bookkeeping and typing, experience required, exceilen<| potential/great benefits. Call Allied Personn^, 756-3147. ,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Khinhilin

of Greenville 209 E. Third Sf 758-2109

irs TIME WOMEN WERE PUT IN THEIR PLACES!

Lady Dunhili

MAS BEEN PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR PLACES IN SOME OF THE MOST EXCITING, REWARDING BUSINESS AND IN DUSTRIAL places IN TOWN

THERE'S A PLACE F0 YOU. . . . BETTER JOB, BETTER FUTURE, BET TER PLACE YOUR CAREER IN THE HANDS OF

Lady Dunhili

CALL NOW FOR AN IN TERVIEW ANO AN OP PORTUNITV TO LOOK FOR rOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS

BE WHERE IT'S AT and motor

cycles sell fast in the Classified Ads.

Male Help Wanted

MAN OVER 50 to be desk clerk, full lime Write P O Box 299, Greenville, N C

SERVICE MANAGER

For tracfor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap

pointment.

WANTED: High school boy to work in local veterinary hospital. Call 756 0148

WANTED Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To apply call 752 4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).

WANTED: Combination typing and printing jobs. Church bulletins, club rosters, price lists, individualized form letters, etc. Call 746 4266 or 746 6432 or write P O Box 481, Ayden

SHORT ORDER COOK. Must be 18

yrs. old and neat 1 full time and 3 part time Apply in person, Sam & Dave's, 1114 N Greene St.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

LARGE Corporation has outstanding sales opening. Individual must be a Greenville area resident with managerial ability, ambition and recordof progress Business or sales background helpful In requesting interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write P. O Box 1189, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MAN 40 TO 55 years of age to be

security guard. Contact Lt. Johnson, Burroughs Wellcome, U.S.A.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's soorf swear plant. Apply Edgecombe Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N.C.

WANTED: Young man (or local department store, experienced in men's clothing and shoes. Excellent wrking conditions, full time position open now! Send Complete resume to Clerk, P O Box 237, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED meat wrapper, 40 hour 5 day week. Good pay fringe benefits. Only Ex penenced apply at Coiart's Super Market.

WAREHOUSEMAN needed im mediately Large established Co. 5 day week. Profit. Sharing, great benefits, paid vacation. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. 9:00 5:00, Mon. Fri. or by ap pointments.

SALESMAN NEEDED today. One of the fastest growing co. in the South. High School grad, or some college. Go to work now and build a solid future Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

PRESSMAN needed at once Local CO needs man with printing ex perience Great potential. Top Salary Regular mrit increases Company will reimburse fee Hurry! Will put you to work today. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 75A 3147

DEPARTMENT MANAGER to

$14,000 needed today! Ned some solid background in retail buying, personnel management and over all store opportunity. Go to manager in Short time. Large co. will put you to work now, FEE PAID. Great Op portunity. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147. Evening appointments can easily be arranged

SELL* REPRESENT one of the US

oldest Companies This is an out standing opportunity. Very large benefit package. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147 . 9:00 5:00, AAOn. Fri, or by appointments.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, 21 years of age, high school education, must have car, in Farmville. 753-411 Farmville.

NEED EXPFRINCEDroofer. Fiye day week. Contact L 8, W Roofing, (Langley's Etna Station) 210 W. 10th St , 752-5467

ATTENDANT, service statiorl, experience, excellent salary. Call Nancy McKeifhan, Placer Personnel, 752 4067,

HELP WANTED

GENERAL

ACCOUNTANT

Responsible for general ledger, accounts payable, financial statements and payroll- Experience to include three years public accounting or industrial accounting. Salary $9,000 to $12,000.

COST , ACCOUMIANT

Responsible for direct cost system, financial analysis. Three years experience in industrial accounting, preferably textile. Salary,$9,000 to $12,000.

Write:

P.O. Box 1423, Parkview Station Kinston, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

WANTED:

Young energetic married man for opening in our Sates Department. Experience not necessary. We would rather train a good man who wants to increase his income to at least $200 a week.

Salary during training period <

Hospitalization furnished

Vacation

Come in and talk it over with:

Fred SauveManager Holt Olds Datsun ^ 101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

t0unhiti

When yoor name is Roiph crd your boss keeps caling you George, isn't d rirne you coded CXinhi, Rdph? IfauVe hurnon orxf we know it

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

High School graduate interested in management position with local company needed immediately. No previous experience necessary.

MECHANICAL

DRAFTSMAN $8,000 up

Excellent area company needs a project or design draftsman. Great growth potential.

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERS

$12,000 up Two Nat'l Cos. located in this area need good men to work In quality control and to serve as CO. coordinator. Growth potential unlimited.

SALESMAN

$6,000-$7,000

Major national corp. has existing need for District Sales Representatives to call on established dealer accounts. Openings throughout S. E. High School degree required. Some college preferred. Car + expenses + excellent fringe benefits.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERS

Salary Range From $9,000 to $16,000 Position from trainee to management.' Excellent companies with many fringe benefits.

BENEFITS

CO-ORDINATOR

$8,000-$10,000 Nat'l Co. needs man with industry experience in administering insurance benefits, pensions and retirement plans.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

$7800 minimum starting salary. Reputable local firm needs a supervisor for their water line installation. Prefer a man with some experience as a Foreman in related work. Excellent benefits.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT To $9,000

Interested in position with progressive co.? Local company needs accountant to handle payroll, wages, billings, and general accounting functions.

These are only a few of the many positions listed with us. Excellent openings for salesmen, all levels, with a wide variety of product lines.

funhiU

Greenville I

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

Male-Female Help

COOK WANTED. Local restaurant, good hours, good pay for right man or woman. Phone 758 4646.

CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known housetfold products and cosmetics Contact T E, Lewis 758 0987 after 7 pm.

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Man, full

time, top salary, bonus, hospitalization and other fringe benefits Age - 18 to 30, high school minimum. Requires work.jravel and ability. It you can't travel'and won't work, don't bother. Send address, full details to P O Box 631, Greenville.

OVERSEAS JOBS--Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc S700 fo $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation, write Overseas Jgbs, International Airport, Box S36 A Miami, Fla.

Work Wanted

WANTED: Combination typing and printing (obs Church bulletins, club rosters, price lists, individualized form letters, etc. Call 746 4266 or 746 6432 or write P O Box 481, Ayden

FARMS

Farms For Sale

80 ACRES located 1 mile NE of Greenville Approximately 40 acres cleared, 3.5 acres tobacco and other allotments, ideal tor subdivision. Cxjntact D. G Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, 758 2370,

95 ACRES 85, acres clear, 9.7 acres tobacco and other allotments, good buildings, located 1 mile E of Ayden, N.C. Liberal terms C^tact D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, 758 2370.

FARM LISTINGS wanted We have prospects Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637.

FOR SALE

Appliance-Furniture

CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Fur niture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 3651.

$$$ DAY SPECIAL

Cannon Monticello blankets, $2.00. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture 8. Carpet, Dickinson Ave.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8< com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 758 2589.

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.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

HOTPOINT RANGE, $75. AAotorola Wack and white TV, $30 . 758 4909,

GENTLE PONY, new bridle, saddle. Also girl's bicycle in good shape. Call 756-0014 after 3 p.m.

BELLA HOWELL 1970 model, 16 mm sound projector and screen. Best model. $499, Call 752 4163,

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, unused, 1970 edition. $469 . 752 4163.

OLD TRUNK, end tables, en cyclopedias, vacuum cleaner, cedar chest, bookcases. 752 5932.

LAWSONSOFA. Formal, olive shade on shade, like new. S125. Call 756 5871.

PLACE YOUR order now tor Slarkrimson Delicious and Starkspur Golden Delicious apples. Excellent tor eating, freezing and canning. $2.50 per bushel. AJ. J. Wilde, Route, 6, Greenville

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 Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes

INTERIOR PAINTS, Warehouse Clearance Sale, AAostly in Sgal. Pails. Lett overs $1.50 per gal. Paints never been open $2.50 per gal. Various colors No Whites. Location Trailer on Rear lot of A.B. Whitley, Inc., Corner West 14th A Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAME. NELSON Realtor Orifton, N. C.

524-4147 ' 120-524-4146

"NEW IDEAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING

THE INTERNATIONAL WAY'" INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES, INC

US 264 By-Pass Hiwy 11 STOPBYANDSEE ROBERT LEWIS LANE, JR. SALESMANAGER FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME.

"WE HAVE MODERN MOBILE HOMES FOR EVERYONES NEEDS."

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROYAL TYPEWRITER, recon ditiooed, $45; Underwood typewriter, reconditioned, $42.50. Call 746 6011 days or 746 3776 after 5 p.m.

SHOP NOW tor your quality crafted

piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.

GRAFLEX Stroboflash electronic flash With 2 sets of high voltage batteries. Like new. $75. Call Tommy Forest 752 6166 from 8:30 fo4:30 p.m

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26'2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

U9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark Sf.

KHL, GARRARD, SONY, Whar

tdale, Dual, Pioneer, Shtire, Panasonic and many other name brand components.. Harmony House South, 752 3651,

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 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

INSTRUCTION

U. S. Civil Service Tests!

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Free booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1967, Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

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 conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOME, completely fur nished with washer and air con ditioner on a large private lot. Call 752 5775 days, nights, 752 4207.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom Ritzcraft, air conditioned. Also spaces for rent, end of Munford Rd., $20 per mo. See anytime at Johnston's Store or call 7584940.

Mobile Homes For Sale

60 X 12, 2 BEDROOM, 52 X 12, 2

bedroom, 44 x 12, 2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These units may be seen at our sales lot located at Intersection of N. Greene Sf. and Pactolus Hwy. No. 30 or call 752-5202, if no answer 752 5176. Ivey Coward.

OPPORTUNfTY

SMALL TRAILER COURT

For Sale

Sewer-water and electricity for 10 trailers

Owner Leaving town

See

E. H. Williford

Realtor

313 Cotanche St. 758-3911

- WANTED -

"GOIIE HOUSE"

DEALER

1969 COBURN mobile home, 12 X 48, 2 bedroom, call 753-3977 Farmville after 6 p.m.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM Nashua, car-petect living room, washer, air conditioned, S4500. 752-6316.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front 8< rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center , kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8< assume payments. Call 758 3644.

OPPORTUNITY

Grocery Store For Sale

As of Sept. 1, 1970

Inventory as of Jan. 1, 1970, S9200.

Sltould do around $30,000 per year.

Reason for selling retiring 8 Moving back to Duplin County.

Louise's Cash Grocery

F. W. Oakes, Mgr.

822 Dickinson Ave. 758-3918

For Greenville Area

To inventory and sell Multi - purpose Bldgs. Over 200 combinations in sizes 5 X 8 - 12 x 40 completely assembled. Excellent add-on line for outdoor sales type business.

Display area and reasonable Investment required.

Contact:

GORE MFG. CO. Clinton, N. C. 28328 Phone: 919-592-3737

REAL ESTATE

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED duroc boars & gilts for sale. Ready for service. Cali 756-0635, Finner Allen 8. Sons, Route 1, Win-terville.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: Male cat, light beige and dark brown, vicinity of 912 Taylor St., 752 5495.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO & THREE bdrm., air con ditioned mobile homes, good location. Call 752 3286.

10' ANO 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM, air and washer. Shady Knoll or Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7076 or 758 4997,

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

10 X 45, near University, air conditioned, college couple only, S70 per month. 752 7246.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer on shady lot. Call 752-2635.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 3644 or 758 4842.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OPENING

Vending is BIG BUSINESS

is growing steadily every

year and is recession

PROOF'

THIS COMPANY . . .

Is one of the lop vending operations in the U.S.

Sells only top-quality, nationally-advertised and accepted products.

Secures vending locations for you. You make NO SALES CALLS.

Has a program that allows YOU to make money part-time or full-time earnings can grow to $1,000 per month with investments as little as $600.

Has liberal financing after initial investment to oper ators who prove themselves.

Investigate it NOW

Write, giving name, address, phone number and sufficient references. Write to:

Ussry IndustriM, Inc.,

1195 Empire Central, Dept. 5548C Dalles, Texes 7S247

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on ail size homes in all sections of Greenville.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!

CONTACT:

MicUaU

'52 4012^ 752 4585 Mrs. Slelt 7S2-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES

And

SERVICE

OPEN TIL 9:00 DAILY

STARR

BEATON

CHEVROLET

Hiwy 70 West Kinston, N. C.

Phone 523-4123

FOR CASH

FOR SALE TUESDAY AT PUBLIC AUCTION AUGUST 25th 11:00 A.M.

At Azalea Mobile Homes, 3012 E. 10th St., Greenville.

(1) 1964 Shasta Trailer, 20' long, sleeps 6, like new, automatic, furnace,

refrigerator, stove, sink, commode, lavatory, shower, root vent tor air ^conditioning.

(2) 1963 2 door Plymouth Valiant

(3) 1967 2 door Dodge "Charger"

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

ADMINISTRATOR

BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, family room, central air conditioning. i

CALL

E. H. Williford, Realtor

313 Cotanche St. 758-3911

REAL ESTATE

Short drive from shopping center and downtown area. New home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen - den combination built-in bookcases. Well planned interior design.

Lovely setting on Charles Street. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room,dining room, utility porch, separate garage.

For Rent or Sale

409 Aztec Lane brick 3 bedroom, kitchen - den combination, IVz baths, carport and storage.

$21,400 Rental $183.82 per month.

201 Nichols Drive

Brick 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen - den combination fenced in yard with trees. Well kept home. . _

113 N. Summit Street Ideal for rental property or small family.

$9,600 Templeton Drive

New house under construction,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot of extras, kitchen family room combination, well planned kitchen.

Desirable area, spacious 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, utility room, carport and storage, central air. Family room with fireplace.

108 N. Summit

2 bedrooms, frame house with 1 bath.

$10,000 510 Park Avenue In Ayden, N. C., 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, double sinks, utility room garage with door. Cement block.

$12,000 1002 Ragsdale Road

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2V2 baths, den, kitchen, family room, laundry room, dishwasher, disposal, double stainless steel sink, central air conditioning, fireplace, lovely lot. Includes beautiful wall to wall carpeting and drapes.

209 Nichols Dr.

3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, includes air conditioning unit. Living room, kitchen and den combination.

$21,500 810 E. Third Street Very attractive frame home with personality all it's own. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, small den, hardwood floors. Garage with storage area.

One duplex apartment located at 2711 E. 2nd St., 2 bedrooms, rents for $90; other apartment rents for $70. $15,000

303 Drton Drive Lovely three bedrooms home with beautiful yard, including trees. IV2 baths, formal dining room, living room, with fireplace.

404 Terrace Drive Short drive from Greenville, brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and CATHEDRAL CEILING. Foyer, self-cleaning oven, central air, single garage with door.

$33,500 Enjoy a beautiful yard at 108 Wilshire Drive. Three bedroom brick with large family room with fireplace and built-ins. Living room, 2 baths, central air, central music system, double garage with door and utility.

$31,000 214 Nichols Drive Three bedroom, l'/2 baths, immaculate home with beautiful floors, recently redecorated, three bedrooms, kitchen - den combination, large fenced in yard, 2 baths. $21,575

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.

WE HAVE CUSTDMERS! CDNTACT:

D. G. Nichols

6 .

Agency

752-4012 752-4585

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

YOUR DREAM HOUSE?

109 Prince Road

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 li^room, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air con- t ditioned, draped,fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

106 W.

Greenville Blvd,

756-5166 or 756-5132 nights & weekends

rtu UBUy Kelie*.or.Ureetivnie..^.C.Sunday, Auga*t Id, 117923

Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads... Dial 752-6164 to place your action-ad NOW!

REAL ESTATE

Property For Sale

1101 E. 4th Street

1 Story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage, 1'/i baths, storm windows and storm doors. 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.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting

2(MW.10thSt.

758-4711

HOMEOWNERS $AVE

BILL McDonald 7S2-66S0 Colonial Hots. Shopping Cntr.

E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N. C.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8-39H. Night PL 2- 4409

TI^E 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 Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. 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.

756-0911 REAL ESTATE AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT AOSI Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752-6166.

Building?

Buying? Selling?

Think ofU^

Thomas Realty

106 W Greenville Blvd 756 5166

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

FOR SALE

201 Millbrook St.

3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dinette area, 1 bath, double garage.

S19,500

105 N. Elm St.

2 Story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fenced in back yard.

$21,500

West Haven Subdivision

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 baths, garage, built-in appliances Brand new home.

$24,350

Rt. 1, Pines Subdivision Ayden, N. C.

4 bedrooms, living room, study, 2 baths, kitchen, dinette area, mud room, glassed in back porch, utility room, paneled, double garage, tremendous lot.

$27,500

Rt. 1, Black Jack 3 bedroom, living room, den, kitchen, dinette area 2 baths approximately SO acres of land. $45,000

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * A HOMES A A *

NOTICE FOR ALL HOME BUYERS:

We have a large selection of homes that can be built to your specifications Thanks to the addition of our AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES. We build on your lot or will secure one for you. Thank You.

Ed Tipton Agency

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

2205 E. 5TH ST., 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl-Coates School, reduced to $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW A USED PARTS

- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE N. Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE^ N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St, 756 3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

3121 BitmarkSI.

756-4550/

For any type oj service, call NIghti, Sundays, & Hblidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County .

Free estimates gladly given | General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

7 ' ' ^

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING BY EXPERTS

Residential & Commercial We paint porches & spot paint

C&P PAINT CO.

_758-5073_

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

7564758

GET CASH IN HANQNOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166!

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

, , 264 By-Pass 75A-3103 baY-?7M:M73 Nighf

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE oh all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Pam on all types. General Appliance Sales^ Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville._' _

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now! V

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on I'/i lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility oom, 2'/' baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard. 756 2t21._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, large kitchen, den and living room, foyer, central air, double garage, storage room, carpeted throughout. Glen-wood Acres, large corner lot. 7$A1571 or 752 5328. __

COLLEGE COURT, 3 bedroom. I'/! bath brick house. Refrigerator, built in stove, carpet. Near Eastern Elementary. Pay small equity, assume loan. Phone 752 7009,

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's Classified Ads!

NEW HOMES, rapidly developir\p section. Gtenwood Acres. Two bricwy homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast Irea, utility room, double garage with door and outside storage. Carpeting throughout, central air. Contact; D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012,752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637.

REAL ESTATE

Houms For Sato

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th Sf. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M B Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756 2385 nights.

Lots For Salo

CORNER LOT in Glenwood, across from lake, 150' X 135'. call 758 2300 day or 758-1742 night.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency hat a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL YARD with plenty of Shade trees. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, sun room, kitchen, family room, 2 baths, patio, separate garage, fenced yard. See to appreciate. $27,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637.

THREE BEDROOM brick in Falkland, spacious lot. Call 752-7652.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

309 Arlington Drive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bovyn Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

NEW HOUSE. 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J. J. Carraway 746 3153 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY

KIDS!

How about sending Mom and Pop away for a bit. We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have Swell 1 and 2 bedroom apartments that make happy homes I Tell the folks to come and see us.

fiRONVUn MMR OF OSTWCTNM

STRATFORD

ARMSi

apartments ^

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN ASSUMPTION

102 N. Warren SL

Three bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room,one bath, air conditioned, outside storage^autiful yard.

THOMAS REALTY CO

106 W. 756-5166 or 756-5132 nights

Greenville Blvd. weekends

LAZY-MONEY?

IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU? IT CAN EARN

8V2 %

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

6URR0UGHS-WELLC0ME CO.

HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS;

(1) INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN (day shift)

Should have 4-5 years experience In electrical maintenance. Must have good working knowledge of schematics, electrical layout work, trouble shooting & installation of motor controls.

(2) MAINTENANCE MACHINIST (day shift)

Must have industrial experience in all phases of machine tool operation. And also be capable of performing plant wide mechanical maintenance assignments.

(3) Chemical operator

Experienced in chemical refinery, process manufacturing or related industry helpful. Must be available for swing shift assignments.

(4) stationary engineer

Should have extensive civilian or military experience in high pressure steam boiler & related boiler room operations. Must be available for both day A night shift assignments.

GOOD STARTING SALARIES, PAID FAMILY MEDICAL INSURANCE, PAID LIFE INSURANCE, EXCELLENT RETIREMENT PLAN AMONG COMPANY BENEFITS.

Apply Personnel Dept.:

BURROUGHS-WELUXIME GO.

P.O. Box 1887 ^ Greenville, N.C.

Or Call: Mr. Rostar at 758-3436.

An< Equal Opportunity Employer

' i-4-

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

New PLUSH COUNTRY Club apft., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedr<x>m, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air andheat.all the water you can use, S150 per month. 756 5234.

ONt B60R00M furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M, E. Sutton 752 6121

BRENTWOOD APTS.

Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summ'er occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Call 756 1821

LAROE air conditioned studio apt., in country, interesting proposition for right couple. 756 5956.

SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m.

BETHEL BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt., S80. 15 minutes from Greenville. No pets. Call 752 3376.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM aif con

ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closeYs, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tei.; 756-4151

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house, furnished, 703 Johnst(xi St. Also 7 room house at 705 Johnston St. Near ECU. 752 6355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL home, 7 rooms luxuriously furnished, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioned, central heating, 4 baths Reasonably priced Call 825 1796. Bethel

NEAR ECU, 6 bedroom, furnished, 3 bath, living room, dining room, breakfast nook and kitchen Nice pantry 467-1196 Raleigh after 6pm or early in morning.

LARGE COUNTRY home. 4 bedr(x>ms, living r(x>m, dining room and kitchen,hot and cold water, bath, plenty o( shade trees. Located IVj miieson Hwy. 1113 West of Ayden $40 per mo 752 3433

464 HILLCREST DR. 2 bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, central heat, available Aug IS Call 756 IISS

2605 E. THIRD, 3 bedroom, formal dining room, living room, all large rooms, $24,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent in Tetterton 'Building Contact D G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs Peregoy 758 3637, Mrs Stott 752 4364

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 1505 mte

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage, 3

bedroom, best location, available week of Aug. 22 and Aug. 29. J. D Murphy 752 3709

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORMWINDOWS& DCX)RS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

ARE YOU READY

For That New Room Addition Or Garage Conversion?

SPECIALIZING IN ROOM ADDITIONS, GARAGE CONVERSIONS, PORCHES, GARAGES, CARPORTS, PATIOS,

ETC.

Ail Types of Home Improvements Call now for free estimate.

THOMAS JENNETTE

Coll 752-3444

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

IxH-ated On The New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

.XU Klee trie Dishwasher (jarbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool

Resident Manager Phone 756-3450

I'z Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets .Vir Conditioned

Here's where a happy vacation

begins...YOURS

'67 Volkswagen Fastback, 4 speed, radio, heater, factory air, beige, leatherette interior. $1595

'67 Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr. V8, 3 speed, radio, heater, white with blue interior. $1595

'49 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, white with black interior. ^ $2295

'M Ford Ranch Wagon, radio, heater, awtematic, power steering, air conditioned, luggage rack, light green. $2395

'69 Camaro Rally Sport, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, VI, white with Mack vinyl top, factory warranty

$2795

'68 Ford Country Squire station wagon LTD. radio, heater, power steering, factory air, automatic, light green. $2895

67 Dodge Poiara 4 dr. hardtop, VS. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with blue interior.

$1495

'66 Chevelle Malitiu 2 dr. hardtop, 327 V8, 3 spaed, air, conditionad, power atearing, ratBo, heater, red with red interior, like newl

$1595

'67~'@ievrotet~lTnpaia, 2'drrtiard-'' top, radio, heater, striaght dr iva, VI. red with red vinyl interior.

$1695

a a a

'68 Chevelle El Camino. VI, power steering, automatic, white interior. one local owner

$2295

'69 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, yellow, black interior. $2595

'47 Ford 1 ton truck, radio, haater, 4 speed, V8, one local owner, black with red interior. $1695

'68 Chevrolet pickup, ton full custom, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, VI, one local owner

'69 Cougar, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, red with black interior.

$2695

'66 Ford Fairlane 500. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, red with red vinyl interior.

'63 Cadillac convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, and stats, rl- new white convertible top. $1195

'69 Dodge Coronet 508, 2 door hardtop. rodio eutomatic. power steering, factory oir, consola, -bPC5ta?'-aat,--Breaw wHN graan vinyl top. 26,000 mllas. Factory warranty left.

$2795

^helps Chevrolet

'East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer'

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS in private home for gentlemen 756 324 day or alter 9 pm

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly Check the schools in today's Classified Ads

ROOM IN a private home to gen fieman 756 4210

ONE ROOM with twin beds, private bath and other privileges for 2 girls 752 2352

PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 bedroom apt for working men or women. Contact 208 S Greene Sf . 758 3738

FURNISHED ROOM for 2 girls for fall and winter quarters kitchen privileges Call 758 1 204

TWO BEDROOMS upstairs, twin beds, "prefer cotlege boys, air con ditioned, TV, 1 wock from college, will rent 1 bed 752 4485

ROOMS WITH kitchen privileges tor 6 in one apt and 2 in other apt. For young ladies 752 2647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Rooms For Rant_

ROOMS FOR coiitgo twys, '/> block from campus, 405 Holly St., 752-3477.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPENING MONDAY Aug 10. Bud

Venters (^ick Lunch, on Mumford Rd Serving breakfast and lunch, air conditioned

WANTED

Wontod To Buy

WANTED; Used Shotgun shell reloOder, automatic or hand operated Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m

WANT TO BUY pme and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O Box 306, Phone no 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck

Wanted To Rent

WANTED to rent Call 752 5182

3 bedroom house

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE

One building and lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc.

ALSO FOR SALE

Office equipment, time clock, garage equipment, etc.

CONTACT:

Jessie J. Harris

752-5646 days

756-5916 nights^

-- .........

Lmj^

Deli

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OOJCATISSfM

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AMERICAN FOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION SUITE 210 COMMERCE TERRACE BLDO.

2200 EAST SUNSHINE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI S004 PHONE (AC417) I

7SO-21SO

NEW KROGER SUPERMARKET

OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE

Attractive openings for high school graduates in this new modern store for:

Stock Clerks $2.24Va to $2.97V2 hour

Meat Apprentices S2.24V2 to S2.97V2 hour

Journeymen Meat Cutters $3.39 to $3.49 hour

Credit tor previous experience

Why not work where you get alt of this:

B Opportunity for Advancement

40-hour, S-day week

Regular increases

FREE Life insurance

FREE Hospital Insuranceincludes dependents BFREE Surgical Insuranceincludes dependants

FREE Apical insuranceincludes dependents

FREE Pension

P Liberal vacation plan B Excellent working conditions

Apply at North Carolina Employment Security Commission oHIce, 1002 South Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

THE KROGER CO.

Equal Opportunity Employer

f .......

*4~The DaU^ ftefleciw, oreen vmt,.

Old Radica/ Now Frowns On Bom/y/ngs As Futile

By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPD TTie man convicted of the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing that killed ip and injured 40 others doesnt understand the current young generation of radical bombers.

I dont believe the Weather

men know what they are doing, Warren K. Billings said in an interview. "They dont seem to be accomplishing anything.

Billings, now 76, added, "I dont believe illegal activities accomplish anything except to

Wolf Pack Is Observed For Nature's Law

By JUSTIN BAVARSKIS ILE ROYALE. Mich (UPI) -Sxtcen wolves stretch out in single file over 'a quarter mile. FYom the air. they look like a string p{ dark furry beads as they pace in hunting formation over the snow. The wolves stop and stand still for several seconds, their noses upwind, ears pricked. TTiey run together into a football huddle. They sniff noses, wag tails, and race off. They have scented a moose.

Bounding through the deep snow, they quickly catch the up-to-l,()00pound moose He stands at bay with his back to a stand of aspen. The wolves form a semicircle around him When the moose charges them, each paw stomping furioasly on the ground, the wolves scatter, tails between their legs They wait a few minutes, and the defiant moose waits for them. The wolves hold another conference and run off Soon, they cross another fresh moose trial His time, the moose tries to outrun the wolves. But they catch him within a few hundred yiuds

The Fittest Survive One wolf grabs him by the nose while the others slash at this flanks and rump. Rearing up. Uirowing his head from side to side, stomping the ground, the moo.se cannot shake the nose wolf Soon, he sinks to the ground,the wolves tearing at his flesh.

Why did one moose escape and the other not? Why did the kwolves decide to. chase one moose and leave the other alone? What effect do the wolves have on the moose population and what effect does the moose population have on the wolf pack?

For 12 years, a team of scientists from Purdue University, headed by noted wildlife authority Dr. Durward Allen, has been watching nature at work in tooth and claw among the moose herd and wolf packs on Isle Royale National Park, an island in the western comer of Lake Superior.

Isle Royale, 45 miles long and between three and nine miles wide, is almost a perfect natural laboratory for the study. It is difficult for wolves or moose to leave the island or come to it from the mainland. So any change in wolf or moose populations generally must come from the animals already on the island.

So far, the studies have borne out Darwins first law of nature survival of the fittest.

The wolves weed out the calves and the old; and s|ck moose. In doing so, they improve the quality of the moose herd and keep it available to the moose on the island.

The moose supply, intum, may keep the wolf population in balance. In times when moose are relatively scarce, the wolves either do not have pups or the pups do not survive. Like most large meat-eater, wolves practice a form of birth

control.

"It is socially breed," interview

likely for only the dominant female to Allen said in an , "She wont let other

females breed She'll attack them if the males pay too much attention to them

Outside of Alaska. Isle

Royale is one of the few places left in the United States where the timber wolf canis lupus ncsurvives.

As they conquered the

country, settlers and farmers

attract attention,

In occasional appearances before groups of college students, he advises the young to seek racial some of which he itfiaresby working within the system.

Convicted Of Murder Anybody with any common sense knows theres absolutely no chance of creating a revolution in the United States, not today. You cant create a revolution without support of the people.

(Jn July 22, 1916, while

thousands watched a parade demonstrating willingness for war, a bomb exploded among spectators on a street comer.

Billings was a young helper of Tom Mooney, a radical labor organizer, who advocated violence in his newspaper.

Both were convicted of murder, Billings was sentenced to life in prison and Moonez to death, but President Woodrow Wilsons intervention caused commutation of the death sentence to life by the governor.

His .Sentence Commuted Rapidly the two men became central figures in what was called an American Dreyfus

governors eventually became involved.

In one of his first acts in taking office in 1939, Gov. Culbert Olson, a Democrat, pardoned Mooney with the statement that the men were innocent and convicted by perjured testimony,

The law kept Olson from

drove out the wolf The settlers case. Five presidents and six were driven by fear for their livestock and their lives 'They had heard stories of wolves attacking and killing whole caravans of travelers.

Few Wolves Survive I.argely because of fear, timber wolves have been poisoned, trapped and shot from airplanes. Fewer than 1,000 of them survive in the contiguous states, about three-quarters of them in Minnesota.

Students of the wolves maintain the wolf fears man far more than man fears him, and that stories of wolves killing people are only folk myths. At the first sign of a man, they say, the wolf retreats deeper into the forest.

Although the federal government regards wolves as an endangered species, and most states agree, regulations against huting wolves are left to the states. Most dont have to worry about the problem because they dont have wolves any more.

It was largely because wolves are in danger that Allen, together with a succession of graduate students such as David Mech, Peter Jordan and Philip Belton, undertook the Isle Royale study.

Population Fluctuates In 1966, Mech published his doctors thesis The Wolves of Isle Royale. He concluded,

"The Isle Royale moose population probadly is one of the best-managed bio game herds in America.

"An obvious result of intai-sive predation on Isle Royale moose is the elimination of heavily parasitized, diseased, old or otherwise inferior individuals. Culling benefits any population, but it probably is especially important to Isle Royales defense herd. It may even be the reason that such a high population has suvived.

When he returned from the 1970 winter study, Allen estimated the moose herd was about 900 and the wolves totaled about ISpopulations which have held true for about three years, This,

Allen feels, is a good balance that the island can support.

In the 1930s, before wolves migrated across a temporary 15-mile ice bridge from northern Ontario to Isle Royale, the moose population was 1,000.

It reached 3,000 a few years later. At that point, there were too many moose for the available browse Most of them starved to death.

pardoning BilUngs, without approval of the state Supreme Court, because of a prior felony conviction for possession of 60 sticks of dynamite.

The dynamite was ii\ a suitcase, and Billings said he was merely delivering the suitcase and unaware of the contents,

Olson, however, commuted Billings sentence to time served, and Gov. Edmund G. Brown, another Democrat, gave him a pardon in 1961.

History Reprieved TTiem Billings and Mooney, who died in 1942, always maintained their innocence. Numerous historians, like Gov. Olson concluded the two men were framed because of their labcr organizing activities.

During his 23 yars in prison, Billings taught himself how to repair watches Upon his' release, he opened a watch shop, married a young lady who had corresponded with him, and settled in a suburban home.

Nowadays Billings, who still works at watch repairs two days a week, is hardly the picture of a conspiratorial bomber.

Dressed like a businessman and mentally acute, Billings face beams as he tells detailed anecdotes about "riding the rods, hobo jungles and vicious labor strife.

Foresees Peaceful Change Proportionately as many people used hard drugs in his youth as now, Billings said. He recalled quitting a construction

job in Colorado the flrst day because all the workers were "cocheadsusers of cocaine.

"The construction company bought cocaine for the workers by tire ton, he said. "It was

pretty bad tn Brooklyn, N.Y, in 1912, too.

About his prison experience, Billings is philosophical. "I learned a whole lot there I wouldn't have learned any

other way. I learned not to Billings, who descibes hinti-blame people for things they self as a life-long Democrat, did to me when forced by believes the way to circumstance, Billings said, change is evolution. "I don t referring to the two witnesses see how we cm do anything whose testimony convicted him. any other way.

WARREN K. BILLINGS, the man convicted of the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing that killed 10 and injured 40 others, looks up from his work as a watch

repairman at lua jewelers bench in (UPl Telephoto)

'^U'lCiSCO.

Zales Back-To-School Class Of 72 Ring Special

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When you gotta go, kid, you gotta go.

Meanwhile, Reflector Classified Ads Help Pay Back-to-School Cxpenses

HereV a formula it pays to remember . . . the worthwhile items your family no longer uses PLUS fost-oction Reflector Classified Ads EQUALS the cash you need to see your children head into the school year with everything you want th^m to hove. Dont keep the good furniture, appliances, tools, typewriters, musical instruments, clothing or sports equipment you no longer use. Sell these and other things with result-getting Classified Ads. All it takes is a phone toll . . . dial 752-6166

for the courteous Ad Writer whos waiting to help you.

Sound easy? It is! And, its inexpensive, too. A 3 line Ad

is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rote.

*________

So, to send your children off to school with all the things you"want them to have, start using Reflector Classified Ads today!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, GreenviLFe, N.C.

I I . Faitlilv ^Geklv thedailyreflector

mf GREaWILL^ M.C,

August 16, 1970

, SELF-HELP QUIZ FESTIVALS 8L FROLICS RECIPE IDEAS

What Do You Know How to Put Your Kabobs for Cookouts,

About Your Marriage? Town on the Map American Style

[Jlsk^em^ursdi

FOR DAVID KEMSEDY, Secretary of the Treasury

How do you determine the denomination of paper currency burned beyond recognition? Doe the Treasury refund the money?John'E. Hansen, Racine, Wis.

# No refund is made for currency which has heen burned l)eyond recognition because fK)silive identification as to denomination must le made before it can he replaced. If fragments which lend themselves to identification are submitted, then payment may be made in accordance with the Treasury Department regulations.

FOR REX REED, writer and movie critic

What do you think was the best movie of 1969, and whom do you consider tit hare been the best actor and actress? Ij. Fitzsimmons, !Si-agara Falls, N.Y.

A miracle hapfiened this year when the best actress of the year actually won an Oscar. Maggie .Smith gave the finest |ierformance of the year in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie." Iufortunately, I

considered Peter OToole the best actor for (iood-bye, .Mr. Chips, and Luchino Viscontis masterpiece, The Damned. the best picture of 1969. Neither of them won anything at all.

FOR RANDY HUNDLEY,

Chicago Cubs

When you go out to the pilcher^s mound to calm a pitcher, what do you actually say? M, L. Nestler, Spring Valley, III.

I go to the pitchers mound during a game for one of three reasons; one, to ask the pitcher what kind of a pitch he wants to throw in the particular situation in which we are involved at that moment; two, to make sure we are together on the .set of signs being used; or thirdly, to try to loosen up the pitcher if he appears nervous.

FOR PEGGY LIPTON,

tv's Mod Squad" ^

How long did it you to get your hair to the present length? Gail Dent, Bladem-boro, N.C.

My hair took about six months to grow

to its present length. It extends to the middle of my back. .

FOR^ WALTER CRONKITE,

C.B.S. newscaster

What is the purpose of the symbol in the upper right-hand corner of the tv screen on your early news broadcast?Mrs. J. O. Boswell, Owensboro, Ky.

The symbol you refer to is a hand folded around the globe. It is used whenever we arc reporting on environmental pollution.

FOR SEN. WARREN G.

MAGNUSON, Washington

What problem does the shortage of railroad box cars create? Mrs. Steve Moyer, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada

Every year for at least the past 2S years there have been insufficient freight

cars available to meet the needs of grain producers for transportation of their har-vest to market. Failure to supply box cars for the harvest means that if must be piled on the ground. Much of it is lost.

FOR FRANCES KNIGHT,

Director of 1/.S.

Passport Agency

Is there a minimum or maximum age when a passport is not needed?

_________! Mrs. Bert Anderson,

Green Bay, Wis.

There is no exception to the passport requirement by reason of age.

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

Do you have plans to run for Governor of Pennsylvania and then eventually for Presi-^ rfenl of the United

llarff IH States?Ricky Balde, man, Ephrata, Pa.

I have no plans whatsoever at this time to run for any public office.

Wani to ask a famous person a question? You can thronsh this column, and we'll pet the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 wiU be paid for each one used

Soviet Scale Model .\ Soviet rocket was recently launched from an .American -Air Force ba.se in Ma.ssachusetts. The

Americans get Soviet model rocket.

reason the event didnt make world wide headlines was that the rocket was a 1/100 scale model. However, it did make some news as it soared 300 feet into the air because, until then, all models for hobbyists were of American rocket.s. This one was of the Vostok. which 0}>ened the space age in 1957 by boosting Sputnik into orbit. The Vostok research was conducted by G. Harry Stine, one of .Americas leading experts on Soviet and NASA rocketry, who was retained by Model Jroducts Corp. For historical reasons, we felt it should be made available to American hobbyists, explained Stine.

We beat the Russians to the moon, but they were first in space.

Archery, Anyone? Bows and arrows are making a comeback. Archery will be classed as a new gold-medal sport, open to both men and women, at the 1972 Olympic games in .Munich, Germany,,according to Ben Pearson, the Babe Ruth of Archery. Today archery equipment .sales ($45 million a year) are twice those of tennis. Its a relatively low-cost sport; $30 could get the basic simple fiber-glass bow and arrows. Or, an afficionado could go wild with a $200-plus sophisticated

Crossbow is updated for swinging archers.

fiber-glass/wood-laminated target bow, arm guards, shooting gloves, electronic

bow sights, and stabilizers to counterbalance weight. Arrows start at 50 cents and go up to four dollars for aluminum or fiber-glass shafts.

Practice Makes Pianists Popular pianist Roger W'illiams, who.se records are con.sistent best sellers, used to hate to practice. I was more interested in sports and girls, he commented to Family Weekly. Thpugh he became an avid 10-hour-a-day practicer, he still is sympathetic to reluctant students. In the first year, 70 percent drop out because it takes too much time and patience. Also, theres a shortage of teachersespecially of popular music. I cant even find one for my own 10-year-old .son. Yet Wil-. liams believes theres a great future for

Roger Williams cutting down practice

professional pianists. So he has endorsed the computerized International Music Centers. In 39 lessons, with a half hour of practice a day, its hoped kids can absorb what once took four years. Roger Williams jokingly advises budding keyboard artists: Dont practice too hard I have enough competition!

Foinily ViGekly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Pretident MORTON FRANK PublUher W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUino Director

Di^ctor.Sni Layrsky; New York iialee Mgr.TGwtd

Adv. Mgr.: Rustall I. Spark*; Chicago Salea 7'*"' Williom E.

...........

August 16,1970

ROBERT FITZGIBBON Editor-in-Chief NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor , MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aaeoeiate Editora: Ro*alyn Abiwvaya,

Hal Landon, Milt Lownsbarry, Tarry Schaertel; Poar J. Opponhaimar, Wa*t Coast Aaaiatant Art Director: Goorga Romos

Newapaper Servieaa: Promotion, Eric Oolfxar; Merchandiaing, Corola Vilor PMt,....- I M. ... . ' Production Director; Martin Stainhondlar

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How to Put You

Communities large and small throughout the U. S. arj

By FRANCES L. KOLTUN

Fort William Henry, at Lake George Village, New York, has reenactment oj historical battle scenes to attract visitors to area.

In northern Georgiy, where the Blue Ridge foothills offer the first breath of cool mountain air to anyone driving north from Florida, lies the lonely hamlet of Hiawassee so like a thousand others it hardly takes your eyes off the road as you drive through.

Yet Hiawassee, population 405, has become the site of one of Georgias most joyous, popular, and colorful events, the Georgia Mountain Fair. The way it happened provides a perfect working model of how to put smalltown America on the map.

In 1950, worried about the isolation of Hiawassee. its dwindling population, and its nothing future, the Towns County Lions Club decided to hold a small exhibit of local nwontain crafts. Few visitors were expected that first year. Yet amazingly, more than 1,000 showed up. In 1968 more than 100,000 '^came, thronging both town and surrounding countryside for nine day's.

When the Fair started, 20 years ago, Hiawassee had no visitors and perhaps only two dozen summer homes. Today it has nearly 400 summer residences. Its two supermarkets together gross over a million dollars a year. Its bank deposits nearly doubled during the month of August when the fair was held. Clearly, by using their heads and a once taken-for-granted asset, the good people of Hiawassee have rescued their town from the brink of its,economic grave.

^ Years ago, Natchez. Mississippi, was a small forgotten river town wilting away in the summer heat. Cut off from

the main stream of traffic, without passenger railroads, her only link with the outside world was a rutted dirt road. We felt so remote, one resident recalls, that a car with out-of-state plates caused a commotion.

Then one day Mrs. J. Balfour, president of the Natchez Garden Club, faced the problem of entertaining the Mississippi State Federation of Garden Clubs. It was usual to treat the Federation to a display of local gardens, but most of those in Natchez were in poor condition due to a March freeze that year. In desperation, Mrs. Balfour decided to show the visitors the towns opulent white-pillared, ante-bellum houses instead. They were so enchanted that she and the Garden Club organized a similar tour the following year and invited the world to come.

^3oubtful residents wondered whether it would work. These were dark Depression days and money was scarce, especially for such things as house tours and trips. Yet, miraculously, from the first moment, the tour proved a great success and Natchez came back to life.

Last March, the now-famous monthlong Natchez Pilgrimage brought several thousand visitors and nearly a million dollars to the town. It has given people a fresh awareness of the whole state of Mississippi, and Natchez, after years without a new industry, now boasts a number of important branch offices and plants.

About 600 miles west lies the small city of Albany. Texas, (population less than 2,250), home of the famous, rip-roaring Fort Griffin Fandangle.

Each June, in a natural amphitheater at the edge of town, there unfolds at

dusk a cheerful, joyous musical pageant that the people of Albany write and produce entirely on their own. Using only the talents of their citizensno outsider can participatethey tell the history of their own community, not as it comes from the texts but as it lingers in the hearts of old-timers.

The Fandangle started life 32 years ago' as a high-school play and was so successful that it was taken over by a committee, aided by the Albany Chamber of Commerce.to be staged annually. Since then, the cast ha.s grown from 30 players to 300, and the town is flooded with visitors on Fandangle days. Everyone in Albany knows the heart-filling satisfaction of bringing vibrant theater and thousands of appreciative visitorsto the remote ranching country of north-central Texas.

Throughout the country, people are pouring energy and heart into events that help their communities. They work long hours, without pay, to get one going, then to sustain it. Sometimes an

idea starts with the initiative of an individual, perhaps a local historian, sometimes it comes from the Chamber of Commerce. Sometimes it has the backing of the towns financial interests; sometimes, it moves ahead as a club project.

Almost always, it starts small, then takes hold and develops. Seldom does it have much seed money. (When the Natchez Garden Club started its Pilgrimage, it had next to nothing in the bank.) Gaspee Days, a Pawtucket, Rhode Island, historical festival, got going on $60.

But those that prevail pay off handsomely. Heres why:

Visitors bring in money : Somerset R. Waters, a travel-industry economist, shows how even a small number of visitors make a big contribution. Suppose one touring couple spends one day and night in your town. This couple will spend at least $35 for a room, meals, gasoline, shopping and sight-seeing. If

How to Attract Visitors to Your Community

1. Organize o Visitors' Council. The Council can be a special project for an existing civic organization, or it can be an entirely new community project. The most important ingredients: an enthusiastic leader and a true cross-section of your community interests, including business, education, women's clubs, and cultural groups.

2. Start with a small steering committee to lay the groundwork. Expand to a larger committee with sub-committees assigned to Inventory, Program, Promotion, and Hospitality. Warning: a sure blueprint for failure is to build the Visitors Council around a group of citizens interested only in profiting directly from the visitor business. Visitors benefit the total community. Every segment should be represented.

3. Get as many people involved as possible. The secret of success is to make sure that the whole community has as much fun as the visitor. Give everyone a chance to shine.

4. Establish your hospitality plan. Set up a committee to take care of the visitors' needs for housing, feeding, entertainment, and shopping. You'll need a centrally located visitors' information office. The atmosphere of hospitality you create is the key to increasing visitor growth in succeeding years. The director o your state travel department can advise you and help promote yoiir event. Consult also your state's branch of the American Automobile Association, oil-company touring services, the Chamber of Commerce, and airlines serving your general area. If there are big industries In your town, get the advice of their advertising and public-relatiOns departments.

The Georgia Chamber of Commerce's Travel Council has assembled a comprehensive kit, detailing every facet of its uniquely successful, award -winning btoy and See Georgia program, as used by 325 communities in that state. The

kit IS avedable at $50 from Georgio Travel Council, 1200 Commerce Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

The Americon Petroleum Institute publishes a manual, "Economic Grovrth Through o Community Visitors Council." Up to 25 copies will be sent free to a CIVIC organization on request. The API also distributes a film, "The Broken Bow

fo7(' * i* Nebraska town attracts visitors. Write to API,

1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020.

Family Weekly, August 16,1970

Family Weekly/ August le, loro

Town on the Map

organizing festivals, fairs, and frolics to lure visitors for prestige and profit

you attracted just one couple a day, every day of the year, it would mean a tourist income of $12,775. Just 100 couples a day would mean a tourist income of $1,277,500. This in turn would cause employment of approximately 127 peoplewaitresses, bus boys, tour guides, life guards, bell hops, parking attendants, sales clerksjobs that require little training and that can absorb the normally hard-to-employ: the young and unskilled. TTiis added payroll of about half a million dollars spent in the community would set in motion economic activity that could result in another million doilrs in local business."

ysiror\ fatten tax coffers and create jobs'. Since their home is elsewhere, oiit-of-state visitors are tax contributors without being major tax consumers. The taxes they leave behindon gasoline, hotel rooms, retail sales, fishing licenses, and the likecan be used for schools, libraries, roads, and a whole range of public works.

Visitors generate new industries: A better place for visitors is a better place to liveand a better place to live is a

better place for new industry. The Birmingham, Ala.. Arts Festival is credited by the citys businessmen as a very influential factor in the decision that the home office of the $2 billion Central Bell Telephone system would be located there. The men who called the Natchez Pilgrimage feminine foolishness" arc the first to admit that it helped attract some notable industries.

Visitors put your town on the map: A notable event draws notable publicity, often national and international news coverage. Real-estate values invariably rise as people get to know a place. A Sag Harbor, New York, real-estate dealer, says, Ive sold several homes to people who told me theyd never heard of Sag Harbor until they came for our Old Whalers Festival.

Visitors give a town a sense of pride and accomplishment: An event born of local history or uniqueness or special talent, cannot help but knit the community together and give it a sense of fulfillment. Just as a handsome house that is never visited seems dead, so a town that never shares its rich traditions seems lifeless and dull.

Wha. kind of event can you dream up for your home town? Here, from all around the country, are some very successful ideas:

If yours is an area distinguished for a single crop, plant, or foodstuff, build a festival around it. There is. for example, a sauerkraut festival in Springfield, Minn,; a strawberry festival in Humboldt, Tenn.: an apple-blossom festival in Wenatchee, Wash,; a Maine seafood festival in Rockland, Maine; a clam festival in Annapolis. Md.; the famous Cotton Carnival in Memphis. Tenn.; the National Cherry Festival in Traverse City, Mich.; the Beaufort

Costumed residents of Natchez, Miss., act as host-guides during annual Pilgrimage through ante-bellum houses.

Log rolling at Timber Carnival in Albany, Oregon, attracts huge crowd each summer, which comes to see local skill.

Water Festival in Beaufort, S.C.; the Trail of Tears" drama at Tsa-La-Gi. Okla.; and the Minneapolis Aquatennial in Minneapolis, Minn.

If yours is a town of historic homes or beautiful gardenseven a handful will doplan a tour of them. There are house-and-garden t#urs in Rhode Island, Virginia, South Carolina, Mississippi. Connecticut, Louisiana. Maryland, and many other states.

If a famous son has grown up in your part of the country, present a pageant built around his life and show his boyhood home. Or, if history has swept through your section, re-enact some of the highlights.

If music and art are your town's thing, organize an arts festival around your musicians, painters, sculptors, singers, dancers, and writers. Or have a country-music jamboree, or an all-night sing. There are many music festivals around the country today, and the sound ranges from Beethoven under a tent to banjo-strumming under a tree. In Weiser, Idaho; Union Grove, N.C.; and Oakland, Md,; as in a number of other towns, the old-time fiddler is celebrated with conte.sts and festivals.

If your community has strong ethnic ties, try a national festival. Michigans colorful Highland Festival and Games in Alma, for example, is billed as the largest Scottish event held outside Scotland. The annual Bavarian Festival in Frankenmuth, Mich., features German food, arts and crafts, singing and dancing.

If yours is a great fishing area, splonsor a fishing rodeo. A gifted handcraft area? Take a tip from Asheville, N.C., or Gatlinburg, Tenn., and hold a craftsmans fair. Does your town have a sports tradition of a particular kind? Create a tournament. In the bayous of Louisiana, they celebrate spring with the Worlds Championship Pirogue Races, a competition among the narrow cypress boats built to navigate the shallow swamps.

L^on't be afraid to let your imagination soar, even if you think your resources are modest. Remind your^lf that what may be commonplace to you can be enormously appealing to a visitor. And remember, there is a growing flood of mobile and curious Americans who like to travel about on weekends, holidays, or summer vacations. By bringing even a small percentage of them to your town, you can make a large contribution to its well-being.

Family Weekly, August 16,1970

What we need is a cooler heat wave

A nice little arctic breeze to take the sizzle out of the sun, 'cause it's downright uncomfort-" able sometimes. Especially when it's also monthly period time.

But there's one way to keep that discomfort bearable. Tampax tampons. The internal sanitary protection developed for comfort.The smooth container-applicator makes inscrtiori,] easy and comfortable, even the first lime. And you won't feel the tampon when it's properly in place.

Removal is effortless and safe because our tampon doesn't expand to uncomfortable proportions. And the moisture-proot. removal cord is securely chain stitched the entire length of the tampon. Of course disposal is no problem since everything is flushable.

Tampax tampons. Always comfortable. Always convenient. Always a cool idea.

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What Do You^now About You

IVIarriage can be one of lifes most richly rewarding experiencesor it can be disappointing and frustrating. Whether a marriage turns out to be a happy one depends largely upon the p>ersonalities of the two persons involved, and how capable each is of accepting the other s frailties and imperfections.

This true-false quiz provides answers to some of the questions concerning the marital state which you may have speculated about.

1. If a couple can just manage to recBy JOHN E. GIBSON

oncile their major differences, the little things will take care of themselves,

2. A marriage has two strikes against it if the wife is older than the husband.

3. If a husband can out-talk his wife in a family dLscussion, he stands an excellent chance of getting his way,

4. Most happily married couples fell in love at first sight.

5. Domestic fights are frequently triggered by noisy household appliances.

6. Couples who blame their relatives for domestic troubles are usually just passing the buck,

7. A family should have only one head.

8. The husband may appear to be the boss, but most marriages are dominated by the wife.

9. In a family argument, its the wife

who is most likely to turn the discussion into a snarling, bickering, personal attack on her spouse.

10. A sexless marriage, where physical love is absent, can be a happy, fulfilling relationship.ANSWERS

1. False. Surveys in which couples were carefully questioned show that some of the most upsetting influences are the little things. Irritating personal habits are often borne in silence by each partner until the cumulative resentment finally reaches a festering point and is expressed in unfocused hostility.

2. False. Wide-scale studies at the University of California have shown no consistent relationship between the age

of the spouses and their mutual happi-ness. Some of the happiest marriages are those in which the wife is older. Only when there is a great difference in agessuch as two decades or more has an age differential been found to be an obstacle to happiness.

3. True. Sociological studies of mar-' riage relatfonships at a leading univer^

sity indicate that the husband who is more voluble than his wife in a discussion usually has the inside track when it comes to getting his way. Another interesting finding: having a male friend present gives a man a definite edge when he is trying to persuade his wife to his point of view. The reverse is' true, too.

4. False. A noted sociologist found that

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the cases of love at first sight that do not end in happy mai-riages are far more numerous than those that do. Love at first sight often blinds a couple to personality differences which may make it extremely difficult for them to get along amicably.

5. True. A University of Texas study reports that vacuum cleaners, kitchen mixers, blenders, tv, dishwashers, among others, raise the sound level in some homes to the point where it seriously disturbs family harmony and leads to violent arguments.

6. False. Sociological studies show that interference by relatives and in-laws ranks close to first place as a disturber of family peace. Newlyweds would do well to avoid setting up housekeeping too close to either his or her relationsregardless of how well-meaning they may be.

7. False. Studies of thousands of marriages conducted by the American Institute of Family Relations show that the happiest families have not one head but two, with the husband and wife mature enough to cooperate on the basis of equality.

8. False. In the same study of a cross-section of the marriage population, dominance was rated by close friends and relatives. Findings: It was decided that 28 percent of the marriages were definitely dominated by the wife, 35 percent by the husband, while 37 percent were genuine copartnerships.

9. True. According to a University of Michigan study of young married couples, it was the wives who were more likely to respond with a personal attack during an argument. The report stated that when the husbands started the argument, the wives were more likely to retaliate with biting, attacking, or coercive remarks. But when the wives started the arguments, the husbands were more inclined to cool down the verbal disagreement and to kiss and make up.

10. True. Dr. John F. Cuber, professor of sociology at Ohio State University found that the sexless marriages are no rarity and are far more prevalent than suspected. He notes that there is a sizable percentage of people for whom physical love is unimportant, and when two such people find each other, a quietly satisfying kind of sexless life fulfillment emerges.

Family WmklWt Auguat 16,1970Lose Ugly Fat-While You Eat the Foods You Love!

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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you s much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write; Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y. 10022.

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Rag Tima

My wifes an incessant collector of rags.

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The next days a rag. This distinction's subtle.

Its useless to argue or offer rebuttal.

When my wife has that look in her eyes, shes a fright, t I hide things away, and I button up tight.

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The old frmer had brought his prize hog to town to sell, A friend questioned him about the possible profits in pig farming.

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Pocketing the check, the old man said, About 10 dollars, ah guess."

And how much did it cost to feed her?" his friend persisted.

About 40 dollars, ah guess, the farmer replied.

But you didn't make any profit, his inquirer pointed out. You sold her fer 50 dollars.

Ah know," admitted the old farmer. But I had her company all winter!

Wilfred Beaver

Mature wisdom: maintaining a strong disapproval of temptations I no longer have the vigor to yield to.

Georgie Starhiick Galbraith

One Sunday morning, as a beggar stood on a corner holding out his hat, a woman stopped and glared at him.

If you went to church, she scolded, maybe you would be more fortunate.

Youre wrong, lady, replied the beggar. I passed my hat around at church last Sunday, hut I was thrown out.' Robert Brown

The small boys mother had let him invite his chum over for dinner. When the young guest ate well, except for his spinach, his hostess said, Eating plenty of spinach will put a lot of iron in your blood.

The young guest thought for a moment, then asked, Gee, dont you think itll make me kind of stiff? Dorothea Kent

He isnt as busy as he says he is if he has time to tell you how busy he is.

Bill Copeland

As she entered the room, a woman recognized the celebrity who was about to address her club. He was pacing madly back and forth. Are you always nervous like this before you make a speech, she asked.

Why, no, I never, never get nervous," he protested.

Then why are you here in the Ladies Rest Room? Euxdora T. Sabo

The Trouble With That bid Saying

^^Confession is good for the soul

In many a situation,

But there sure are times when its apt to

Raise hell with your reputation.

Hal Chadwick

It just seems a shame that not one of them is being used!

Family Weekly, August 16,1970

0Z61 91 tmffny ttpMoj

newi.summ

c&mi

Now Use Your MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DINERS CLUB to Charge Your Order.

MFUTABLE LOUNGE CHAIR

Inflatable chair will fkt you into the comforts of to> morrow Modem as a stroll on themoon, a waltz with a cloud! Heavy duty vinyl, choice of 3 decorator colors. An exclamation point to the d^gn of rrMdem furniture!

Um indoor or out, on the beach. 34 x 34x16*

Chair $8.88 A-8686 Black A-8687 White Ar8888 Red

>1 SPECIAL VALUE!

NEW BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRYER. Replace worn-out hood and make your hair diyer like new again. Re-Nu Hood fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set, even fluffiest bouffants. Fits comfortably over curlers. Made of quality plastic in attractive floral 4)attern. 7499>-Re-Nu Hood ............$2.98

JEWELED GLASS CANDLE HOLDER! Raised gems" come alive with the color of rubies, emeralds, sapphires! Brighten any table with flickering jewels of light. A warm, romantic glow; rainbows of color, perfect for patio, dining room... your flair for romance will say where! Every party will sparkle. Glass 3", 1 candle.

8666Gem Candle Holder $1.98

GENUINE OLD INDIAN HEAD PENNY CUFF LINKS! Rare American Indian Head p>epnies fashioned into unusual jewelry. Expertly cleaned and polished, each MUST be more than 50 years old. Real collector's items, they will increase in value with time. Perfect for history fans or coin collectors.

3047Penny Links..............$3.98

3048Penny Tie Bar..........$2.98

Miltplies! SHbtracts! and Adds!

Only

$4.98

INFLATABLE DOLL FURNITURE ... COMPLETE 5-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET! The dynamic Aquarian Aae enters the Doll House! Scaled for the popular teen-age model dolls! This beautiful inflatable grouping includes a cloud-soft 6 X 10 sofa, a square x 7V!i arm chair with head lest, an 8x11 round lounger for dolly to curl up in. a 4* square hassock, plus a sea thru refreshment table. Colorful, light-weight, durable, wesh-able vinyl. 5-peoe set 9884Inflatable tat B4.M

7255 Sally Sad Eyas Doll ............................S1.4B

D ES K-TOP-CALCU UTOR

gives fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant, totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figures out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator. SYz X 5 X 4 in, 8098-Calculator $4.98

AT LAST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN! Just attach to your set, plug into electric socket Power-PTug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.

5029Powor-Plug Antenna............... $1.98

BOTTLED WATER PURtTV FROM ANY FAUCET. Tap water will be crystal clear, filtered, free from impurities, odor, bad taste. Snap on any faucet, contains 4 coarse and fine filter screens and 100% rtatural pure activated charcoal. Makes better tasting coffee, ice cubes, baby's formula. No more lugging water bottles. '

7M1Instant FurHler ..$3.t

BUFFALO NICKEL JEWELRY, a

gift with that moneyed look! wnuine buffalo nickels haven't been minted for years, are sure to become collector's items, increase in value with time. Mounted on gold-plated frames for handsome heirloom cuff links (heads on one, tails on other). Buy matching tie bar. 466Nickel Cuff Links ...2 4670Nickel Tie Bar ... .$1.29

KEEF YOUR SEWING MACHINE OUST FREE! Just slip this attractive see-thru plastic cover on to protect from dust and dirt end scratches...whether you leave it an hour or a day. It's as safe as though you'd put a wooden cover on it and hauled it to the closet. Stop sewing anytime. Put on plastic cover...iVs that easy! Fits all machincsl B3t2Saw's Mach. Caver $1.00

STITCHER SEWS LEATHER, SHOES, CANVAS! Mends thick fabrics with ease! Repairs cuts in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, saddles, awnings, sails, canvas inflatables, upholstery. Sews an instant, permanent lock stitch. Saves treasured leather goods. 25 yd. in extra thread.

OVCN-BAKE ON STOVE TOF! Cooks, heats and bakes like an oven should. Saves time, fuel end heating leroe oven for small portioifs. Ferfect for baking potatoes, pies, cekes; warming buns, left-overs! A boon for froxen nd pre-cooked foods. < Double baffle assures even heat distribution. Casy-ctean metal. 7it5-Top^>eve

Bakar.............$i.$B

6586Leather-Slitcher 6669Extra Thread ..

.$1.9B

.696

"KESTHAI!" THE DRA60N INCENSE BURNER...Heightens the mystique of "in happenings". Place the incense cone in Kesthai's" side, soon he breathes a zephyr of Oriental bouquet from his ominous javrs. The vapor drifts in whisper puffs; your guests will delight in its effect. 6 incense cones.

8792Dragon Incense $1.

8679RefUl Pack ef B4 .. .48#

TUBUUR FOAM BANDAGE ROLL...PRO-TECTS FINGERS & TOES! Professional foam Sandage on a roll now available for use at home! Soft, easy to apply, simply cut off desired length and slip on injured area! Cushiony, breathing foam with cotton gauze lining guards against further damage. For corns & bunions too! 36" Roll.

8801Tubular Foam Bandage S1.98

WRINKLE REMOVER...LOOK YOUNGER INSTANTLY! Effective, fragrant formula erases tinre like magic! Wrinkles, age lines vanish. Simply smooth on this remarkable aid to beauty, see a lovelier you for hours! For dates, ail important occasions, when you wish to look your very best! 1 oz. supply. Lasts a

long time! 23Wi

rinkle Remover .,. .... .$2.79

even sitting produces jIt!

HOT-COLD SPRAY SHAMPOO ATTACHMENT! In one double faucet adapter! The combined, luxurious tingle of a Hot-Cold Beauty Shop shampoo in your own home! Adapters lock securely to faucets. Safe, comfortable even for bathing - shampooing the baby. 48" rubber hose fits securely over all faucets. Slips off for easy storage! Hose is rubber, spray head is plastic. Choose double or single.

THIGH SLIM BELTS SLIM & FIRM thighs without diet or exercise! Worn next to your skin while you go about normal activities, body heat and gentle massage melt excess Inches away! Walking, housework.

amazing results quickly, easily,comfortably! Get results even while watching TV! Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro closures. Belts , fit all sizes firmly,non-si ip. 20" long, 7V4" wide. Set of 2. 8886-Thigh Belt $7.98

8864Double Spray

.......... .$2.59

8863Single .$1.98YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

ORDER BY MAIL FROM

CreenIamc Srudios

3881 Greenland Bidg.,Miami, Florida 33054

Please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund

Specify Number * Quantity of Each Item Include Poatagc Encloae Check or Money Order

How

Many

Catalog

Number

Name of Item

Price

Each

1 ............1

TOTAL

TO CHARGE ORDER CHECK ONE

MASTER CHARGE

DINERS CLUB

O BANKAMERICARD . AMER. EXPRESS

AND SHOW NUMBER

SHIPPING .HANDLING ADD 35< FOR FIRST ITEM & 20c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM

Total for MerchandiM Florida Cuttomcrt Add 4% Sale Tax.

^ Shipping & Handling |

25c enclosed for year's I subscription to your catalog |

TOTAL ENCLOSED

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

ZIP.

MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS

Family Weekly, Auyuni 16, 1970

ELECTRIC ORIENTAL LOVE UMP! Delicate ly painted on its six I silk panels are the V most famous beauties of Chinese history depicting the legends of their love. Six intricately carved legs are golden dragons with regal-red tassels suspended from jade-like oriental love symbols. Surprise your friends, inspire your home decor with this exotir masterpiece of the mystical Orient. Sure to be a party pleaser! 12x7^1". A-7974-Love

Lamp $5.98

TAKE INCHES OFF YOUR WAISTLINE!

GRANDFATHER WALL CLOCK WITH SWINGING PENDULUM

The stately elegance and charm of grandfathers pendulum clock. The golden pendulum and weights sway gracefully, measuring the passage of time. A richly detailed masterpiece, crafted in the ancestral manner. Beautifully grained wood-tone finish makes this a decorative, as well as an accurate, timepiece for any room... den, family room, kitchen. Electric, plastic, 18x5^2x3 in.

A9721Pendulum Clock $14.98

InflaUible-Waitt Balt for Men and Women. Use the

belt just a few minutes a day! Body heat and pressure. along with the simple, unique exercises enclosed will help you achieve amazing results. An immediate ... A brand-new approach to trimming your waistline. Belt inflates easily right on your body. Follow the effortless directions and you will be surprised how quickly you sec a trimmer, a firmer you! Plastic, adjustable canvas and metal ring closures. 45x8 in. wide. 9854NtAataMe Waist Belt $3.98

KEEP FIT IN A SAUNA SUIT!

Slip into this sauna suit while working or relaxing. Seals in body heat...like personal steam bath! Follow diet and exercise book, included, and melt pounds away! Stay at top level of well-being! Sauna jacket, also available, is great for jogging, outside work! One size fits men and women.

6237 - Sauna Suit-Book $3.98 6888-Sauna Jacket Only $1.981

EARLY AMERICAN HOBNAIL SCREW-IN CEILING FIXTURE!

Cover and convert a bare socket and bulb into a charming Colonial fixture! Simply screw into ceiling receptacle. Glistening glass hobnail globe, an echo of the past, is BxSL" with gleaming brass accents. Takes ordinary bulb.

8810Hobnait Globe $2.98

EXOTIC GARDEN GROWS IN A GLASS! Transform any goblet or brandy snifter into a blooming plant paradise. We send you an assortment of unusual plants suited for life in a "glass house. They grow without water or care, live as they would in the wilds depending on nature's bounty. 6 plants.

0-7S55Glass Garden $1.88

SLEEP PILLOW KEEPS SKIN SMOOTH... SAVES HAIR! Scientifically designed C shape satin pillow protects your face from wrinkles, saves hair set. Steep in perfect comfort even with rollers in your hair! Zipper-ed satin covered pillow fits natural contours. Set includes vinyl inflatable pillow, 17x9", plus 2 satin zippered covers.

8627Pillow Set $5.98 8628Extra Cover $1.49

IVaul STRAIGHT Hok?

Get a silky, swingin coiffure in seconds! Hair Straightener tames all types of hair ...almost instantly! Even the most obstinate. Comb through hair, gentle warm heat makes smooth, lustrous strands! No expensive lotions or cosmetics needed. Made of anodized aluminum,

ot anodized aluminum,,--''? "1 heat proof handle. .

liifpri fi' rnrrf \ /

listed. 6' cord.

7707Electric Hair Straightener $9.98

80 Family Weekly, August 16,1970

TOOTH WHITENER MAKES SMILE BRIGHTER ... that's the secret of success! Dental whitener covers stains and yellowed teeth ... fillings! Gives a love!y, natural luitre to your teeth moments after you put it on with a few brushstrokes! Feel a new assurance with pearly white teeth! V* oz.

8637TMtb Whitener S1.M

BEAO STRINGER KIT RESTRING BEADS AND PEARLS EXPERTLY! Foolproof stringing tool. Automatic knotting between each bead and at clasp. A real money saver! Ends collecting broken strands of beads forever. Dont throw them away, re-strlng them professionally! Includes 2 skeins of cord. 6636Bead Stringer $1

DELUXE HAIR CUTTER SVES MONEY, TIMEsimple as combing your hair. Fewer costly trips to the barbershop. Safe, sure, neat way to trim necklines, sideburns, without a mirror...LADIES, it even shaves legs and underarms. Standard double-edge blades, easily inserted. No electric wires, light-weight plastic for "take me along" ease.

8649Deluxe Hair Cutter..........$1.98

12 LEGENDARY IVDRY ELEPHANTS FRDM INDIA in a

W' bean. It is said; Whomever shall own this magic bean will be endowed with the strength of the elephants within. Delicately hand-carved by the nimble craftsmen of India, where the sacred elephant legend was born. All fit In vi" bean. 6697Bean Set 31, 3/32.69

PERFECT HAIR-DDS WITH REAR VIEWER! New rear viewer lets you see back of head, leaving both hands free to comb and set. Smartly styled, featherweight, worn like sun glasses, folds away like glasses. No more fumbling or hoping" its right. A beauty aid for sophisticated hair-dos.

2919Rear Viewer .. .31.98

FUN WIGS FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Smali-fry queens are enchanted with their own play wigs. Little girls change from blonde, to brunette to redhead with same ease as fashionable mothers. Soft vinyl play wigs are stretchy, fit any head size. Different hair styles for each color. Safe, sanitary and washable. Hours of fun while they imitate stars. Set of 3.

4526Play Wig Set...............$1-98

MINIATURES OF WORLD FAMOUS PAINTINGS! Five different reproductions of World-Famous paintings by Old Masters . . . Italian, Dutch and English! These exquisite miniatures are under glass in gorgeous, large, baroque frames (gilded heavy plastic). Four are 4V2", one is 7", making an elegant wall grouping to be proud of! Set has 5 pictures!

8433Miniature

Masters Set........................$1.98

DAISIES STOP BATHTUB SLIPS!

Sunny yellow or green posies make your bathtub blossom fresh and safe! Waterproof, embossed vinyl daisy stick-ons stop dangerous slips, and are comfortable for sitting or standing! Easy to apply, self-adhesive . . . stay firmly in place. Each 2V2". Set of 10.

8538-Daisy No-Slips,

Yellow Set ........................$1-98

8539-Daisy No-Slips,

Green Set............................$1.98

WIG LINER KEEPS HAIR TUCKED IN; GIVES PERFECT WIG FIT! Just tuck your hair under it... no struggling or pinning, fits like a stocking! Your own hair stays tidy and manageable! This new stretch net liner works wonderfully because it keeps you cooler-it breathes! Your wig will feel better, more natural! Great under swim caps. Set of 2. 8376-Wig Liner..................$2.98

Family Weekly, August 16,1970

INFLATABLE PETTING ZOO STARRING:

Giorfe, the inflatabii Oiraffe chair and his inflatahle pettahia fritnds!

Giraffe chair has Georges head on both arm rests ...his inflatable pals gather in social convention; hanging about, as pillows, or on the floor! Katie-Kitty, Theodore Turtle, Daphne Dachshund, Ernie Elephant: Your child, any child will delight in gathering up these familiar friends to nestle in George's "lap. Kitty, precious pink with huge, green eyes. Daphne, L-O-N-G and brown, black ears brushing the floor. Multi-colorpd Theodore wins the race for your affection and Ernie, pink with HUGE orange ears. From 14 to 18" long, 7 to 12" high. Chair, 16x16x16". Hangit^ equipment included.

HCY KIDS! MEASURE YOUR WALK! This pedometer measures every step you take, shows the distance when you're "walking your legs off! Clip-~to your belt. Pedometer automatically shows how far you've gone. Will clock walks to school, errands, hikes. Mother can check the miles she walks in the house.

500SPademater .........$l

AN AMERICAN PLA6 PIN ON A 60L0EN STAPP! The "sapphire stars, brilliant "ruby ara "diamond" stripes unfurl into a sparkling bejeweied replica of the beautiful American Flag! Wear this golden symbol with pride as a fashionable, patriotic accessory: a compliment to any outfit. 2^kmgnag. Reliable safety clasp.

774American Piag Pin 41 .M

CAT &MOUSEHOLE" TOY... RE-INTRODUCE YOUR FAVORITE FELINE to the fascination of the mousehole! Watch as the elusive balls disappear into the hole! This innovation in cat toys will provide hours of entertainment and an untiring challenge to the family kitty! Safe, durable plastic . . . pawable. T^" diam. 2 balls included.

8817Cat Toy........... $2.98

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER! Hang more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men!s trousers, ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy placement, removal. Metal, lj6" wide.

A-7501Multi-Hanger............$1.39

CONVERT TWIN BEDS TO KING SIZE IN ONE MINUTE! Provide comfort, convenience, decorator styling of luxurious king-size bed. Use single or double headboard. Soft, buoyant, sanitary foam lays flat, eliminates uncomfortable, annoying gap. 6' long, 14" wide. Installs in less time than putting on a sheet. Resale bedroom, have king-size comfort fast! 4607Span-A-Bed........... $5.98

10 COMPLETE DOLL 0UTFITS-$2.98

Ten dazzling outfits for all 11%' dolls! Easy to assemble with simple, clear instructions! High-fashion evening gown, cocktail dress, slack sets, bikinis and dresses. Includes fabrics, trim, zippers, snaps, etc. EveiYthing needed.

5166Doll Outfits Set $2.98

8784-ClMir .. $3.11

m-Twtl ITat-Ei

Teys.SI 2/11.79

l*7-Ct a7M-0c

WAIST BELT TRIMS&nims

War{t...Sia|rittttliat t0 blip rtHct waist!

Wear the new waist-trim belt next to your skin while you sit, walk, work ... Normal body heat and the gentle massage action of the belt helps trim and firm midriff butge. Get amazing results even if worn while sleeping! Soft composition rubber with adjustabie velcro closures -..Comfortable trimming while you go about normal activities . . . Gardening, jpggii^... even watchmg TV. Fits sizes 24 to 46 in.

994S> Trim Belt $8J8

ATiam Of Lights For Your Hair

8 ChangMble MomI

Colors! A delicate spray of hundreds of hair-lights slips into your coiffure like a sky full of stars! The ^ , tiny tube in its net

covermg pins easily into piece, hidden but for the shim-meitog, lighted ends. With your changing moods, you can from a soft kiss of diamond white to red, green yellow Witt ttte multi-colored discs. 1<it Includes Hair Fire wand, bulb, S discs and net. Uses triple A pen-size battery.

a03~Mair Fire Set_______________________ .$S.M

-i.,.,.-

I Nmw SAW A FURFU CCW"

... until ri^t now! Htswinsonia expression makes comedy of the black tipped homa atop his remil purple velwet head. A red rose luts Jauntily Worn ba-tieen smiling lips and a feath-ered tuft tops off a "Devil-may care" attitude. Delightful conversation piece aito he^ no L. AVV'toll.

BULt. ... _... S70S-Fiirple Caw

MI-FRSSSURt MOSI NOZZLE.

Turn your tame hose Into a fe-nwlotis tiger. Water comes out with enoi^ torce to scale a fish. Shoots a powerful stream of water based on hl-power fire hose principle^ Sweeps sidewalk ^ driveway clean. All brass. Order automatic shut-off to save steps back to faucet. 848-kMi.pressure Nozzle ft.49 7338Automatic Shut-Off ..ft

INSTANT FATTERN MARKER! Now, mark both fabric layers at the same time with "Tack-lt" and transfer paper. Eliminates old-fashioned tailor tacking... no more notching! Just slip paper between fabric levers and give one tap of the Tack-lt... your marking is all done! Transfer paper tor 25 garments is included, also. tS-Pattam Marfcar

FFecRATOR in

MINUTES! Eliminates harmful ice scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infrared defroster, place it in freezer compartment. All-around radiant heat reaches every corner in minutes, loosens ice accumulation, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! 6^ cord. Saves time, food.

8083Oefroetar ........f3.M

AUTOMATIC JET

9 irii

...KILLS WEEDS FAST!

Clears Walks and Driveways of Ice and Snow in Winter!

No Cords! No Batteries!

Lightweight! Easy to Use!

No Costly Fuel!

Eliminate drudgery of home-owner chores with amazing Porta-Flamel Clears ice end snow in winter, weeds lewrrand garden in summerl Operates on low cost kerosene, less then a quart provides 30 minutes of steady, effective flame. Porta-Flame is 32* long, weighs less than 5 pounds. Lets you do the job without bending or straining. Keep driveway arto walk free of ice end snow in winter. In summer, clear weeds, crab grass from driveway area, between flagstones, along garden edge. Completely self<ontairted, no cords.

Electrically welded tubing with built-in compression pump.

A737BPertR-FlRHM....................$17J8

emarkableSSuy-Only^^*^ ^

Somewlwm

China Figures Dance to Dr. Zhivago Theme

Enchanting childhood sweethearts revolve to the classic theme song of the picture. Unique music box, with synchronated imported movement, plays each note with Old World beauty w^hile delicately hand-painted girl and boy, with thftr white dove of peace, circle like a carousel, set the mood for a romantic evening or let the youngster trundle off to slumberland with its charm. Treasured gift for newlyweds or silver anniversary lovers. Handcrafted. 7" high with 4" figurines. ggOS.................................. onlv$3^

100% NYLON FOAM S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAR SEAT CUSHION COVER

Slip-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stains car interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snugno creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.

Stat Covtr $3.t Ordar; S414-Blut; S419-Charcoaii S41C-Craan; 5417-Rtd; 941B-Brown

Be Taller invisibly! New Be

Taller" pads add to your height -immediately...and they are totally invisible because they are postu.-e pads that fit inside your shoes! Added extras are new walking comfort and improved posture! Cushions need no glue...just change from one pair to next. Set of 2.

Be Taller Pad Set........$2.98

416-SM (to ) M17-LC {tVt up)

splatter while

FRYING. Aluminum mesh fry pan cover traps fats to keep stove-top, kitchen walls and floor clean. Filter lets steam escape as chicken, chops, potatoes, fish fry crispier, tastier. Prevents hot oil burns on face, hands. Try on popcorn. Sturdy, non-rust aluminum, fits all 9" to 11" pans.

PET ALWAYS HAS FRESH WATER! While youre gone all day do you worry your pet doesnt have fresh water all the time!"This gallon water dispenser keeps water at drinking level. Add ice cubes for cooling. Sure ^ be appreciated by any pet. This sanitary, easy-clean >lder is --------*

plastic hoL^. leakproof and rustproof.

guaranteed

A-6537Splatter-Stop ...$1.49 A<S70Pet Spa

.$2.98

BATHTUB SEAL TAPE replaces unsightly, cracked area where tub meets wall. Seal Tub vinyl stripping makes a smooth, contoured, permanent bond without trying to patch. Waterproof cement is included. Up to 15 feet beautified with one kit. Forget about leaks, too. Simple, effective, quick treatment.

4233Seal Tub, 15 ft. . .$1.50 4951Seal Tub, 11 ft.'..$1.29

REMOVE TREE STUMPSNO CHOPPING OR DIGGING! Just pour stump remover in center of stump, amazing new chemical saturates so that stump can be easily removed or simply burned into ashes. Will not harm surrounding vegetation, plant life. No more strained back and aching muscles. The relaxing way to stump-free lawn.

GIANT 12-FOOT FUN BALLOON!

Own the biggest balloon on the block, nearly as high as the house! Inflates easily with gas or air to 12-18 feet high. Excit-mg m backyard, playground. Deach. Spectacular way to announce store openings, church bazaars, sporting events! Long-lasting neoprene rubber. Now available from govt, surplus

2625Stump Remover ..$1.50 6239Giant Balloon ....$2.98

CROSS-STITCH

CHILDS PRAYER

DuItfiVME OaWMTD SLEEP

I FRAv THE Lord,

itlv SULTO KEEP-.

If I SHOULD DIE BeFdHE IWRKE,

PRflV THE loRD SOULTO

rnKt

Fill out coupon and enclose check or money order. Please allow 3 to 4 weeks for handling and mailing. J :' .CREATIVE STTTCHERY, pept 3856

4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Florida 33054

I enclose $u

for item(s) checked below.

-61015 Childs.Prayer Kit........................... .$1.95

.61135 Frame for above Kit.................... $3.00

(Please add 25t for handling and mailing.)

Ctti

Rorida residents add 4% sales tax.

\ new Kina o casual

;s-siitch makes this

.niild s prayer easy, tost to olo The stitches siant and :;d enqaginqly completely :n tune witli tlie whim sical mother animals vond their bobies- Design IS stamped on iui percent creamy white linen (cut size, 17x20'')-brightly colored embroidery iloss

-ind instructions are

cicluded in kit; $1.95. .Frame not included in kit.)

FiMM Print Nm

Mraw

'Cl - -''.fc

state

Zip Cod#

n/l oi imBnv i)iaAA nuin j

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES'

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Wpuld you like a new exciting career In the growing ^otel Industry? Universal Motel Schools can train you for a stimulating. well-paying posltipn as Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks,

Housekeepers and Hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people; travel If you want to; Join In social activities; live in pleasant surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barriermaturity an asset. Train at home In spare time followed by Resident Training at either of our two motelS-BLUE SEAS, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or SAVOY, LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Nationwide placement assistance. Write for FREE Information, Accredited Member NHSC.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS AND INSERVICE PERSONNEL UNDER NEW Gl BILL

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dept. FW 1901 N.W. 7 St., Miami. Florida 33125

PtEASt PRINT

Name.

Addreat.

City I Phone.

State.

Zip.

Age.

Dog Nearly Itches toDeaH)

*7 ihoufsht wed have to pill Daisy to sleep, she suffered so from large itching sores. I had about gisen up trying things when I found Siilfodene.

The itching.stopped,sores soon healed, hair grew hack. Bless you for Sulfodene, says Mrs. John Biirrnester, New Jersey.

sin rooENE liquid medication relieves frenzied itching almost instantly. Quickly promotes healing of fungus itch-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get suleodene today. Ai drug stores and pet departments.

Denture Pain?

ANUSOL, the first aid treatment for the mouth, safely effectively relieves painful denture irritation in seconds until you see y)ur dentist. ANBESOLs three antiseptics cool, soothe, help prevent infection and promote rapid healing Just a few drops applied to affected area and pan goes... relief lasts for hours!

ANTISEPTIC PAIN RELIEF IN SECONDS

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Jim AAartholl.

Pogo 2: Oopt. of Sfoto; CBS. Pago 7: Ryo for DPI.

VIOBIN'^rJA^OIL

gives

Vigor Stamina En(iurance

Less Heart Stress

'Pon'f believe if?

You WILL when you read FREE Bulletin ^15 18 years research World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil proved effective.

VIOBIN, Monticello. Illinois 61856

ENO DENTURE MISERY

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

KaDolia Cookoats

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Called ^^shish kaboba'' in Middle East countries (Turkish for skewered roast meal), kabobs are usually prepared with lamb. Here are kabobs in the American manner, fine for cookoutslamb, seafood, vegetable, and frankfurter with wonderfully flavored marinades to add to their succulence.

'/a

Shoulder Lamb Chops and Vegetables on Skewers

6 round-bone shoulder Iamb chops, cut about 1 '/z in. thick cup lemon juice clove garlic, minced teaspoon marjoram leaves, crushed teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed teaspoon ground thyme teaspoon onion powder cup cooking or salad oil I pkg, (10 oz.) frozen cauliflower, partially cooked and drained Green pepper squares (about 1 Vi in.) Tomato wedges

1. Put lamb chop.s into a large shallow dish.

2. Combine lemon juice, garlic, herbs, onion powder, and oil; mix well. Pour over Iamb and marinate in refrigerator several hours, turning chops over occasionally.

3. Remove chops from marinade (reserve for brushing) and thread 2 chops on each of 3 long skewers. Put on a hot grill about 4 in. from coals. During grilling, turn chops frequently and brush with marinade. Cook about 18 min., or until desired degree of doneness. To test for doneness, slit meat near bone and note the color of the meat. Season with lemon pepper marinade.

4. Meanwhile, alternately thread vegetable pieces on long skewers. Brush generously with marinade. Grill until of desired doneness, turning and brushing with marinade. Sprinkle with Accent.

5. When meat and vegetables are done, remove from skewers to paper plates.

6 servinfi.'s

Scallop Kabobs

1 lb. scallops, fresh or thawed frozen Yi cup olive oil or other cooking oil 1 small clove garlic, crushed Y4 cup lemon juice Yi cup finely chopped parsley .

Vi cup all-purpose soy sauce Vz teaspoon salt

Freshly ground pepper 1 can (13 to 13 Yi oz.) pineapple chunks, drained 1 can (4 oz.) button mushrooms, drained Green pepper squares (about 1 in.)

12 slices bacon

1. Rinse scallopis .with,old watr to remove any pieces of shell; drain on absorbent paper. Cut large scallops into smaller pieces.

2. Combine oil. garlic, lemon juice, parsley,

Family Weekly, August 16,1970

A blend oj herbs with other seasonings imparts delightful flavor to lamb chops and vegetables on skewers, grilled over an open fire.

soy sauce, salt, and pepper to taste in a large bowl. Mix thoroughly and add the scallops, pineapple chunks, mushrooms, and green pepper pieces. Toss to coat ingredients with the marinade. Set aside at least 30 min., tossing several times.

3. Meanwhile, panbroil the bacon until cooked but still soft. Halve the slices.

4. Using long, thin skewers, thread each with a scallop, pineapple chunk, mushroom cap, green pepper piece, and bacon piece; repeat to fill skewer.

5. Brush kabobs with some of the leftover marinade and place on grill about 4 in. from the hot coals. Cook until bacon is crisp and browned, 10 to 12 min. Turn kabobs several times while cooking and brush with the marir nade. About 6 servings

Frank and Vegetable Kabobs

6 frankfurters, cut in 1 '/z-m- pieces 1 large green pepper, cut in 1 '/z "in. squares 12 small cooked potatoes (use canned, if desired)

6 small cooked onions (use canned, ifdesired)

Favorite bottled barbecue sauce

1. Using 6 long skewers, thread on each: 1 piece meat, 1 sq. green pepper, 1 potato and 1 onion; repeat to fill the skewer.

2. Brush kabobs generously with melted butter or margarine and then with barbecue sauce. Place on the grill about 4 in. from hot coals and cook until franks and vegetables are thoroughly heated and lightly browned, turning kabobs occasionally.

About 6 servings

NOW-FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER

Johnny Cash sings all his

greatest hits

IN A BIG NEW

40 SONG HIT

COLLECTION

and if you decide to ^ ^ , keep the set, its yours for only

JOHNNY CASH is the most electrifying singer in America today! In tribute to his massive, awe-inspiring talent,

The Country Music Association not only voted him the years top male vocalist, but also the top entertainer of the year!

To commemorate this history-making event, Columbia Musical Treasuries has gathered together the biggest and best collection of Johnny Cashs great hits . . . and assembled them in a brand-new 4-record stereo set, THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH.

Yes, you can now get all Johnny Cashs greatest hits in one fabulous set of records. Youll thrill to his angry Folsom Prison Blues. Youll be deeply moved by his supercharged renditions of I Walk The Line, Ring of Fire, and The Rebel. And his rib-tickling best-seller A Boy Named Sue will make you laugh right out loud.

ENJOY JOHNNY CASH FOR 10 DAYS FREE!

THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH is a must for every Johnny Cash fan . . . and for everyone who enjoys great singing. It brings you a thrilling panorama of the ballads and songs that have made Johnny a living legend. You get everything from San Quentin and Understand Your Man, to the timeless Cash Classics of yesterday like Wreck of the Old 97, Streets of Laredo, and I Ride An Old Paint.r, But this Collectors Treasury is one of the most sought-after sets in recording history. So hurry while the supply lasts, and thrill to all of Johnny Cashs greatest hits for 10 DAYS FREE with no obligation.

When the records arrive, sit down and play them ... enjoy them for 10 full daysentirely at our^expense. Then, if you can bear to part with them, just return the albums to usyou'll owe absolutely nothing.

On the other hand, if you decide to keep THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH, its yours for only $5.00 a month until the total cost of $12.95 plus* mailing and handling is paid.

FREE MYSTERY GIFT; And, if you act at once, youll also receive a Free Mystery Gift to keep alwayswhether or not you decide to keep the set. The nature of your gift is a secret, but well tell you this much: its valuable and useful. And the day the postman delivers it, youll be glad you took a minute to mail the coupon.

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

MAIL COUPON FOR FREE AUDITION TODAY!

A Boy Named Sue I Walk The Line Folsom Prison Blues Ring Of Fire The Rebel -Johnny Yuma Understand Your Man San Quentin Wreck Of The Old 97

Goodbye, Little Darlin' Goodbye The Shifting,

Whispering Sands' The Streets Of Laredo Bad News

Give My Love To Rose Hey Porter I Still Miss Someone Still In Town Big River

Troublesome Waters I Ride An Old Paint The Road To Kaintuck

A Letter From Home Mean As Hell 25 Minutes To Go Mister Garfield The Blizzard Sweet Betsy From Pike Stampwde Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie Wanted Man Darling Companion Starkville City Jail (Therell Be) Peace In The Valley Id Still Be There What Do I Care Forty Shades Of Green Were You There (When They Crucified My Lord) Bonanzal The Big Battle Remember The Alamo Tennessee Flat-Top Box

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES Terre Haute. Indiana 47808

191-5/805424

Please rush me my copy of the deluxe, 4-record stereo set, THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH If I am not completely satisfied for any reason whatsoever, I may return the set within 10 days and owe ahsolutely nothing! If I decide to keep it, its mine for only 55 (XI a month until the total cost of $12 95 plus mailing and handling and any applicable sales lax is paid. And please include my FREE MYSTERY GIFT. Its mine to keep just for listening.

CHfeCK HERE IP YOU PREFER TO PAY THE PULL AMOUNT NOW. and avoid monthly bllllnt Enclose your check or money order , . and we'lJ send you only one statement for the small malllna and handllng charce, and any applicable sales tax. Same lull return privilege guaranteed, ot cour$e.

Mrs..................................................

Miss (Pleu* erinti Eirtt Nam* Initial Last Nama

Address ........................................

City.

State.......................................Zi............

Have A Telephone? (Check One) YES NO

L____________________I

O 1970 CBS Oiraet Marfcatlni Sarvitas CMT-7(Ui/rm

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Johnny Cash The Man Behind the Mask ./

The post of this country-' music stor represents ^ the worst in mony ^ of ushis future represents the best

By HUGH CHERRY

his story is not about me its about Johnny Cash. But its important to say that I may know him as well as anyone because Johnny Cash is a very private man.

As a country-music disc jockey for more than two decades, I have had the opportunity to associate with Johnny Cash both socially and professionallyduring the good times and in some very bad ones. I have introduced him from the stages of Carnegie Hall, the Hollywood Bowl, and in the crowded mess hall at Folsom Prison. I have attended his recording sessions, interviewed him on international radio, and have been a guest in his home. We have gotten drunk together, sometimes fought, and I have known his wife, June Carter, whom he married in March, 1968, for some 20 years mow.

During a recent trip to Nashville, where Johnny broadcasts his weekly country-music show (it returns on ABC-tv on Sept. 23), I visited my old friend and tried to relate this new image as a superstar to the guy I had known and worked with over the years. It wasnt easy.

I first met Cash in 1962. The circumstances are a bit hazy for both of us because he was popping pills, and I was guzzling scotch. We talked a lot about Indians and Jimmie Rodgers and folk songs. He thought I drank too much, and I thought he was a nut for popping amphetamines. Our paths crossed with increasing frequency, and we came to be friends.

Many of Cashs compositions possess a foreboding, almost dirgelike quality. The melody line is secondary to him, often in performance as well as composition. His writings often display a disdain for meter. A good example is Dont Take Your Guns to Town. The meter of the song is as unorthodox as its writer, but the combination of lyric, mel-

Jim Marihall

ody. and meter accomplished Cashs intended statement. He once explained its origin:

This song idea comes from another song I had written, earlier called Don't Step on Mothers Roses. I thought the idea was good enough to warrant a song or maybe it was because I had felt so much about the incident that inspired it. I went to my aunts funeral in South Arkansas. The pallbearers were trying to take the casket out of the flouse, and one of the pallbearers stepped on a rose bush. My cousin saw the mans foot on the rose bush, and with tears in his eyes, he said, Dont step on Mothers roses. I wrote the song that night and I got to thinkin of other Dont ideas, using the same meter. I was cleaning a pistol one night, and I got to thinkin about the things you shouldnt do with a pistol, and the Rose song became Dont Take Your Guns to Town.

^Vn excellent poet and composer. Cash could have made a comfortable living from his compositions alone. But during the past 15 years, Johnny has been one of country musics top performers and money-makers. He was earning $200,000 a year 10 years ago. But until recently, success was as fnis-trating to Johnny as failure is to most men.

Cashs first wife, Vivian, the mother of his four daughters, told me that Johnny took his early success in stride. But as his career began making increasing demands upon him, he became tense. His increasing tensn was at its peak when he finished a performance. He began to drink heavily in the late 50s, usually after a show.

Pills did not become a part of Cashs dissipation until after the death of his good friend and fellow performer, Johnny Horton, who was killed in an automobile accident in 1960. Cash and Horton were very close, and his death was a shock. The drugs brought changes. He began missing engagements. His marriage was disintegrating.

.12

Family Weekly, August 16,1970

Paradoxically, this was one of Cashs most productive periods. Several of his epic writing and recording works were accomplished while he was suffering his heaviest addiction. Such albums as Ride This Train, Johnny Cash Sings the Ballads of the Taie West, and his collection of Indian ballads were all researched, written, and recorded while indulging in severe drug abuse.

I. worked a country-music show with Johnny at the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium in 1966. He and Vivian had been separated for sOme months, and he had been living in Nashville. He looked bad. His clothes just hung on him, and he was terribly nervous. But none of this interfered with his performance. He was brilliant that night.

^^uring the next year I spoke with Cash a couple of times on the phone but did not see him again until November, 1967. I was scheduled to introduce him from the stage of the Los Angeles Shrine Auditorium. As I entered Cashs dressing room at the Shrine, I saw a new man. He had put on some weight. He was sitting quietly, talking with June Carter. As I entered the dressing room, Johnny stood and extended his hand warmly. We chatted for a moment, then I asked him about the pills. Tm off of em! Cash said quietly, Cant you tell? Yes, I could.

After the show was over, I was with him in his dressing room, and he said, "Hugh, I gonna go to Folsom Prison and record an album, and I would like for you to come along and MC the show for me. Do you wanna go? I didnt have to be asked twice.

The experience at Folsom is one

ENTERTAINMENT

I shall never forget. I had worked shows at prisons in Tennessee, but none had the forbidding reputation of Folsom.

The Cash partymusicians, engineers, newspapermenwere escorted behind the walls by sevefal guards. Armed with shotguns, they paced the catwalks above the mess hall. The stage was a make-shift construction at one end of the long room. The mess-ball kitchen was used as the performers dressing room.

^Vs Cash mounted the stage, he looked over his shoulder and spoke to his recording director. Cash said, Bob, is there anything in particular that you want me to say to them to open the recording? The director just shrugged, indicating that, from that moment on, it was Johnnys show all the way.

At that tense moment the now-familiar greetingHello, I'm Johnny Cashwas bom.

Johnny Cashs purpose in life is to make a statementwhether it's about the plight of the Indians, prisons, railroads, or just being lonesome-and his past experience helps to get the statement across. And while that past is fraught with dark depressions, his future couldn't be brighter.

The Cashes are the proud parents of a baby boyJohn Carterborn in March. Johnny appears in the film. The Gunfighter, with Kirk Douglas, made during the summer before he returned home to Hendersonville, Tenn., near Nashville. A new tv season gets under way soon, and Johnny will once again be in his elementthe musical spotlight, making his personal statements.

With June looking on, Johnny proudly holds hahy John Carter, ponders future.

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there's never been a broiler this hot. this fast! Sears meat Instantly, makes it impossible for juices and flavors to escape, broils away more fats and greases! Does it al! without smoke, without steam, without spatter or splatter.

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-----BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 HwiM Av.. Dept L-423, Freeport, N, Y. 11520

Please rush me the following:

Electric Hibachi(a) ^ $17.98 each, plus $200

per hibachi for postage & prompt insured shipment.

2 PorU-Oeska for $15.00 + $1.50 patg. A hndlg.

a 1 Porla-Oask lor $7.98 $1.00 patg. A hndlg.

(N.Y. residents add sales lax.)

check money order enclosed for total of

Signature.

I understand that. If not fully satisfied, I may return merchandise within 30 days tor full refund or cancellation of charges.

Name.

(please print)

Address-

I Now/ Charge any order Totaling S15.00 or more.

I charge my Diners Club BankAmericard

Master Charge

Account #__-- -

City-

State.

-2lp-

r>Amirffv t*ncnc*vt v

SPECIAL OFFERS ON ORNAMENTAL TREES AND

GROUND COVERS

Early Spring Color Beautiful Borders

CREEPING PHLOX

A PKICE

NOW /2 PRICE!

FIVE YEAR OLD-I to 2 ft. TALL

Colorado BLUE SPRUC

$100

NLY I ^

An amazing % price offer during this special sale! The rich colors of creeping

5l.r$]00

Now, in this special sale you are able to purchase the ever-beauti-fiil, ever-popular Colorado Blue Snnjce at one-half our regular catalog price. These select, nicely branched, 5-year-old transplanted trees are not seedlings they are (j for $i,50)

at least 1 to 2 foot tall. Having ( for $4.50)

been transplanted, the root svstem is well developed and will help the jilant to get off to a fast start. Colorado Bhie Spruce will add real value to your property. Buy now while our *'2 price sale lasts and have tVie added pleasure of shaping your tree just the way you want while you watch it grow.

CREEPING

(12 for $1.75)

(IS for $2JO),

phlox rosy red, steel blue, pure white, and pearl pink are a delight in early spring when little else is blooming. And these hardy EVERGREEN plants make lovely ground covers or borders ALL YEAR. Strong field divisions grow to 4", thrive in sun or partial shade. Use the handy coupon below to order colorful creeping phlox at this low sale price.

RED SEDUM

RED SUMMER FLOWERS

EVERGREEN WINTER FOLIAGE

(8 for $1.75) (12 for $2.50)

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PERIWINKLE

25 PLANTS 1

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YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY-"PAPER WHITE"

V3 OFF -

riKIIY (3 for $2.50)

Wl'VkI (6 for $4J0)

Now, during this s)Hcial spring sale, we are offering one of our finest ornamental trws at substantial savings.

off our regular catalog price! The graceful white birch (B. papNiifera) will add beauty to your yard all year round. Its rich green leaves of spring and summer turn to a siH'ctacular gold in the fall. And in the winter the glistening white bark of the graceful trunk and branches will didight ever> view t*r. White Birches are hardy, fast growing, and reipiire little care. Especially loveiy planter! in groups of three. Youll receive healthy, hand-sekicted 2-4' nieeb branched collected trees. Order several of these Ireautiful trees at our unusually low sale price.

SEND NO MONEY Wake your e-lections on the order coupon and mail today. On delivery, pay postman for the items plus C.O.D. charges and postage. On prepaid orders, please add 50f to help postage and handling.

exactly at advertised, and to arrive in good healthy condition, or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING IA8EL ONLY-you may keen the plants, (limit 1 year.)

MAIl COUPON TODAY -

please send iteats below: Q Prepaid

coo

rf HOW 1^, MANY

CAT.

NO.

NAME

COST

182

Blue Spruce

241

Creeping Phlox

242

Cr. Red Sedum

642

Periwinkle

919

White Birch

BONUS

632

Red Peony 15<

BONUS

848

Tree Hydrangea 254

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

.I. #1, O^ri. 1982-103 Bloomin*oii, lllinoh 41701

TOTAL

CHy

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION,

Bloomington, Illinois 61701

(On Prepaid orders, please add 50d)

My 53.00 order entitles me to 1 Red Peony bush for 15d.

^ My $5.00 order (or more) entitles me to 1 Tree

L Hydrangea for 354-llUifoi ReaidenU AM S% Sale Tax.

Zip

PATTERNS

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

The time when summer ends and fall begins is the time for the transition dressthat doesnt need a coat! This smartly tailored silhouette, which you can sew easily at home, does the job splendidly. It features handsome top seaming, a face-framing funnel collar, set-in sleeves, and, with fashion currently focusing on the waistline, a nifty wrap-around belt. It would look lovely in a wool or gabardine fabric.

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Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY FASHION PATTERNS, 129 West 29th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10001

Sixes 10, 12, 14, 16 (New Sizing)

F-450 State Size

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cosh, check, or money order.

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1922 M0NT60MEEY WARD Catalog

a woman* polo

iTtiis wonderful Catalog is America during the Roaring Tweniic. tnjoy all the nos-Atalgia of post WWl America through the vast collection of illustrations, photos, and copy depicting America's tastes and products of 1922.

Would you belicve-a mans 2 pants suit (wiih vest) for $12.95 . coat with tur collar lor $7.98 . . . and a boys sled for $1.48! And fashions' See the styles of the Flapp>ers and the Sheiks, plus the curios, furnishings, toys, cars, etc. See America on its wildest binge with prohibition booze, plenty of money and swinging people.

FULL COLOR mwIuSOQA LAMINATED COVER

Autos were the rage as Americans took to the road ... the Radio was brand new and Clara Bow led the flapper revolution.

The Ward Catalog is 67 pages and measures 9!^4 x 1.1" (the actual si/e ol the 1922 Catalog) and has over 40,001) items carefully illustrated and fully dc scribed. A joy to read for young and old.

This great book makes a wonderful gift and at $3.98 each, a lot more for the money than you can find today - the supply is limited so Order Today.

r - MAIl lO-OAV NO ll&K COUPON TOOAVI I

, GREENUNO STUDIOS. o*pt 3878 ,

I 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Fla. 33054 I

I Please send me items checked below. I under I

stand if not completely delighted, that I nlay re- '

(turn items for a prompt and complete refund i

Enclosed is check or m o. foi $__I

I _ 8898 1922 Montgomery Ward Catalogs I

' (n $3.98 '

I _#8360 1902 Sears Catalogs (" $3.98 I

I <Add 50t postage each) I

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L_ ^ -_8TATE__ZU^

Arteries

Arthritis

Now 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 such as' in sausage or cheese, but are harmless when FRESH as in pork chops or milk. 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 research break-through comes as a welcome surprise, at last solving the agonizing 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 are starved and arthritis develops. Fully explained in the new booklet (third edition) with large clear drawing. Shows the beautiful self-repairing natural design of our joints, and how we hurt them with the wrong food and drink.

Best of all, it is shown that powerful natural forces in our bodies gradually attack ami remove non-living matter. When we stop polluting our systems with 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 wonderful FRESH FOODS to enjoy without limit.

reduce high cholesterol and blood pressure without drugs or weakening diets. How you can enjoy a full diet of tasty FRESH food and grow strong while your circulation and arthritis improve. A typical reader said with a happy smile: "Sixty days ago 1 needed plastic arteries. But I went on the new diet instead, and now I mow my whole yard without resting My heart and leg pains are gone. Blood pressure and cholesterol dropped to normal. And those fatty yellow lumps in my eyelids faded away!" )

This booklet gives clear instructions on the delicious FRESH FOOD DIET How to relieve suffering, save on food, and reduce kitchen work. Effects of better food on face and figure. New easy ways to cook well for one or two. Diabetes control Real sweets for diabetics. Ear noises, deafness, and dizziness. Indigestion, acid stomach, and general health aids. Pictures of arteries and joints. A new practical approach that really works. Fully guaranteed; may be returned for refund if you are not satisfied. Over 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 "Stale Food vs Fresh Food" by Robert S. Ford, B.S. Only $3 95 postpaid, nothing else to buy. 24^ extra for first class postage saves two weeks Send check or money order to You can read all about it in a new easily I Magnolia Laboratory, Dept M, Box 1306,

understood booklet through which thousands Pascagoula, Miss. 39567. Do not send

iHwe found relief. This booklet tells how to cash or C O D. orders. Clip this ad and

select FRESH foods so as to help clear | order now, before you for^ Order now,

arteries and joints without surgery How to ^ time runs agamst you Advertisement

Over1,000,000 womenpaid^7^^for this cookbook

can include it as one of your choices when you

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if you join now and agree to accept only four selections or alternates over the next two years.

743, CTTV COCK $ COOK-OOK. The long-awaited new edition-revised cover to cover. Exciting new recipes, 1,600 in all' Nearly 500 pic tures-270 in full color! Big IOV4" X 8V4" Ijooli. Publishers editiorr S5.95

S II AMIU

767. LEONES ITALIAN COOKBOOK. Sene Lam. Over 300 of the great recipes that made Mama Leone and her son, Gene - famous throughout the country for their cooking genius.

Publishers edition $6.95

1M. THE NEW VORK TIMES LARfiE TYPE COOKBOOK, ieae Hewitt. No more squinting or losing your place. 300 new recipes set in jumbo type you can read from 4 feet away With average vision. Publishers edition $9.95

733. 365 WAYS TO COOK HAMBURGER by OOYNE NICK ERSON. Inclqp4 devilburg-ers. hamburger upside-down pie, pineapple meat loaf, dietetic patties even ham burger sukiyaki'

Publisher's edition $4 50

732 NELOISES KITCHEN HINTS A NELOISE ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. Clever ways to save time and money in the kitchen: ingenious Ideas for brightening your home and life.

Publishers editions $7.90

717. THE COMPLHE ROUND THE WORLD MEAT COOKBOOK. Myra Waldo. Over 600 glorious meat dishes from all over the world . . . with helpful tips on when and how to buy each meat.

Publishers edition $6.95

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The Cook Book Guild Wmr imb mmm ms mam mam Dept 08-FWA, Gardeo City, N,Y. 11530

Please accept my application for membership in the Cook Book Guild and send me the THREE Erookt whose numbers I have printed in the boxes. Bill me only $1. plus a modest charge for shipping and handling. My 2 FREE gifts will be included with trial membership.

Each month new selections will be described in advance in the Guilds free monthly bulletin, Cook Book News. If 1 do not wish to receive the monthly selection or prefer an alternate, I simply give instructions on the convenient form provided. I need take only 4 selections or alternates within the next two years at guaranteed savings of at least 30%, plus shipping and handling, and may resign any time after that. With every fourth selection or alternate 1 accept, I may choose a free bonus book from a special catalog provided.

NO-RISIL GUARANTEE: If not delighted with my introductory shipment, I may return it in 10 days and my membership will be canceled.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss-

Address. City_

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Members accepted in U.S.A. and Canada only. 10-C54A

The FAMED Good Housekeeping Cookbook belongs in every homemakers library because its a veritable encyclopedia of cooking knowledge. Now this completely new and revised edition is better than ever. Its packed with more recipes (3,500 of them) ...more helpful photographs . . . more how-to-cook-it-better tips ... more creative mealtime ideas ... more menu suggestions ... more of everything you want in a cook book. No wonder its Americas favorite!

Now you can include the Goocf/ousekeep/n Cookbook as one of your 3 introductory books for only $1, plus shipping and handling, as a trial member of the famous Cook Book Guild.

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From appetizers to desserts... snacks to company dinners.., all-American favorites to exotic delicacies, you get everything you need to become a better cook, a more gracious hostess, and a more creative homemaker.

For example, next time you serve veal, try it in a creamed casserole combined with noodles and liberally laced with almonds and poppy seeds (from The Good Housekeeping Cookbook). Or surprise your guests with stuffed crown roast or veal cordon bleu (from Betty Crockers Cookbook) ... or win raves at parties for tasty cannelloni alia romano (from Leortes Italian Cookbook ).

This is just a sample of what The Cook Book Guild offers. For here is a club devoted exclusively to seeking out the worlds outstanding cook books and making them available at guaranteed savings o at east 30%, plus shipping and handling. As a member, youll lem what great chefs look for when

f !TSkii.h>k

/ 300. THE

GOOD HOUSE-'/ KEEPING COOK

BOOK. Americas favorite cookbook! Over 3,500 recipes kitchen-tested by the Good Housekeeping Institute. Special features include Gourmet dishes, Foreign treats. Dieters delights. Cooking for a Crowd, Teen-Age Cooking, Meals-in-a-hurry, Menu planning. Outdoor barbecues, Entertaining. Illustrated with color photos, charts, drawings. Big 7Vs" x IOV4". 45 chapters, over 800 pages.

selecting ingredients...budget-stretching tips ...family and regional cooking secrets. Discover delicious ways to diet... ways to save time and trouble... how to set an elegant table for gracious dining.

Selections are described in the free monthly bulletin. Cook Book News. You may take as few as four ..selections or alternates within two years. With every fourth book you accept, choose a FREE bonus book on cooking, gardening, decorating, etc. from a special catalog provided.

SEND NO money! To join the Cook Book Guild and get any three of these books for only $1.00, plus shipping and handling, just - mail the coupon today. If you wish, you may include the Good Housekeeping Cookbook as one of your three selections. Your two free gifts will be included with trial membership. Cook Book Guild, Garden City, N.Y. 11530

773. THE BLENDEB COOKBOOK. A. Sarrane A E. Gaden. Want to take the drudgery out of meal preparation-and save precious hours, too? Try any of these 500 tasty recipes designed for your electric blender. Ulus. Publishers ed. $4.95

784. A WORLD OF BAKING. Dolotes Casella. Fill your home with the fragrance of home baked cakes, pies,pastries, cookies, biscuits. 200 favorite recipes. Publishers edition $6.95

Casserole

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761. THE OUlCK A EASY ELECTRIC SKILLET COOKBOOK. Ceil Dyer. Cook complete meals easily and nutritiously in the electric skillet. 200 tasty recipes. Publishers edition $5.95

759. THE PUN-AHEAO COOKBOOK. Ceil Dytr. Cut food bills! Fix 3, 4 or more meals at one "cooking and freeze for future use. Plus 300 ways to use leftovers. Publishers edition $5.95

764. FREEZING A CANNING COOKBOOK. Farm leunial Editen. Complete "how-tos' of home freezing, canning and curing of meat. Over 1000 prized recipes from the farms of America. Publishers edition $5.95

772. THE NO-WILLPOWEB DIET. Helen A. Davit. How to slim down without giving up favorite foods; 500 lavish recipes and menus, with calorie chart and sound advice for diet dropouts.

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742.CASSEROLE TREASURY Laasene Reesseau Braaner

From the worlds great chafs, a superb collection of 435 gourmet recipes, broken down into numbered, easy-to-follow steps.

Publisher's edition $4.95

Note: Book Club editions are sometimes reduced in size, but they are all full-length, hard-cover

749. MENUS FOB ENTEB-TAININ6. iamas Beard. Foremost cookbook author is alto a master entertainer. Over 100 menus (with recipes) for all occasions; picnics to formis.

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books you will be proud to add

781. COOKIE COOKERY. John and Hazel Zender. Drop cookies. pressed, cut, decorated cookies; fillings, icings. 300 recipes, plain and fancy-all delicious. Ulus. Publishers edition $5.95

to your permanent library.

Your Comic Fovorifes-Pleusisnf Reading for fhe FnHre hmilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOP in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1970

OPPBRS TEXTBOOK

iragar"'

JQmJIIIH^BhBuL

AVOID DEATH OB INJURY TO YOUR CHILD ^ keeping CHAIRS AND BEDS AWAY ^ FROM OPEN WINDOWS. SCREENS , CAN BE unsafe; _

'MEANTIAAe,llLL PUT THIS NBCATIVE AND THE ENLARQEA^ENTS IN MV SAFETY DEPOSIT B0X-T1LL WERE REAOV."

fi2)ALT $>TsNE^

UNCA AMCKEV, CANJ I HAVE A OI\\E?

THE ICE*CREAA\

TRUCK 13 I^fOKAV!

PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

TAPAN, PIP WE PO WRONG, LEAPING THOSE BAP MEN TO KEELA-WEE WHERE IS all

AtONE

WRONG FOR WHOM-THE PHANTOM? WRONG FOR rwf/M *

eR...SOR(T i mapea mistake.

I'LL PICK UP THAT RANGE AMP

DELIVER IT-R5THE PICKLEHEIMERS.

ves, I KNOW.

I JUST CALLED THEM.

LOOK, I PLANMEP to GET VOU SOME - ^^^VER MIMD. TLWJfi ELSE.TDO. DON'T YOU WANTTHE N A BOWL SCRAPER? ILL GLADLY y/SCRAPER IS EKCHANGE IT. JUST WHAT

I WANTED.

lijtyU Do It Evtfty ha^

M7J^

'Oi

7e cousnw-MUStC CRAZE STARTS IN THEHtUS OF 7ENNSS

<5ET RI17 0F iNOUOA OF TWESE TeMM6SS6 WASHBOARDS AN' >bU l^ihl CORNER TH MOUNTAIN-PW BUSINESS IN THESE PARTS-

J OH, OIMME SOME CORN AND I DON'T CARE-- THE * BEVOONERS GONE S AWAV-^

THAT MUSIC FELLA SAID ALL I NEEDED TO KNOW WAS TWO CHORDS AND I COULD PUY ANYTHING

wHew/ MY

head.'SAY.'DON'T ANY OF >0U USE MOMEY? YOU'RE MY FIFTH CUSTOMER TODAY WHO BARTERED FOR A 6E-TAR/

NOW THAT I CAN play THIS LAMB CHOP I FIGURES TO GO TO NASHVILLE AN' MAKE Good

''i

FOR ANOTHER JUG THE PERFESSOR SAID HE'D CCM6 AROUND EVERY YEAR AN TUNE THESE SPANISH HARPS

The poor guy who always sits where

THE UNEVEN TABLES COME TOGETHER

y ji

f J

Honest joe wouldn't tell A FIB FOR all the CHOW MEIN IN CHINA

P'SST.RLL" TELL MY WIFE WERE WORKING LATE.WILIML

SORRY-.

A LIE IS ALWAYS FOUND OUT.' TAKE my ADVICE-

tell the

TRUTH/

But LISTEN TO HIM WHEN HE'S GOT AN AUDIENCE ^M/iS.6e/mUP COLBMM, 8*7./OoSr., CM/CA60.1LL.

'THERE WERE THREE OF 'EM-SO I SEZ.STEP OUTSIDE .'"SO I GIVE THE Big guy the old ONE-TWO/ y

DOWN HE GOES-

THAT'5 HOW IT 15, JULIA ; I'VE SWORN TO UPHac? ;THE LAW. ACCUSING ME OF FRAMING INWANS WON'T 5TOPME,lN iJHE ENC? FROM DO-JNG WHAT I MUST.

THE RACE THING 15 COMING APARXANyHOW yOUR MOTHER PIPTHAT, MAYgE /MORE INPIANS

REGARD WHAT HAPPENED OUT AT THE CUFF HOUfW^S AS PESECRATiON/

AS yOUR MOTHER SA/S, TO STAB A PEFENSE-LESS, BXHASTEP MAN IN THE BACK IN SUCH A PLACE IS NOT PROPER. IT PISHONOR5 THE ANCIENTS WITHOUT POING ONE BLESSEP THING FOR THEIR PESCENPANTS.

SHE ALSO 5AV5 VOU ANP BOLP HORSE PIP COME BACK FROM THE PIRECTION OF THE CLIFF PWELLINGS THAT PAY ANP YOU WERE BOTH EXCITER MAYBE YOUR FEOFLE WOULPN'T BELIEVE ME. THE/

WILL HER

IT IS AS THE POLICEMAN 5FEAK^ FAUGHTER. WHAT I KNOW, I WILL TELL. OUR PEOPLE KNOW I AM TRUTHFUL ... SAY WHAT YOU MUST,

BEFORE THAT WILP YOUTH PRAGS YOU TO RUIN WITH HIM/

YOUR COOPERATION WILL MAKE A PIFFERENCE^ IN WHETHER OR NOT YOU'LL BE CHARGEP WITH BEING AN ACCON^FUCE^ JULIA.

I-I WASN'T/1 TRIEP TO =;top uiaa I

pur Slorgj aleta takes pit/ on mmilda,

SHE LOOKS so PATHETIC IN HER PLAIN SOWN lANP THREADBARE CLOAK. A CHANGE OF

, COSTUME Might enhance her plain looks.

THE COURT IS A FABULOUS PLACE, BETTER By FAR THAN ANY OF THE FAIRY TALES SHE HAS READ, AND THE WONDER OF IT ALL MAKES HER FACE SLOW. "OMCC UPOhf A TIME I WAS YOUNG UKB TNAT, " MUSES ALETA, A TINY BIT JEALOUS.

FROM THE GALLERY DALE'S EYES FOLLOW ALETA, THE AAOST BEAUTIFUL OF WOMEN, WITH GRACE, POISE .... AND WHO IS THE LOVELY GIRL BESIDE HER?CAN'IT Bfe....? YES, IT IS MATILDA.'

many A GAT yOUNG KNIGHT FINOS HER FRANK INNOCENCE REFRESHING AND THEY CLAMOR FOR HER ATTENTION. *SJUP/P GIRL' MUTTERS ' dale, 700 IGNORANT TO SEE THEY ARE JUST mm NER.

TNE/R /NTEN7/ONS ARE ROT AS E/NE AS TNE/R WORPS. *

KNOW NOTH/NG OF TNE WORLD, SO DON'T ENCOURAGE TROSE 6A)f eiADES WHO CHASE AFTER YOU, " ADMONISHES DALE. ''XO/ ARE ANY RESPONSIBILITY UNTIL SAFELY BACK IN MARVYN CASTLE.' aWYS NOTHING BUT GAZES UP INTO HIS FACE ADORINGLY.

UNPP'^ ALETAS TUTELAGE MATILDA LEAPNS QUK ' -Y. SHE EVEN ATTEMPTS A FLIRTATION OR TWO, AND LAUGHS AT HER OWN INEPTNESS...

WHILE DALE, SWEARING UNDER HIS .

. BREATH, WATCHES FROM A DISTANCE ANt) WISHES SHE WOULD GO HOME AND SO RELIEVE HIM OF HIS TROUBLESOME'DUTY.

WHY IS IT THAT MARRIE.D WOMEN HATE Tp.' SEE A CONTENTED BACHELOR WANDERING -AROUND FREE? THEY JUST MUST FIND HtM A BRIDE SO HE WILL 'GET MARRlgP AND SETTLE DOWN?' WHO WANTS TO SETTLE DOWN?

NEXT WEEK - Kbt Pnlc

, i :,

GS2X GRASPin SWitiE, BOLL WEASBLif TIME EhOUQH FO^TUFFIM' YO UGLY FACE WTHEM BUSIMBSS IS OYAH- dOW SLITHER T iP HOLE IH THE GROUri* AM START EAVESDROPPIH

OLIVER WARBUCKS GOT IMPOTAHT . COMPAMY'"ANAH LOSE CASH MOHEY EVERY TIME A SECREfs SSSED^

>" PO^'T MQSy N 1D .

.........J". /

NOW WE KNOW THAT ONE END O THE TUNNEL WINDS UP UNDER '^DADDYS'' PRIVATE TALKIN ROOM ITS THE other end THATS GONNA GIVE US M INSIDE DOPE QH WHOS THE INSIDE POPE

SNIK SNIK! SECRETS FOR SALE-f'iPy STAY OUT OF JAIL SECRETS FOR SAIEv

V. V

BARNEY GOOGLE amtt

vS^MSTH

iy r/iep lAssu^ecc^

JUQHAID-l\JILL V6 HELP CAE LOOK FER TATER? HE'S CRAWLED OFF AIVJ* HID HISSELF SOMEWHAR

;

tt*^LTorsMEv^s nuryirgrur^ j^rar^nrCE^ wiSsOF WfR WBBiT ^piedfivm tht stories by JOEL GIANDLEP UARRK

V" ~ laMrxaCTTTm wr-V-r^-vr....."Vi /^i mam- ". .....'vrrr'^mmaamaaaBsmaaaamam

CDALT Tsne/s

...TO A SWELL NEW house!

V/OW/

HOW ABOUT

-(that/

But I've got a

PROBUE./'v\ WITK THE DOOR i

WOULD YOU A\lMD ZIPPING IT SHUT-?

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