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Weather
Considerabip cloudiness with -occasional showers or thundershowers Sunday afternoon and evening.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
88th Year
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
VMls Chances assessed by
Sports Editor Woody Peele.-Page B-2
NO. 201
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST
1970
PAGES5 SECTIONS
Price
Cents
Demo Endorsement Suggested
Commission Wants A Primary
By REESE HART ^^primary and was unanimous commission remrhmonriiiH a ____^
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A study commission recommended Saturday that North Carolina Democrats endorse a presidential preference primary and make changes in the way party delegates are chosen to the national convention.
The action came as the North Carolina Democratic Party Stixly Commission, appointed last year by Gov. Bob Scott, concluded its work.
The commission voted 17-3 in favor of a presidential prefer-
enceprimaryandwas unanimous
in its decision to make changes in the way party delegates are chosen to the national convention.
Under the commission proposal, the results of the presidential preference primary would be binding on the state partys delegation to the national convention through at least the first roll call vote.
Votes for presidential candidates would be apportioned to them on the basis of the proportion of the vote received by them in the primary
On delegate selection, the
commission recorhmended a plan that would let the congressional district conventions select delegates who would cast 75 per cit of the states vote at the national convention.
The other 25 per cent of th< votes would be cast by delegates at the biennial state convention in the presidential election years.
At present a smaller number is chosen at the congressional district level
Wilson attorney James Hunt Jr., who headed the study com mission, said the State Demo cratic Executive Committee
Pretfdln Tl-e vice president left for a
farewell ^sian countries. (AP
afWoGi *^*'sidentSpiro Agnew Wirephoto).
at Western White House helicfoptor pad
Guerrillas Fire Rockets, But
will meet perhaps late in Sep tember to consider the recom mendations If approved by the committee, the proposal for a presidential nrssfprenre orimarv will be sub mitted to the 1971 General As sembly, A similar proposal, in troduced in 1%9 by Rep. Tom Strickland. D-Wayne. died in a House committee.
Hiant said there was strong support for a presidential prefer ence primary when the commis Sion held hearings in various parts of the state last year,
1 think'he legislature will consider the pulse taking weve
done, he added.
Hunt said he feels the people ouidit to have the right to speak in a presidential preference primary.
We think it would be good for the candidates to come to North Carolina, and we think it would be good for the people to see these candidates up close, he said
The study commission made several major recommendations last Jamuary which produced changes in the party structure Under the changes, minority groups were given more voice in party affairs.
By United Press International
Agnew Leaves Saturday ^*9^^ Each Other With Nixon's Message To Four Asian Nations
Grimesland Barrier May Soon Be Removed
By JOHN BARTON
El Toro Marine Air Station, Calif. (UPI) Vice President ^iro T. Agnew set off on a mission to Asia Saturday, carrying personal but substan-tative messages from President Nixon to the leaders of four countries.
would stop in Cambodia, but White House officials said there were no plans for this at the moment.
There was a chance Agnew
President Nixon gave Agnew a personal sendoff, accompanying him to the helicopter .which brought him to this Marine air base, where he boarded the presidential jet for the flight to Honolulu, first stopon the 30,000-
mile journey.
Agnew said Nixon believed that direct personal conversations were needed to reaffirm the U.S. commitment to Asia.
Agnew met with the President, Secretary of State William Rogers and Dr. Henry Kissinger, Nixons national security adviser, at the Western White House prior to his departure.
Cambodian Battalions
Conduct Capital Sweep
PHNOM PENH ,UPI)-Six Saturday around the northern
^IdS B ,T Stem outskirts of Phnom
conducted a sweep operation Penh, mopping up the remnants
Today's Reading
Extensive research and hours of work are her tools, but rarely is a dressmakers pattern used by Mrs. Margaret Gilfillan, ECU drama department costume designer. Womans Editor Rosalie Trot-man writes on Page A-8 of the wardrobe mistress craft.
Made-to-order test tubes and decorative swans are made with equal skill by ECU glassblower, Owen Kinsbury. Jane Keller of the ECU News Bureau tells about him and his newly made position in the ECU research lab on page B-5. *
Abby.......... A-11
Arts...................B-7
Bridge..............|. B-9
Building.............B-12
Business............... B-8
Classified B-lO, li
Crossword...........A-12
Editorials.............A-4
Entertainment....... B-6
Opinions..............A-5
of a Communist force that had tried unsuccessfully to crack the capitals defenses.
Only a few troops from one of the three Communist battalions that launched the attack Wed nesday were thought to be still in the area. A military spokesman said the sweep was concentrated around Prek Temeak, a village across the Mekong River nine miles north of Phnom Penh.
TTiere were no reports by late Saturday whether government troops had made contact with Communist units.
The spokesman announcing the sweeps said the main Communist force had been defeated and disorganized with casualties of 500 killed compared with Cambodian losses of i dead and 124 wounded. The spokesman did not say whether Pfek Temeak was in govern ment or Communist hands
Arab guerrillas Saturday fired rocket attacks from Jordan into Israel. But inside Jordan, guerrilla groups battled each other and Jordanian intelligence agents reported clashes that killed two persons and wounded at least five others.
The Arabs guerrilla action came as leaders of Egypt and Jordan began working out details of a plan to present the Arab view point in the Middle East peace negotiations. In New York, UN. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring was reported under growing Arab pressure to open such talks or give a reason for their delay.
In Amman, Palestinian sources reported that three armed clashes involving Palestinian guerrillas and-Jordanian intelligence agents marred the fragile civil peace in Jordan.
The sources said the first incident occurred on Ammans outskirts late FYiday when a truck carrying a machinegun and belonging to the Popular Struggle Front collided with another vehicle of the extremist Arab guerrilla group known as the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
(PFLP).
An exchange of words between the rival guerrilla groups soon flared into armed fighting and four of the guerrillas were wounded.
A second incident, reported by the newspaper of the extremist Popular Democratic Front, involved Jordanian intelligence agents and a Palestinian patrol. The newspaper said the agents opened fire on. the patrol in the northern town of Irbid, wounding one of its members.
The guerrillas later received reinforcements, overpowered the intelligence agents, and took 10 of them prisoners, the reports said.
In a third incident reported on Ammans outskirts, armed persons pretending to be
guerrillas opened fire on
another group of guerrillas, killing two persons, the same newspaper reported.
The Arab publications identified the armed persons as
seditious elements -an ob
lique reference to Jordanian intelligence agents. Arab guerrillas have been claiming that the Arhman government was getting ready to crackdown on them but the government; denied their,claim.
Attorney Says
Client 'Hounded'
Fulbright Proposes Guarantee Of Borders
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., Saturday proposed a bilateral treaty with Israel to guarantee its borders, by force if necessary, as the final step in a settlement of the Middle East
struggle.
Fulbright emphasized that such a treaty would be acceptable only if the United Nations first settled the conflict, imposing terms if necessary, and firmly guaran
teed the security of both Israel and the Arab states with a formal agreement ratified by all parties.
Serve As Supplement Under no condition, Fulbright said, should such a treaty be submitted to the Senate now. And he emphasized that it should serve only as a supplement to the U N. agreement.
The proposal was broached in a speech, Old Myths and New Realities -, which Ful-
MAKES PROPOSAL . . . Sen. J. W. FulbHght discusses proposal for Middle East peace set-tlement shaped and guaranteed by UN. (AP Wirephoto).
iM-ight will deliver to the Senate Monday a 37-page document in which the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Oim-mittee spelled out his views on the Mideast for the first time.
The State Department had no immediate comment on Fulbrights speech. The speech was likely to anger the Israelis, who have little faith in the United Nations and are adamantly opposed to an imposed settlement. The Arab countries probably would object to greater U.S. involvem^t in the Mideast, specifically in the form of a treaty committee to Israel.
Under Fulbrights plan, the U.N. Security Council would guarantee and enforce peaoe terms, including a return of occt^jed lands and compensation and resettlement of Palestinian refi^ees.
PARIS (UPI) The French lawyer of Greek millionaire shipowner Stavros Niarchos said Saturday the bruises on the body of Niarchos wife, Eugenia, were caused by - frantic efforts by her husband and servants td revive her from a massive overdose of sleeping pills.
The attorney accused a Greek fM-osecutor of trying to hound Niarchos with accusations that he mdy have caused his wifes death.
A veritable Greek tragedy, said attorney Rene de Cham-iH-un of the death of Eugaiia Niarchos in May and the accusations by Piraeus prosecutor Constantinos Fafoutis Friday that the silver-haired shipping magnate may have caused fatal injuries in her death.'
Requests Indictment Greek chemists ruled in July that the death of Mrs. Niarchos, 44, on the couples' island of Spetsopula was caused by an overdose of sleeping pills. But Fafoutis requested that her husband be indicted in the case.
I dont understand this new action of the prosecutor who, since the beginning of the
affair, seems to want to hound Mr. Niarchos, said De Cham-brun, who was in constant touch with Niarchos aboard his yacht La Creole off the French Mediterranean coast.
If formally charged and convicted, Niarchos, 61, could be jailed for 10 years and if a court decided he planned to inflict injuries upon his wife, the sentence could be 25 years, judicial experts said in Greece Released On Bond
Niarchos was released on $16,000 bond July 25 and allowed by the courts to leave Greece.
Mansfield Wants Debate Agnew
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, stung by Vice President Spro T. Agnews comments on the nations economy, says he is willing to debate Agnew on the subject.
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
TTie boom (oil barrier) improvised by the staff of the local office of the State Department of Water and Air Resources on the Grimesland Bridge last Thursday will be removed soon. Office Director A. C. Turnage said late yesterday.
The boom did its job, he said. Id be willing to say that not more than ten gallons of oil went byond it. A lot of damage to beaches, boats, and the like in the Washington area was averted because of it.
The oil slick was discovered Wednesday night at the Old Town Creek storm sewer outlet at the east end of the Shore Drive area of the Tar River here. It was the result of seepage from the fuel supply of Imperial Tobacco Company here.
Imperial immediately hired the professional cleaning firm. Industrial Marine Service of Norfolk. Va., which erected a boom about a quarter of a mile up the river from the one on the bridge.
We hope that by midnight (Saturday) they will have cleaned up the oil concentrated between the two barriers so the one downriver can be removed, 'Turnage said.
The reasons for removing- the one on the bridge, he said, are to keep from blocking the flow of river water any more than is necessary and because it could conceivably be a safety hazard since it is not so clearly visible as the booms erected by the professional cleaners I am really proud of my boys, the chemists and the engineers who roiled up their shirtsleeves and went to work because the^ -were more organized and ready to begin work than anyone else at the critical time. All of them worked extra hours and two who arent even in this type of work were there at night to help us out.
Thursday morning we flew the river in a helicopter and saw that the oil was almost to the Grimesland Bridge. We knew that once it passed there, it would be the widened part of the river where the tide is stronger It had to be stopped then^. By noon, we had hammers and nails and straw at the site and were successful in throwing up a barrier.
"Because of the nature of the Tar the way tides from Pamlico Sound make it flow seemingly backward at intervals, it is more readily collectible. For this reason, iw one is sure bow long the operation will take. he said.
A temporary boom has been set up at the end of Warren Street, about a mile downriver from the Town CYeek outlet, and Turnage said much of the oil is trapped in this area The cleaning firm will begin soon to use a portable pump to dislodge some of the oil from up against the bank and from behind logs and other obstructions.
To give some indication of the property damage that would have been done were the slick not contained, Ill simply say that the boat weve been using will have to be sandblasted and completely refinished, Turnage said
I dont believe there will be any significant changes in the ecology of the river because of this spill although it is too early to be sure We havent seen anv
dead fish so far and we have seen waterfowl landing and taking off with no ill effects apparent We will keep checking
All of this is new to our staff because it is uniikely that such a thing would occur here. he said. By coincidence, the federal government is now revising a pamphlet on what to do in case of an oil slick and we were due to meet with W. J. Riley of the Federal Water Quality Control Administration out of Charlottesville, Va. in Raleigh Monday to offer suggestions He was the man sent in to help us size up the situation last 'Thursday. We agreed that the meeting would be postponed, but the experience should be invaluable once we do meet
OIL RECOVERY ... is in progress at the Town Creek storm sewer exit (shown here) where the slick on the Tar River begins and at the Grimesland Bridge ten miles downstream where,it has been stopped. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Go. Marts Get Another Week
Agnew said Thursday night in Los Angeles that a recent speech by Mansfield, of Montana, did not present a complete picture of the economy.
Imperial Tobacco Company, which is paying for the cleanup operation, will keep crews on the river as long as it is necessary, James Davenport Jr., manager of the local plant said
RALEIGH, N C (,\P) - An other week of sales for eight Georgia tobacco markets was approved Saturday. The an nouncement was made by Frank Bryant of Boonville. N C , chair man of the industrywide F'Ilm-Cured Tobacco .Marketing Committee. after a poll of a majority of the committee membehs TTie additional sales pt*riod on the Georgia markets, which had been scheduled to wind up their
sales Friday, was recommended by a subcommittee of the marketing committee at a meeting here FYiday The subcommittee was told that additional leaf remains-to be sold in the Georgia area The eight (Georgia markets which will operate Monday-through Friday in the coming week are Baxley, Blackshear. Metier, Pelham. Tifton, Valdosta, Vidalia and Nashville
Sex Education Proposal Is Expected
By DANIEL RAPO PORT WASHINGTON (UPI) -Along with other controversial proposals, a Presidential commission on pornography is considering recommending federally financed sex education for all Americansadults as well as children.
Such a mass reeducatitxi program, a draft repDrt of the commission says, coidd go a long way toward diminishing interest in pornt^raphy and the potential undesirable effects of exposure" to it.
Tbe commission is not due to
release its recommendations jintil early September, but portions of the draft report expected to be adopted-have been leaked in recent weeks
Tbe reports unexpected liberality, including advocacy of unrestricted access to pornography for adidts who desire it, has provoked an outcry in Gongress and quick disavowal by the Nixon administration.
In prepared remarks for the National District Attorneys AssociaticMi, Attorney General John .N. Mitchell emphsized Saturday that "the commission
is not connected with the Nixon administration
He noted that only one of its 18 members, a rqjlacement, had been appointed by President Nixon, the remainder haying received their appointments from President Lyndon B. Johnson. The commission was established by Cbngress.
fo a general review of the pornography situation, Mitchell said the a^inistration would continue to press for laws to prevent exp<Hiure of children or unwilling adults to smut.
The commission has tenta
tively concluded in its draft report that despite assumptions to the contrary, evidence in-dicat,es that exposure to pornographic materia! does not induce criminal acts or deviant behavior.
'The commission thus is expected to call for the repehl of all federal,state and local laws that prohibit adults frohi viewing or reading "sexually explicit materialsthe commission staffs term for pornography.
But the draft report prc^pc^s rd^ntion or adoption of laws to help paroits ke^ pornography
from their children and to bar the intrusion of obscene materials upon adults who do not want it. as in unsolicited mail advertising.
The commission, on the Basis of the draft report, appears fully aware that the results of its two-year, $2 million stiidy will not be easily swallowed by many Americans.
"The best discussion of the issues of obscenity and pornography in the past have been" carried oik in an almost total vacuum of information, the report explains.
...A..
f
A-2 TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Bmiday, Aagat Q, if?t
/
Community
Notes
(Effective Sept. l. The Daily Reflector will no longer be nble to accept church hnnouncementt 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 ac< tivities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by phone.)
STORMS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
The Carnation Usher Board No 2 of Service Chapel FWB Church will meet today at 5 p m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy Williams, 16(M South Greene Street.
,On Vietnam Tour
MI.SS. N. ( . OF lMi AM) THK TROOPS Piit .Kthrison sin^s to the 1st /Vir (avalry (>i\ision trcK>|)s at ITiuoc Vitih basccump north of Sainoii (luiitin pfi for manee of the ,Miss America
show The show is sponsored by the t'SO and the girls are on a 22-day tour df I..S. bases in the c'ountrs . (.AP Wlrephoto).
The Senior Choir of Saints Rest Holiness Church of Win-terville will celebrate with its annual choir festival today at 6 p.m. All choirs from the sorrounding are are invited to participate
SUNDAY ONLY! Heritaqe House
Ice Cream
y249'
SUNDAY ONLY!
Big Three Pak
PEPSI
379'
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SPECIALS
I Obituaries
IFarmviHw Mart Prices Holding
- FARMVILLE - (irade fn
Arnold
.Mrs Hcttie Smith Arnold, 93, died in Beaufort County Hospital Friday night
Funeral services will he conducted today at 3 p ni at the Wilker.son Funeral Chapel hy her pastor, the K(v K M Stewart, and the Rev I), J . Little Burial will be in (ireen w(M)d Cemetery
Mrs Arnold wa.s torn and Sfxmt all her life in the Black .lack and (inmesland com munilies .She was a member of the Black .Jack Pentw'ostal FWB ('hureh at Blak .lack Her husband, Jahies H Arnold, dito (k'tober 14. 1949 Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. Be.ssie A Bell of Blount s Creek, .Mrs S B Boyd of H(Kky .Mount, Mrs. (laude .M Boyd of near Cireenville, .Mrs Bonnie K Boyd of Rose Hill, Mrs N Lake Buck of (inmesland, and Mrs Herman () Buck of Black .Jack; three sons, ( Raymond Arnold of (inmesland. Jodie G Arnold of Washington, and Harvey D. /Vrnold of Rose Hill; 37 grand-children. 8U great grandchildren; and 12 great great grandchildren
Fulford
FARMVILLE Mr Rotort Lyman Fulford, 71, of Route 2, Farmville died at his home yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services will be inducted Monday at 3:30 p m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hollywood ('emetery in Parmville Mr Fulford, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired merchant. a member of Wesley United Methodist (Tiurch, and a Woodman of the world.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Oma Perry F'ulford of the home; a son. the Rev. William Nel.son Pulford of Raleigh; four sisters. Mrs. Alice Gay and Mrs.
R Cator Maddrey, both Raleigh, and Mrs. Mildred .Nanney and Mrs Melba Larson, both of F'armville; two brothers,
W E and David L. P'ulford, both of Farmville; and two grandchildren.
Hardy
.Mr, Richard Hardy died F'riday' afternoon in the Greenville Nursing Home F'uneral arrangements are incomplete
Wade
Mr John Ivory Wade of 806 West Third Street died Saturday morning after a lingering illness
F'uneral services will be held .Monday at 5 p.m. at York .Memorial A M E. Zion CTiurch with the Rev. J, A. Arnold officiating BuriaTl will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
The son of the late Calvin and Olivia Wade, he was born in Pitt
County.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary N. Wade of the home; a foster son, Robert Williams of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Caulk of New York.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet friends there from 8 to 9 oclock tonight.
Wray -
Mr. James Curtis Wray, 47, of 1210 Dickinson Avenue here, a local painter, died in Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville Friday.
Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at Clarks Greenville Funeral Qiapei by the Rev. ,Harvey Morris.
Graveside services will be held in the Stoneville Cemetery tomorrow at 3 p m Surviving him are hrs wife. . Mrs Pearl Cannon Wray of the home, his mother, Mrs. Alie Ray of Stoneville; a daughter. Mrs David Allen Johnson of Winter Haven. F'la . a step.son, William Stancil of Tarlxiro, two stepdaughters. Mrs F'va Dean Broaddus and Miss Teresa .Siaruil of the home; a grandchild, and five brothers. Raymond and Richard of .Stoneville. Autry of High foint, Charlie of Fden, and Henry of Baltimore. Md
Smith
F'Ol'NTAIN Mrs Carrie Ix'W'is Smith, 79, of Route 2, F'armville died Friday.
'Die funeral will be this af-terniKjn at 4 o'cloc'k at the F'armville Funeral Chapel and will be conducted by Folders Ixvslie Cocker and D B Stokes Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in F'ountain She is survived by eight daughters, Mrs, C. A. Wallin of (atonsville, Md , Mrs, Richard Eason of Macclesfield, Mrs. A.
J. Shackelford Jr. of Wilson, Mrs. E. F. Nowell, Mrs. R C Moody, and Mrs. F'rank Medlin, all of Raleigh. Mrs. Cha-les A.
FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices on this tobaCco market F'riday were approximately the same as Thursday. Louis Williams, sales supervisor said yesterday.
A large volume of poor grade leaf caused the average to drop a few points from Thursdays high Volume consisted of less primings and lugs than on previous days last week Markets of leaf and smoking leaf increased considerably. Stabilization receipts amounted to 6 24 percent of gross .sales.
Sales F'riday were 674,565 pounds for $496,474.58 averageing 73.60 per hundred pounds. F'or the season some 2,739.400 pounds have been sold for $2,023,878 an average of $73.88 per hundred pounds.
Baxley of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs Bobby F'ulford of Farmville; three sons, Needham A. Smith Jr. of Springfield, Ky., Thad A. Smith of Garner, and William L. Smith of Wilmington; three brothers,!Paul, William, and N. T. Lewis of Macclesfield; a sister, Mrs. L. C. Lewis of Wilson; 18 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
Mrs, Smith was a member of the Otters Creek FWB C:hurch.
Mrs. Mary Brewington of 1710 South Pitt Street and Miss Wanda Carmon of 205 West Fourteenth Street are attending the 49th annual holy convocation of the Church of God in Christ being held in Greensboro this week
TTie families of the late Israel Adams and Mrs, Frances Adams Bell will have a reunion dinner Saturday, September 5 at 2 p.m at the home of Mrs. Sarah FYances Joyner at Bells Fork. Those planning to attend should contact Mrs. Magnolia Cooper Daniels at 758-4901.
UNHEALTHY CATCH
DETROIT (UP 1) -The Michigan Department of Natural Resources Saturday began ticketing anglers who catch fish in mercury-contaminated waters on Lake St. Gair.
RULING MADE FARMVILLE The death of Robert L Fulford of Route 2, F'armville, yesterday afternoon has been ruled suicide by Pitt Coroner E. W, Harvey.
Harvey said Fulford was found on the steps of a storage house in his yard with a bullet wound in his head and a pistol at his side. The Farmville Rescue Squad took him to Fitt Memorial Hospital, but he was pronounced dead on arrival. Family and friends said he has been depressed recently.
1.7 VALUE 18 OZ. BOTTLE
JOHNSON'S WEATHER WAX
CLEANER-WAX FOR CARS
ECKERDS $ 1 09
PRICE 1
1.59 VALUE BOT, OF 100
ANACIN TABLETS
FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF
ECKERDS $1 19
PRICE 1
57c VALUE BOX OF 12 REGULAR
KOTEX
FEMININE NAPKINS
ECKERDS PRICE ^ /
1.98 VALUE SHELL
NO-PEST STRIP
INSECTICIDE
ECKERDS S % 49
PRICE J
7.43 VALUE BOT. OF 100
ALLBEE WITH C VITAAAINS
HIGH POTENCY FORMULA OF B-COPilPLEX VITAMINS AND VITAMIN C CP 90 ECKERDS PRICE J
1.29 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT
ECKERDS 77^ PRICE # #
43C VALUE 2 OZ. SIZE
JOHNSON'S LIQUID SHOE
WHITE FOR ALL WHITE SHOES ECKERDS OOt
4 PACK QUART SIZE 5 PACK I' j PINT SIZE
FREEZER CONTAINERS
KEEPS FOOD FLAVOR FRESH ECKERDS
PR'CE 30
1.09 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE
RIGHT GUAM
DEODORANT SPRAY
ECKERDS PRICE QQ
99c VALUE BOT. OF 60
VANQUISH TABLETS
THE EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN FORMULA
ECKERDS PRICE QQ
1.59 VALUE REG.OREXTRALARGE
CURITY PREFOLD DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
ECKERDS PRICE OO
1.19 VALUE 11 OZ. CAN
RISE SHAVE CREAM
REGULAR, LIME OR MENTHOL
ECKERDS 774 PRICE # #
Zales Turns Value On!
PICK vouR PRICE MixorMatch
^Pree
PRICES ON THESE ITEMS GOOD THROUGH
SEPT.
FAMILY
FORMULA
FAMILY-^.
MULTIPLE VITAMINS and MINERALS FOR ALL THE FAMILY
NtttlMf ikinpy Mr tnr-ImM, thit inttriM4i(U larMuU Mnrti Hm limilir M4s tw Rtiljt dwUnr MppltiMirt. Mil HrMt* nd dMdrtii.
SAVE NOW
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ORBIT VITAMINS
wMi IRON
VITAMIN SALE
CHECK ALL THE PRODUaS FOR SAVINGS
1
MFCS
LIST
PRICE
B
0
A-2B M Unit
100S PI 00
$2.49
SAVE 51C
OPEN A CUSTOM CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY
JEWELERS
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PH9NE 754-0141
SwM*wi )! atlMc MtiMiHir idwrtiMd W-itinm *f livt arMy aiid
pateacy iRradwati. OrM TaMtta haw aort Ml aiara af hat it tahaa ta |iw yaa a
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Ptanty at tha ci(ht ritaaiM aad aiinarala far a paich aad Mttaiaad aaaro pkh-ap. Iraa la ahaadaaca. phn Caldaa. Maapharaa, Lytlaa. aad Uwr, with 11 taato-radarii^ dtaniaa. A apariar ralaa aH tha ay thraagh.
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PICKTOURPRia-Saa Chart
- B_
UAVTEO rim'ONLYI
B COMPLEX ,..C Vitamin B SO meg D Calcium Phos. Vitamin E 100 i.U.
Vitamin E 200 I.U. WHEATAMIN
1 * 1HA(
FAMILY Formula FAMILY Formula JRUT-PAK ~~ GERIGARD GERIGARD ImIACIN 100mg~~ ORBIT TABS. o.
ORBFr^sTTrir
PAN A-C
M.19
SAVE 31C
$2.25
SAVE 55C
$4.95
SAVE SI 06
200 s
100s ^.30 250 s ^3.^ 100s
100s ^9.^
16 02. Sg 00
100 s ^400
200 s $7 00
100's
60s ^5.
150s ^10? 100's ^ -00
$8.49
SAVE SI 51
52.79
SAVE 51
$2.49
SAVE 51C
$4.30
SAVE 70C
57.69
SAVE SI 31
54.19
SAVE 81 e
53.39
SAVE 61C
55.95
SAVE SI .06
51.69
SAVE 31C
54.19
SAVE 81
58.49
SAVE SI.81
BUY AMY TWO, OR MORE
52.25 .:h
SAVE 75C aach
98 ( aach
SAVE 52C aach
52.09 aach
SAVE 71C aach
54.49 ..h
SAVE SI 51 aach
57.49 .Mth
SAVE S2 61 aach
52.49 .Mth
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52.25-ch
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Candy-Tasting
treats
Mdti-Vitaniins
witli Iron
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Trial Is Set To Resume In Superior Court Mon. After Weekend Recess
Dorothy Is Still Threat
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 23. 1970A-3
Meeting Moves To Parking Lot
______ft _ . . . ^
A
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The rape-burglary trial of 22-year-old Elmo Barber, charged with an April 27 incident here, will continue tomorrow in Pitt County Superior Coiirt before Judge Joshua S. James.
Judge James recessed court late Friday afternoon after overuling an objection by defense attorneys M E Cavendish and Robert Browning that fingerprints taken from Barber two days after he was taken into custody not be admitted.
The jury panel, seated after two and a half-days last week was excused by Judge James ^ter returning from lunch Friday when it became apparent that testimony relative to the admisibility of the finger prints would require much of the afternoon.
Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, the jury heard Mrs. Ann Baker Barry describe how tivo* men entered her bedroom, and. covering her eyes
with their hands and holding a knife to her throat, assaulted her.
Following Mrs. Barry on the stand, E. H. Atkinson, an identification officer with the Greenville Police Department and the City-County Bureau of Identification described how he lifted several latent finger prints and partial palm irnpressions from the door of Mrs. Barrys bedroom.
Sgt. W. H. Tripp, also an officer with the police department and the identification bureau, told he had taken Barbers finger prints on May 4, one day after the warrant charging Barber with rape and burglary was served on him.
Several witnesses testified Friday afternoon as Judge James heard testimony relative to the defenses objections.
Barber, himself took the stand and described how officers questioned him on May 2.
Barber, questioned briefly by Judge James, told the jurist, I dont remember what we talked
about, when asked what kind of conva-sation the defendant had with officers during questioning periods May 2.
Earlier, Dr. Bruce Kyles, assistant superintendent at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro testified as to Barber's mental condition.
He said examinations during a two-month period at Cherry Hospital indicated that the defendant was suffering from a degree of mental retardation which we describe as borderline.
The psychiatrist added, however, that Barber is quite able to consult with counsel and participate in his own defense.
Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis announced Friday that jurors summoned for the August 24 term of Superior Court should report to the Superior Court Room at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday instead of Monday.
Lewis said a trial in progress in Superior Court has made it unnecessary for jurors scheduled to report Monday to be present unti^ ./ednesday.
Rebuitai Testimony Is Next In Hearing
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) described was a struggle with
Tlie Army will offer rebuttal the three men.
testimony when the preliminary The Army has not made public hearing on murder charges its evidence in the case. An of-
against Green Beret Capt. Jef- ficial silence has been main-
frey MacDonald resumes here tained throughout the hearing, in
Monday before Col. Warren V. Rock.
Rock, who has presided over the hearing since it began July 6, is to recommend whether MacDonald, 27. of Patchogue, N.Y., should be court-martialed for the slayings of his pregnant wife and two small daughters last Feb. 17 at their apartment here.
MacDonald has contended the slayings were commited by three men and a woman who invaded his house in the early morning. He suffered stab wounds and bruises in what he
PTA Council Making Plans
The Greenville City-Wide PTA Council met last week at Wachovia Bank with Dr. W. C.
what a post official says is a desire to protect MacDonalds constitutional rights.
' The doctors two civilian lawyers. Bernard L. Segal and Dennis Eisman. both of Philadelphia, have been briefing reporters daily on the testimony presented. According to the attorneys, the Army believes MacDonald committed the crimes because of a discipline problem with one of his daughters.
During the last week of testimony, Aug. 10-15, the defense produced a parade of character witnesses and several surprise witnesses to corraborate MacDonalds story.
MacDonald also took the stand for three days and on three oc
casions, under questioning from the defense, prosecution and Rock, tearfully denied he killed his family.
Testimony in the case has taken 22days so far. The Armys rebuttal is expected to last no more than three days.
SAN JUAN, PR (UPI) _ TVopical storm Dorothy, with 39 dead and hundreds injured in its wpke, weakened to a tropical depression over the waters of the Caribbean Saturday, but remained a threat to Haiti and the Dominican RepuUic.
TTie FVench Red Cross rushed aid to the islands of Martinique and Dominica, where Doroiy made its first landfall Thursday, washing away homes, roadways and bridges with its torrential rains.
Hurricane hunter planes reported Saturday Dorothy had become disorganized with top winds of 40 miles an hour as it neared the Dominican Republics rugged Barahona Peninsula.
Warn Of Gusty Winds Heavy rains and gusty winds with occasional gusts' up to 45 m ph. Should be expected in the south coastal areas of the Dominican Republic and over the Barhona F^ninsula in particular, the Weather Bureau said .Residents along the south coast should watch for rough seas and swells.
Forecasters said Dorothy was not expected to intensify Saturday, but cautioned small craft in the south coastal areas of the Dominican Republic and Haiti to seek safe p6|^s.
The National Hurricane Center in Miami predicted the storm would pass about 80 miles south of the Barhona Peninsula late Saturday.
Eiigineers worked throughout the day trying to restore washed out roads and downed power lines on the FVench island of Martinique, where all but one of the 39 deaths occurred.
Members of the Greenville Fire Fighters Association FViday night in an open-air meeting in the parking lot between the central fire station and city hall - voted to help organize all city employees. . . into a union.
The Fire Fighters action came, spokesmen for the group said, after the union was requested not to meet in a central fire station meeting room
According to association president Jerry McLawhom, an assistant fire chief approached the men as they were assembling for the meeting and said I
am under direct orders to chief, two assistant chiefs and request you not to meet in the one recently hired fireman are city fire station. not members of the association.
The men, McLawhorn said. In addition to voting to help immediately left the station and^ other city departments organize met in the parking lot behind the into unions, the firemen voted to ,
commented that firemen were told they could use other public facilities "as long as their meetings are public and opened to anyone who wishes to attend,
Auto Accidents Are Reported
Three auto accidents were reported in Greenville FViday, one involving some $3,000 property damage
A car driven by Thomas Euguene Minges of 150 Longmeadow' Road here overturned on Skinner Street here. Some $3,000in damage was reported. Police said Minges was charged with careless and reckless driving.
Floyd Martin Dunn of Route 1, Fountain was charged with failure to keep proper lookout while backing after a parked car was struck on Hardee Circle. The owner of the parked car was listed as Leslie FVank Price and damage was estimated at $300.
Two Winterville drivers were involved in a collision at the corner of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street here. The drivers were listed as Jeffer Jones and Mary Kay Cooding and damages to their autos were $75 and $150 respectively. Miss (Jooding was charged with failure to see safe movement.
headquarters station
McLawhom explained that the only way the association is able to have a majority of its members present is to meet at the cCTitral fire station Witl? rotating 14-hour shifts, half oif the firemen are on duty while the other half is off. At any one time, half of the union membership is working and are able to attend only meetings held at the fire station.
All but four of the 42 members of the fire department are members of the Greenville Fire Fighters Association local 1867 of the International Association of Fire Fighters McLawhom explained that the
boycott any double Shift metftings at the fire department when off-duty firemen would be required to return to the station. The group, according to McLawhom, also agreed not to support any city government sanctioned fund raising project, but will donate as a union to worthy projects.
When asked about the order requesting the fireman not to meet at the fire station, city manager Hagerty said, "I don't have any comment. I dont know anything about it. I dont have any comment on that.
We replied to their lawyer several months ago. he noted Earlier, the city manager had
Five Skeletons Are Located
KHAM DUG. Vietnam (AP) -Searchers have uncovered five skeletons believed to be those of . American soldiers who died while providing rear guard protection for the evacuation of a U S Special Forces camp more than two years ago.
A US graves registration team is searching for more.
The remains of the five were found near an allied combat base 13 miles from the Laotian border in the northern, part of South Vietnam The base was reopened in mid-July
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Sanderson presiding over the meeting.
Basing their theme on the welfare of our children is our primary concern, representatives of the council agreed to introduce this thought to the public as a basis for public concern, and noted it is vital and most important we work together in the coming school year.
Principals of the city schools in attendance outlined steps which have been taken to insure readiness of the schools for the comingyear.
The council members also endorsed a program of taking steps to help teachers and principals any time they are called on for assistance by the school personnel.
On August 26
Revival services will begin Wednesday night. Aug. 26, and will continue through Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Church.
The speaker each night will be the Rev. Thomas Tuggle, pastor Dutchman Creek Baptist Church near Mocksville.
Services will be nightly at 7:30. The church is located on 11 and 13 By-Pass near the airport.
A nursery will be provided during the services. For tran-sportaion call the church, 752-4785. The public is invited to attend.
The church program is broadcast over WPXY Radio each Sunday morning from 9-9:45 a.m. and also from 11-12 noon.
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A Better Alternative Cnpsen
The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of trustees and the County Commissioners had earlier concluded that with the sources of funds available to them it would be the best course to renpvate and expand the present hospital on the Western edge of the city.
Accordingly a bond issue was set up for Nov. 3 to allow voters to decide on the issuing of $9 million in bonds for this purpose.
Even with plans moving in this direction, however, county officials just recently learned that there is an excellent chance of receiving substantial financial assistance from the Medical Care Commission provided that the county decides to build an entirely new hospital. The local officials were urged to change the plans for utilizing the present hospital
The Signs Of Summer's End
B\ BKVAN H AISI II*
HAI.KIfiH fJoldonrod is gaudy on the roadside Tobacco ficid.s have the mutilated l<K)k of harvest almost done iJays begin damp and chilly turning to heavy, clinging heat at n()on Summer s ending ifi .North Carolina I kneu If even txTore a "Inoniing ride in the country confirmed if ITe first sure signs came last week as I read the af lernoon paper on the side porch
Ali-choo. 1 said Can you beat this' The stores are
BRYAN
UAISI.IP
adverti.sing hack to-school sales already
(esundiieit.' .said Mary .Allen (foldenrod must be blooming, too, or youre getting hay fever early 'Ix't me see thost* ads Teresii won't be able to wear any of her .school clothes Don't look so surprised You know how much sfie's grown this summer By the way. school starts in less than two weeks, (iesundheit"
'That wasnt a sneeze That was my anguished gargle of disbelief
Summers ending.
The neighfMirs on either side are on vacation. Freed from the round of chaffeuring children to swimming practice and meets, Mary Allen has gone out of town. Teresa is visiting grandparents in the country Zesely IS attending a church youth ctinvention I go quickly from the empty hou.se to the office
The Tempo is .Adagio Raleighs normal rhythm is hectic, quickened by the machinery of state government and the ferment of fxilitics I'hese late .August days It has slowed to a hum like the drone of mid summer in.sects The governor is out of the state A call at one office finds Mr .So-and-so away at a convention; at another, the head official is taking a final few days of vacation I tried to strike up sidewalk Sf)eculation or who might run for lieutenant governor two years from now, After a few , half hearted gues.ses. the conversation drifted to plans for a last summer outing The flow of life has a suspended quality, a hesitancy before the change
of the season Dormant Issues to Revive Fall will bring a renewed rush (if activity Candidates in the .November general election wall b<>gin to campaign in earnest, tudy commissions will begin to weight their research, draw recommendations, and get around to the preparation of their reports State agencies will gear up programs with an anxious eye to the convening of the General" Assernbly a few months away
.School openings will give urgency again to problems of integration and education in that order Students returning to college and university campuses will revive the summer - dormant Kssues of unrest Its only a few weeks away .Now theres a pause, the lassitude of a fading .season. .Summers ending.
'The house seemed to know the familys away. I opened the door to an unaccustomed quiet that struck me as sullen and resentful Everything look(*d the .same, but their absence made it different h'ven the refrigerator, which ccKiperafes with Mary Allen to priKluce all sorts of good things, gave me only txmgealed beef stew and the last slice of bologna in the fKickage .All the things I meant to do during the summer reproached me 'Fhe fiack screen door still does not close right. The new shutters I had planned to hang are stacked in the garage a sore point since the family spent a couple of the hottest days of July pnting them. I didnt even make a start on the ambitious plans spring for a brick back patio,
\ V uuntryside View 1 t(x)k a <long way around to the office next morning, looking for a new prospective
I drove down a gravel road a few miles from the city The woods had the hard green color of full growth, softened by a gray haze of fog Plumes of broomsedge were silver in the early light As I crossed a wooden bridge I saw a rustle in the roadside brush ahead I braked the car A prim troop of quail, the young equal size with the hen. scurried across the road Youll make some bird hunters happy this fall. 1 thought, "i'oud better practice all the tricks you know before the begins
.Summer's ending Autumn falls fast behind with the tasks, the risks, and the pleasures of a new season
game
The Daily Reflector
INtOKlORATFD -(WCotanche .Street, Greeinille, C. 27834 Kstablish(>d 1882 Published .Monday 'Through Friday Afternoon and .Sunday .'VIorning
D.WID JlI.I.\.N WHKTI.ARD, (tiairman of the Board .rOHN'S WHICH ARDIDA VID J. WHICHARD
Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. C. '
SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home lielivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.25
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREvSS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise crcxiited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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and to build a facility that will be adequate for many years ahead. Woodrow Wooten, trustee chairman, commented, Why, he asked and we asked ourselves, should we spend $9 million on additions and renovations when for $11 million we can have a new facility, extra land, and a building to either sell or use to boot.
It was on this basis that the county is now moving awa^ from the original idea of adding to Pitt Memorial and toward the plan of constructing a new facility in another location.
Apparently an important part of the entire plan is the possibility of a medical school at East Carolina University for which a modern hospital would be needed to train young doctors.
We think the trustees and commissioners are moving wisely to consider the plan for building a new hospital.
It would have been easy to say that the plans were too far along to be changed. Yet we could have ended up with a facility that would not have been adequate to serve the countys long range needs.
With the possibility of extra funds being made available by the Medical Care Commission, the prospects of building an entirely new facility with no additional cost to the taxpayers appear bright
N.C. Student Needs Are Ever-Increasing
Dr. Cameron West, director of higher education for the state, says North Carolina must provide more financial support for higher education.
Sources of support simply are not meeting the cost of higher education, West said.
He expressed concern about the private colleges, some of which are kept going only by special fund campaigns.
Already we have seen that state colleges and universities are having to take a greater share of college age students because private institutions are unable to grow.
No doubt this is a trend that will continue and North Carolina will have to be prepared to provide the facilities for the ever increasing student needs.
Where
Allure
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WARREN, Mich - A poisonous combination of unemployment and inflation in this lily-white suburb in the shadows of Detroits automotive industry casts grave doubts on President Nixons grand design of cutting into Democratic blue-collar workers.
A poll-taking trip we made here with the Oliver Quayle polling organization showed that these white workers, though terribly distressed by questions of race and crime, seem even more disgruntled about Mr. Nixons handling of the economy.
Our interviews with 64 registered voters (conducted with Mrs. Mina' Cuker, Quayles expert Michigan supervisor) revealed a shocking decline in the Presidents popularity. Ir 1968, they voted 36 percent for Mr. Nixon, 47 percent for Hubert H. Humphrey, 17 percent for George C. Wallace. 'Their preferences today: Nixon, 17, percent; Sen Edmund Muskie of Maine (the Democratic front-runner), 68 percent; Wallace, 15 percent 'The danger in this for Mr Nixon is that these are precisely the voters he needs to entice from the Democratic party white Catholic, skilled blue-collar and non-professional white-collar workers. 'They are no less worried about street crime and racial issues than when we interviewed here in September 1968, and are newly frightened by radical youth. Official permissiveness toward pot-smoking hippies at giant rock festivals and rock-throwing students on campus enrage these suburbanites.
Nixon's
Fading
But the potential here for Republican gains is swamped by economic fear Instead of the President picking up the 1968 Wallace vote, the inflation - unemployment syndrome is costing Mr. Nixon much of his own 1968 support and channeling Wallace defectors toward Muskie (whose remarkable popularity here stems partly from his appeal to ethnic Catholics).
An unemployed carpenter in his late 50s, who voted for Wallace last time and plans to repeat, says: Everyone is out of work, prices are going up, and Nixons not doing anything about it The Democratic wife of an automotive draftsman, who voted for Mr. Nixon but now prefers Muskie, attributes her switch to "the state Nixn put this country in with so much enemployment An out-of-work lithographer says he would switch from Wallace to Muskie, calling Mr Nixon a very poor President Why? Hell, thats easy. Were all unemployed
Overall, the result is a disastrous job rating only 24 percent approve of Mr. Nixons performance (compared with 45 percent for Republican Gov. WiUiam Milliken, 58 percent for Republican Sen Robert Griffin, and 79 percent for' Democratic Sen. Philip Hart).
Mr. Nixons economic problems have spilled over and poisoned his performance in non-economic areas where he ought to be pleasing these voters 'The Presidents 15 percent job rating on handling inflation is understandable. Hardly expected, however, are (Continued on page .A-5>
Strength For Today
VALLES BEYOND COMPUTATION Several generations ago a notorious criminal was being led to the gallows. Beside him walked the chaplain, repeating the words, God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish but have everlasting life
The criminal suddenly turned to the chaplain and said, Do you believe that? I dont believe a word of it; but if I did, I would crawl on my hands and knees over the whole of England to tell men a truth like that
A few days ago I learned of a young Minister who has given up a most desirable parish in a southwestern state and, with his wife and two children, is going on a
missionary assignment which will put him a thousand miles away from any culture, back in the mountains among a savage people. Here he expects to spend his life. He plans to reduce their spoken dialect into a written language, to minister to them in their filth and depravity, to leave themif God spares his life long enough with translated Sriptures and some books on religion.
This generation appreciates just as readily as have the generations past that there are some things of such incomparable value in the world that all else sinks into nothingness. Men still long for the pearl of great price and seek it with the best they have in them.
By Earl L, Douglass
ill Our Kl'forl^ to lU
niiril i raflirH-r-r
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday AAarning Nates
Hobucken is far away from such things as traffic lights and shopping centers and the business that characterizes a city even the size of Greenville.
Some, in fact, might class Hobucken as the end of the world and in some respects it is the end of our world, for the little fishing village is situated at the end of N.C. 33 on an island. It is accessable by means of an old draw
bridge which opens from time-to-time to allow water traffic on the inland waterway to pass by.
Beyond the island are the waters on the Pamlico Sound; beyond that only the narrow strips of sand which make up the Outer Banks, beyond that is the ocean.
I made my first trip to Hobucken recently and I found a charming little town which seemed to say there
Other Editors Say A Practical View
was a way of life there more pleasant then could be found further inland.
Fishing vessels tied up at nearby docks are testimony that Hobuckens destiny is tied to the sea. Some of the boats are small with peeling paint; others boast big radar dishes above.
It is not difficult to imagine the town as the inaccessable fishing village it certainly once must have been. Now, however, paved highways have meant that every house
ALVIN
(Kinston Free Press)
Sen. Sam J. Ervin, North Carolina Democrat and consitutihnal lawyer with years of experience as a lawmaker and judge, has advanced a substitute amendment for womens ri^ts which seems to be a vast improvement over the measure adopted recently by the House of Representatives.
The proposal, placed before the Senate this week, states that that equality of rights shall not be abridged because of sex, just as the House plan does, but it goes much further. It also states that women would be exempted from compulsory military service, and it would allow passage of any law reasonably designed to promote the health, safety, privacy, education or economic welfare of women, or to enable them to perform their duties as homemakers and mothers.
Senator Ervin charges that the House amendment would require Congress and the 50
state legislatures to make all future enactments apply to men and women in identical fashion, no matter how irrational or unreasonable such application may be He further points out that in its haste to eliminate all unfair - (liscrimination between the sexes the House-passed amendment goes much further and would invalidate all federal and state laws making any distinctions between men and women.
It is good that the Senate will have opportunity to study and act on this alternate proposal. We are confident that Sen. Ervin has given the matter much more thought than some in the House, where every indication was that it had to be enacted before the November General Election as a show of good faith to women supporters. If Sen. l^rvins proposal is enacted it should lead to a Senate-House conference out of which a sensible amendment to the Constitution may come.
TAYLOR
has an auto parked in the drive and the general store has the usual gas pumps out front.
The Main Street of Hobucken is the highway and soon this turns into a dirt road. I turned around as the pavement ended, but a friend tells me that the real wonders of the area are to -be seen on beyond Hobucken.
The town is not exactly one that the tourists look up, but it has a charm that makes the trip worthwhile. There are no superhighways near by and probably never will be. Even the railroads never made it to Hobucken. The nearest medical facilities are 35 miles away. Still, paved roads have made Hobucken, like so many coastal towns within easy driving distance of larger cities. Hopefully, though, the way of life wont change much for Hobucken.
Soviet
Cools
Flames
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Whats the Kremlin mood these days? Is peace about to break out?
The Russians show an interest in easing the danger in the Middle East. Moscow has signed a treaty with West Germany renouncing use of force. Hiere are hints that Moscow is listening to American proposals at the strategic arms talks. In Europe, the Kremlin plumps for relaxation.
All this might suggest in-clinations toward peaceableness. Yet there is something about Moscows attitude which calls to mind the old Russian adage about approaching a friendly bear with extreme caution.
Temptirarily, at least, Soviet leaders seem to want to turn their attention away from Europe, to mark time there. 'Hiey are concerned about Red China and Asia, but China may be more an irritation than a real worry.
Historically, Moscow has liked to take care of one big^ project at a time, having a distaste for chewing too many large bites simultaneously It would seem that for some long time to come the center of Soviet attention will be the Middle East. That should make the Middle East the No. l problem of the United States, Vietnam notwithstanding.
Soviet leaders have just briefed the top brass of their Warsaw Pact clients on the wherefores of the agreement with West Germany, whose clauses on mutual guarantees of frontiers and renunciation of force mean little. The idea of West Germany alone threatening Moscow is ridiculous, no matter how scary Soviet propaganda can be on that subject.
Hiere are other aims. One is economic: the need of the Russians for West German knowhow and goods. Another may stem from an anxiety for stability on the immediate western borders because of Moscows internal economic and political problems. The Russians have a 24th Community Party Congress coming up next Marcha year latewhich could bring clashes on both economic and political fronts between entrenched party bureaucrats and the reform-minded element, some of the latter even seeking a bit of democratization.
But internal strains are nothing new to Soviet leaiiers and have not seemed much of a deterrent to pursuit of foreign policy goals. Ckie of these goals can be to nail down the status quo in Europe. In Eastern Europe, the Brezhnev doctrine, asserting the right to interfere in any Communist-ruled country, secures the European buffer zone. At the same time, the treaty with West Germany points in the direction of eliminating potential troubles on the Soviet Blocs western flank while Moscow pursues imperialist aims in the Middle East and Mediterranean areas.
The Russians are not supporting Egypt in an ex-
(Continued on page A.5)
Warries Graw In Electranics
By ELMER ROESSNER The electronics industry is having troubles.
Not only have sales slowed hut the industry is beset by competition and government regulations.
Independent retailers and service concerns are upset by ^As entrance into the flectronics service field. RCA has started estaUishing a
ELMER
ROESSNER
national service organization. The first unit has been set up in Philadelphia; a second one is to be opened in San Francisco i after Labor Day and a third one is planned for Miami.
Independants are fearful that RCAs reputation in electronics and its potential for advertising and promotipn will be over
whelming competition. It is fwobably true that many consumers would turn to an RCA establishment in preference to a Joes TV Repair Shop.
RCA Tries To Calm Dealers In an effort to allay fears, Larry Borgeson, RCA vice president in charge of the RCA consumer services, addressed the recent meeting of the National Electronics Association in St. Louis, telling members that RCA hoped for only 2 per cent of the repair business; that the repair business was growing so fast that there was plenty for all; that the service company would not attempt to switch customers to RCA products and that the service establishments would not become retail outlets.
However, the N.E.A. voted to establish what it named a War Oiest to promote S.I.S., an acronym for "save indepenctent service" and also for superior independent service.
RCAs challenge is already
having one effect. The National Alliance of Television and Service Associations, with headquarters in (3iicago, a group that split with the N.E A. eight years ago, is considering rejoining the N.E.A.
tHher Problems
The N.E.A.'s product safety committee also took issue with a government report on fire hazards in TV sets.
It said of 87 million TV receivers, only 4,000 a year show evidence of combustion, and of these, only 800 catch fire, with considerable suspicion of nonprofessional repairmen. There was no reference to the fact that a few days before three little girls died and their mother was ^riously burned when a television set caught fire at Hamilton Township, N.J.
The industry is also concerned about new federal radiation standards for microwave ovens. The Association of Home Ap-
[rfiance Manufacturers said that the Health, Elducation, and Welfare Departments proposed standards are unnecessarily high, twice as restrictive as those used by the industry for the last five years.
During this period, the association said, there was not one case of radiation injury reported.
Microwave oven sales had been booming until the HEW raised the question of radiation.
Foster Children Good For Tax Deduction
The Internal Revenue Service, in defining Section 152 of the ITax Reform Act of 1969, makes'it clear that a legally adopted child, a child placed with a family by an
authorized placement agency, or an adopted child shall be considered as a Wood child for tax purposes. Hov^ver, the IRS ruling isW involved with , technical gibberish that any reader should get the opinion of a tax expert before acting on it.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Tte Dally Rrflector.Greenvllle.N.r.Sunday. August 23.1970A-5
CAN YOU BEAT THAT
simnTvTn ^ but New York City natives
simply hadn t ever thought of doing such a thing. So when Mayor
Lindsay cut off 9-to-5 traffic for 15 blocks on 5th Avenue for
several Saturdays, the city dwellers discovered the pleasures of
walking down a street without the risk of being maimed by a car
or engulfed by waves of auto exhaust.
But there was another miracle on 5th Avenue: slowly, some New Yorkers began talking to strangers, exchanging pleasantries about how nice it was to stroll along. Tliey could, perhaps for the first time, enjoy the sights of their city without having to listen to much of its harrassing sounds.
dows rather than stores will determine whether the experiment
Will be continued. But in general the merchants seemed
satisfied-
One 16-year old girl commented on the traffic-stopping scene:
^ .
Some people didnt evn notice there wer?nt any cars. Can you beat that? It shows you how much we need this kind of thing. Roanoke (Va.) Times
KEEPING COOL DURING HEAT WAVE
You can be happier, enjoy life more and live longer if you keep cool this summer, especially during heat waves which take a heavy toll in this country every year. Here are some timely tips for Heat Wave Safety, suggested by the U.S. Environmental Science Services Administration:
1. Slow down. Your body cant do its best in high temperatures and humidities, and might do its worst.
2. Heed your bodys early warnings that heat syndrome is on the way Reduce your level of activity immediately and get to a cooler environment.
3. Dress for summer. Light-weight, light-colored clothing reflects heat and sunlight, and helps your thermoregulatory system maintain normal body temperature.
4. Put less fuel on your inner fires. Foods (like proteins) that increase metabolic heat production also increase water loss.
5. Dont dry out. Heat wave weather can wring you out before you know it. Drink plenty of water while the hot spell lasts.
6. Stay salty. Unless youre on a salt-restricted diet, take an occasional salt tablet or some salt solution when youve worked up a sweat.
7. Avoid thermal shock. Acclimatize yourself gradually to warmer weather. Treat yourself extra genUy for those first critical two or thiee hot days.
8. Vary your thermal environment. Physical stress increases with exposure time in heat wave weather. Try to get out of the heat for at least a few hours each day. If you cant do this at home, drop in on a cool store, restaurant, or theater - anything to keep your exposure time down.
9. Dont get*too much sun. Sunburn makes the job of heat dissipation that much more difficult.
10. Know these heat syndrome symtoms and first aid. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-LedgerGreenville Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Steel beams of the new Presbyterian Oiurch on Elm areet curving upward as if in supplication to the cross which tops the
spire.
Workmen grubbing out huge stumps and tangled roots in clearing a tract of mucky land along Tenth Street near the Post
Office.
Walking canes and even a wheelchair and much nostalgia in downtown theater lobby showing Gone With 'Hie Wind which premiered in 1939.
Flocks of thousands of blackbirds, grackles and starlings feeding on the green squares along 9iore Drive in the quiet of Sunday morning.
Everyone Wants To Get On Drug Bandwagon
' freedom to read
vestieatorrwEThl K by federal in-
e ^ard
^vise ail librarians and library employes that such records shall not be made available to any agency of state, federal or local government except where specifically authorized under the law.
-Resist the issuance or enforcement of any such nrocess order or subpoena until such time as a proper sLwing o^Z compeLTIurisS
ivu'S r'' ">olivated by the
. f f I t several cities to identify the
whichJeinltSatostn"L7Sc:^f
The library associations board said the efforts of the federal
government to convert library circulation records into suspect
of Sie'S't o?nr" <* "constitutional Inva^n
the right of privacy of library patrons and if permitted to
' S^valut of 'coWonal and
social value of the libraries of this country.
''ces. and computers that vast quantity about our personal lives, and no-knock
Er^to "> be ">oving in the direction of a
Big Brother like police state. We dont believe this is what the niajority of our citizens want.
sunrpm" government, the individual remains
citizen has a freedom of action and fought which must not be curtailed. As never before, we must Keep in mind the admonition of the author of our Declaration of ^dependence, Thomas Jefferson, that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Houston (Tex.) Chronicle
By J.J. KILPATRICK w They say of Washington that its a sophisticated city, but when a bandwagon rolls, our town is another Paducah, Senator Muskie cant sing solo for pollution; everybody wants into his act. Wilbur Mills is fighting for a trimmed - down tariff bill; the free - loaders are leaping aboard. And so it is, alas, with narcotics.
To say that it is now fashionable to be against narcotics is to state the problem cynically; but precisely. The drug culture suddenly has become one of the great social and criminal problems , of our time; it has shocked vast numbers of Americans; and it has provoked the kind of political response that ranks with a sneeze in a brooder house.
The Senate passed a reasonably comprehensive drug bill eight months ago. The House has yet to act. It is hard to say when the House will act. And this is partly because of the fud between House Commerce and House Ways and Means. Each committee has a piece of the action.
But only a piece. 'The Judiciary Committee has a bill it regards very highly. House Education wants the emphasis placed on prevention. Standing over them all is House Appropriations; nobody gets any money, see, without they say so. And the competition on Capitol Hill is duplicated on the executive side: Justice has the biggest share o( the drug business, but Treasury, State and Welfare are in there fighting.
One result of this political scrum is that the drug problem grows worse. J. Edgar Hoover released his 1969 Crime Report a week ago. Last year saw^ for the first time, more arrests in the U.S. for violations of drug laws than for violations of liquor laws 233,000 drug offenses against 213,000 liquor offenses.
That was the least of Hoovers statistics. I ask you to read the next few lines with total concentration: In 1960, some 31,000 individuals were arrested on narcotics ^diarges; last year the figure was 183,000 arrested. In 1960, some 1,600 persons under 18
years of age were arrested on narcotics charges; last year the figure was 42,400. In 1960, only 241 girls under the age of 18 were arrested on narcotics charges; last year the figure brace yourself was 8,600.
The FBIs statistics deal with those arrested. Countless other peddlers and consumers of dope never get arrested at alL On recent survey of 7,000 students at 200 college campuses indicated that 34 per cent of them smoke marijuana occasionally, 13 per cent , frequently. Among well-to-do families (those with incomes over $25,000) more than one-fifth of their children in college are frequent" varijuana users.
One struggles for perspective. Various suryeys also indicate that barely one per cent of college students have gone on to the hard drugs. It is generally assumed that beyond the campuses, except for the black ghetfos, experimentation with drugs is much less. Nevertheless, investigators constantly are turning up addicts as young as 10 or 11. In some urban high schools and junior high
Aussie Observers Say Tensions in U.S. Main
Reason For Migrating
By IAN McCAUSLAND Associated Press Writer SYDNEY (AP) - Tension in the United States is the main reason for an increase in the number of Americans migrating to Australia. This is the conclusion of a survey by the psychology section of the governments Im-Evans, Novak
(Continued from page a-4)
ratings of 11 percent for handling student demonstrations, 14 percent for narcotics, and 12 percent for crime.
Voter after voter here, disenchanted with the President, complained he is too soft on students. The wife of an auto plant foreman says she probably would not repeat her 1968 Nixon vote because hes not strong enough against violence on the campus and against the students. ^
A few disaffected Nixon voters complained about his failure to end the Vietnam war. In general, however, the Presidents war policy was relatively more popular with these voters, who gave him a 35 percent Vietnam job rating. Although hawkish saitiment apparent here in 1968 has disappeared, there is no anti-war passjon and surprising acceptance of Mr. Nixons policy.
But the war is not the controlling issue. I liked the par where Nixon went into Cambodia, says a welder who voted for Wallace in 1968, but this inflation stuff is getting ridiculous. So, he says, its Wallace in 72.
The Republican hope is that, once unemployment drops, Mr. Nixon again will look appealing to Democrats out of sympathy with their party leaders about students, race, and crime. The trouble is that the murky Nixon imagehes too wishy-washy, hes not concerned with problems, he doesn't do anythingmay be ineradicable among such blue-collar voters. If so, Mr. Nixon can hope for no more than another cliffhanger in 1972 at best.
migration Department.
The investigation indicated I that unlike the majority of the 1.6 million migrantsmainly from Britain and Europe-who have settled in Australia since World War II, Americans are not seeking higher salaries, better housing or even job advancement.
They just want to get away, said an immigration official.
The number of American migrants is still small: The estimated 3,6(X) this year is fewer than 2 per cent of Australias annual intake. But it is increasing; 10 years ago only 780 Americans came here as settlers.
Australia has maintained a hands-off policy toward the United States as a migrant source, The Canberra government has been anxious to avoid being accused of people-poaching.
This attitude is changing. Immigration Minister Phillip Lynch, 36, says: The United States is a growing source of valuable high-quality migrants.
Australia has immigration offices in New York, Washington and San FYan-cisco. Two bureaus, in CTiicago and Los angeles, are scheduled to open soon.
The new offices do not necessarily herald a move for an allout campaign, but merely a wish to serve potential migrants better and to cope with the increasing flow of inquiries.
Two years ago, there were
76,000 inquiries. This jumped to 100,000 last year. In the first six months of 1970 the total was 61,664.
The only aggressive step has been taken by the state government of New South Wales in its effort to overcome a critical teacher shortage.
Independently, the states Education Department reached the same conclusions about tension as the survey. It advertised: Teach in the happy country down under. The response was astounding, with 11,000 Americans asking further information to the one in
sertion advertisement in newspapers in seven cities. New York, Washington, St. Louis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans and Chicago.
The fact that the psychological survey was commissioned at all shows at least the growing awareness here of America as a source for migrants. Tiie survey was aimed at improving counseling techniques and giving better service to intending migrants.
The investigation covered 129 American migrants, all of whom had been in Australia for more than three months but less than a year.
Fifty-three of these interviewed were married with children, 29 married with no children, and 37 single people.
The families were almost unanimous: They wanted to escape the tension and pressure of life in the United States, they said.
Other motivations included race problems, smog, pollution, overcrowding and even traffic jams.
These subjects were mentioned, too, by the young marrieds and the singles, though their main reason for coming to Australia was a wish to travel and to experience life in another country.
According to the probe, the Americans were better educated than the average migrant.
They found it easy to find jobs but, even though briefed by Australian immigration officers in the United States, still found the salary drop a shock.
Average basic wage for a bank manager is $6,028 annually, for a design draftsman $5,300, and for tx-icklayers, plumbers and truck drivers $4,077.
Few of them complained about it, though. They felt the lower salaries had equivalent buying power and, in any case, were compensated by the climate, physical environment and quieter pace of life in Australia.
Would they stay in Australia? Most said it was too early to decide.
schools, narcotics constitute a major problem.
What is the answer? House Commerce has just reported a tough biU, bearing down on law . enforcement. The measure would authorize an additional 300 narcotics agents; and while it would reduce the permissible panishments for first - offense possession of
marijuana, the bill would douUe penalties on pushers House Education sees a remedy in vastly increased
programs of education. The Ways and Means Committee is concerned with the hard stuff.
Meanwhile, State and Customs Svant to dry up the sources. An estimated 80 per cent of all heroin consumed in the U.S. has it origin in the poppy fields of Turkey. The drug is refined in France and trans - shipped through Italy. But the government of Turkeys Premier Suleyman Demirel is vacillating on its commitment to halt the
production of opium. Some
70,000 Turkish families reportedly depend upon the opium trade for a living They present .political problems So the trade goes on. The squalid hell of drug addiction counts its new inhabitants; and here in Washington, men .squabble ovpr who can gain responsibility for what Decisive leadership might yet accomplish much; but neither .Mr .Nixon nor the Congress has provided it thus far
ALWAYS LURKING IN THE WINGS!Today Jn HistoryRyan Col. . .
(( from \ 11
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday. Aug. 23. the 235th day of' 1970. There are 130 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1775, King
The American migrant return rate has been double the average in the last 10 yearsone in four leaving TTie suggestion is that greater affluence and accustomed mobility play a large part in this.
This is supported by the fact that of the people interviewed, 93 per cent said they would advise others to migrate to Australia.
Though no hard-sell approach has been made in,the United Statesapart from the campaign for teachers the Australia? government is now subsidizing passage fares from America to a much greater extent,
Migrants can expect iq) to $375.20 toward each adult fare and up to $403.20 for each childs fare.
As assisted passage migrants, newcomers must stay for two years or repay the subsidy.
The survey found that fewer than 10 per cent of American migrants came from the South which, to some commentators here, exploded the theory that Australia is attracting white racist Americans.
It is true, however, that assisted passages are open only to persons of European descent, which has resulted in a Jamaican in Britain submitting a complaint to the Race Relations Board there.
Also, nonwhites are bound by more stringent residential qualifications.
George III of England pro claimed there was open rebellion in the American coloni<s.
(hi this date:
. In 1500, (Tiristopher Columbus, accused of mistreating Haitian natives, was arrested in Haiti and ordered sent back to Spain in chains In 1869, followers of Mar>' Baker Eddy obtained a charter to organize as the CTiurch of CTirist, Scientist.
In 1914, Japan declared' war on Germany in World War I In 1937, Japanese military forces landed at Shanghai. CTiina.
In 1944, allied troops fighting in France in World War II cap tured the port of Marseille In 1947, 15,000 persons at the Hollywood Bowl heard President Harry S. Trumans daughter, Margaret, give her first public concert.
Ten years ago Republicans and Southern Democrats joined forces in the Senate to defeat a medical care plan for elderly people
Five years ago A U.S. Marine Ck)rps plane bound for Saigon crashed into the sea off Hong Kong, with a loss of 62 lives.
One year ago Gen. Tran Thiem Khiem was named pre mier of South Vietnam
pensive way against Israel tx'caase they love the color of (amal Abilel Nasser's mastache Has.sian czars and commissars have always had hungry ideas alxiut the .Mid die East and the .Mediterranean, and (here is no reason to assume they have .suddenly reformed and abandoned those notions
The area and a measure of control over its enormous reserves of oil is hugely important to the Cnitd States and the Atlantic allies, whose military leaders react in alarm to .Soviet shows of strength
Tlie road to domination of the Middle East is through its top leader In Kremlin eyes, U1 untidy situation may exist in the area .Nasser, while using .Soviet largesse. rt;sists the Communist embrace ,\f the same tune, he has a potential for getting the Russians into an unpleasant jam through some sort of confrontation uith the .'Xmericans Tliat could upse! a patient c.unpaign ot io years aimed at ^pre;Milng Soviet influence
Quotes
An empty stomach is not a good political adviser Einstein.
Thus. wh'. not cool things down, wh\ not ctiampion negotiations that Iould diag on endlessl\ ' ITiat could dampen a dangerous tuse-without ba( king ,'a\. m esMTice Irom >up(K)rt o all baM< .\rat) claims against Era el
One man with courage makes a majority". An drew Jackson
, An institution is the loigthened shadow of one man. Emerson
It m.iv not then. !)* so re markable that Moscow thes( days sfx'aks softly and e\en -ncouragmgly on -everal diplomatic fronts It has more to gam, long range, from caution than from a shf,w*df>wTT TTr trny: area
A Real Bag Of Snakes, Not Worms, Handed The TV People
By GEORGE BRYANT Its pretty hard for newsman who has served his time with the printed pages to -work up much of a sweat about misfortunes which befall the electronic media, sometimes referred to as the idiot box.
Still, it is also hard not to feel a slight twinge of sympathy over some of toe mess the TV-networks find themselves in tody. TTiey have been handed a real bag of snakes by the Federal \^Conf)punications Com-missfon which, by the way, has been making a reputation
as one of the more mixed up agencies of govemmoit.
The trouble grows out of the habit by toe air users of breaking off paid programs to offer free public service time for certain events, in this case p<dicy pronouncements by the Presidit on the war.
To the Fees thinking. President Nixons statements on Vietnam have been handled in such a way as to give the public a sort of unbalanced diet. The TV viewer has got to have more from toe doves, and have it free, to
balance off Nixon.
The President has been on TV some five times with his policy statements. And it should be said in fairness to TV that it truly fell aU over itsdf in presenting toe other side, evi to giving air time to critics who couldnt get toe tme of day in their own county seat. But they still came up short of complying with what the FCX: calls its Fairness Doctrine.
TTie situatiwi the networks are in grew but of separate complaints.
In (Mie case, a bipartisan group of Senators, the
Committee for the Fair Broadcasting of Con
troversial Issues and an outfit called Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace, complained that the
Presidoit had only {Resented his side of toe issue and that they should be allowed to IM-esit their side, free.
The FCC gave toe networks credit for trying to balance up the Nixon viewpoint with those of critics. But it didnt stop there. The President had had five prime time broadcasts, so toe antis were entitled for a spokesman to be
given an uninterrupted opportunity on the air.
In the decision, the FCC asserted it was not creating any automatic right to reply to presidential appearances and was thus leaving a considerable amount of judgement in the hands of the network. And among the things left for judgemait is the questiwi of who who is an appropriate spokesmen? TTie FCC didnt think those Senators vtoo have backed legislation to cut off the war on a fixed ate have any special claim to recognized by TV a
spokesmen for the antis.
The FCC didnt help clarify things any in a related ruling involving the Columbia Broadcasting System. CBS, trying to follow the Fairness IXxlrine, had a series of programs which it called the loyal opposition.
The Democratic National Committee (hairm^, Larry OBrien, went on CBS to reply to Nixon on Cambodia. But the FCC said OBrien didnt do the answering job, Oftnen, involved with bcHh the Kennedy and Johnson efforts in Vietnam, made a
VC
few cracks at Nixon on the war and then took off on domestic political issues tight money, unemployment, inflation, spending control, etc.
Republicans complained and asked the FCC for time. So, now CBS has got to jM-ovide a spot for soine GOP spokesman to answer OBrien. But, here again, the FCC failed to specify who the spokesman should be and what fcH-emat should be used to present him in a satisfactory way.
Obviously, the networks are in a predicament, made
all the worse by the fact that this is a political year The' government agency which has the big say in such matters has told them, loud and clear, that they havent been applying the Fairness Doctrine properly. But it hasnt gone on and told them the who and the how.
It will be more than just interesting to see how the networks program this one. It is faced with doing what the anti - Vietjiam policy forces havent been able to do settle on an appropriate spokesman.
A-The Daily Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Aagust *3 l7a
iHaight-Ashbury: Disaster Area
WKKHTY KVENT of the world, or
something, are discussed by this trio passing the time of day in the Ilaight-
Ashbury district (IPI Telephoto)
of San Francisco.
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By ROBKRT STRAND
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Outside a shuttered coffee shop in the Haight-Ashbury district, a sign reads: "Brother Juniperc Inn is now closed. May the love, light and life descend upon you from the Great Crhsitos."
That sums up the situation in the disa.stcr area that three years ago was the scene of the flower childrens summer of love.
Where hundreds of thousands of American youth came to seek peace, love and the hippie life style, every third shop is boarded up and empty. A penciled note behind the grate of one psychedelic store simply states: "closed forever.
Once Loved, Sow Feared Now that a driver can park any place, the police department has restored two-way traffic to Haight Street, once jammed bumper-to-bumper, mostly with wide-eyed tourists.
The only hip-oriented shop surviving from three dozen in 1967 is the Phoenix, named for the bird that rose alive from the ashes.
Its owner, Bob Stubbs, says the district still contains many hippies because of low rents, but they dont walk Haight Street much anymore. It can be
Introducing Two Stamps
Two new stamps will be placed on sale this week by the Post Office Department, honoring Edgar Lee Masters and commemorating Womens Suffrage.
The Masters stamp, which had first day sales yesterday in Petersburg. 111., will be available at all post offices on Monday. The stamp, in a vertical format, features a portrait of Masters, set in a circle of black Across the top of the stamp, also in black is "Edgar I^e Masters American Poet" while "United Slates 6 cents" is j
at the bottom. I
The stamp, first in a planned j series honoring American poets. | honors the author of "Spoon I River Anthology !
The second stamp of the week I will have first day ceremonies j on Thursday in Adams, Mass. It | will go on general sale on I Friday. j
It honors the 50th anniversary | of the constitutional amendment that brought American women the right to vote. It is designed I on a before and after theme, j in a horizontal format. At left is | a 1920-type automobile showing I suffragettes carrying signs ! promoting womens votes. At the | right, a woman c is shown I operating a modern voting j machine. |
The stamp will be printed in j
blue. I
Two other stamps have been I announced for later issue, in- j eluding a postal card for the 1 Weather Services, and a stamp ' honored the South Carolina Iricentennial.
New Approach In Mental Therapy
NEW YORK (UPI) -A new approach to the age-old prob-lem-.-of the etijiotionally disturbed is being inaugurated by the Catholic Medical Coitet* of Brooklyn and Queens
Formerly, adults who could not adjust to family and community life were sent for treatment to institutions where they might remain indefinitely.
As a result of a program initiated by the Catholic Medical Center in cooperation with New York City agencies, patients are receiving effective treatment in their owti homes, among their own families wherever possible.
Can't Explain Last Patient
CAIRO (UPI) -Hospital au thorities have good reason to be puzzled by the disappearance oi a woman patient who apparently scaled a lO-foot high wall surrounding a city medical center.
dangerous.
Knot.s of hard-eyed drug pushers and motorcycle toughs stand on the corners waiting for action. Stubbs says police hassling also continues.
Even Dope Trade Dying His own store occasionally is "ripped off by thieves who grab an armload of merchandise and run Thats a main reason, along with the disappearance of tourists, for the exodus of hippie businessmen "The hippie invasion murdered us old-timers, said Mendel Herscowitz, a paint store operator and president of the Haight Street Merchants Association. (Aistomers of established businesses stopped coming, Herscowitz said, adding, "I
stayed alive because Im flexible.
He explained business is so bad even the drug pushers are dying on their feet, too. The white suburban kids dont have to come here to buy dope. They get it in their schools.
"Violent crime still is very high, but it is dropping because the bad boys are losing their victims, Police Lt. George Sully said.
.New /\ddicts Not Hippies The Haight-Ashbury Medical Qinic is mostly concerned these days with heroin addicts, a switch from the youths on bad LSD trips in 1967-68 and the earlier methedrine "speed freaks.
As more youths use heroin as
"a downer for calming methedrine experiences, Dr. George Gay at the clinic said, heroin use has become epidemic. The clinic sees 50 addicts each afternoon.
In a sense, the addicts are dropouts from the hippife culture in whose communes, now located in other parts of San Francisco and in rural areas, hard drugs usually are strictly forbidden.
Some of the hippie institutions of 1967 remain and quietly flourish, such as Switchboard, a communications center. The Food Conspiracy Commune buys food wholesale and sells it at cost to 20 other communes. TTie Kauliflower Commune publishes a newspaper for commune members and the Good Earth
publishes a newspaper for the general public.
Hashbury R.I.P But for hippies the Haight-Ashbury district is dead, a fate perhaps the hippies themselves foresaw not too long after the Human Be-In in Golden Gate Park Jan. 14, 1967, in which a crowd of 15,000 signaled the .scope of the new pehnomenon.
In October, after the 1967 summer of love, they'staged a funeral march with a 20-foot coffin on Haight Street, proclaiming "the death of hippie They meant death of the mass medias name, hippie, which they loathed. They also meant something was going wrong in the district.
And it has.
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The woman is 80 years old and paralyzed in both legs, authorities said.
GALS GOOD RISKS
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Insurance Information Institute says women are better auto insurance risks, than men. Between the ages of 17 and 24, an unmarried woman driver pays lower premiums on her Car thai| a married male under 25. .
E REMOVAL SALE PRICES S
i ON ALL TELEVISION SETS IN STOCK! L
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921 DICKI.N'SON AVK.
MALCOL.M U. WILLI V.MS, OW.NKH
IlS
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday
In a dnuhl rina ..
TTie Dally ReflPctor. Greenville, N. C.Sunilay, August 23,1*70A-
In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Miss Martha Ross Clark became the bride of Per Krogh Andresen Jr.
The church altar vases were filled with tuberoses, gladioli and mums flanked by tall standards of emerald greenery, springeri ferns and coronet candelabra. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the vows were taken, rings exchanged and the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Proceeding to the altar were double candelabra Pews were marked with bridal satin and bakers fern.
The Rev. William St. Qair Wade, of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Fayetteville, officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev, Troy Barrett of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist, and Mrs. James W. Lee, soloist, uho sang The Wedding Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Dallas Clinton Qark and the late Mr. Qark and Mr. and Mrs. Krogh Andresen, all of Greenville.
The bride was given ip marriage by her brother, Capt. Dallas Clinton Qark Jr. She wore a formal gown of ivory peau de soie with an empire bodice of alencon lace which featured a scalloped neckline and short scalloped sleeves. The lace was embroidered with crystals and pearls. The A-line skirt and chapel length train were appliqued with lace, accented with pearls and crystals.
Her chapel length mantilla of silk illusion was edged with alencon lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis and Georgiana orchids accented with tips of baskers fern tied with a small clutch bow with streamers.
Miss Nancy Caroll Andresen of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dallas Qinton Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly Arthur, both of Greenville, Mrs. Stephen Raymond McCloy of Fort Bragg, Mrs. Paul Edgar Castelloe of Raleigh and Miss Jill K. Eckard of Atlanta, Ga.
Report Given On Convention Held In Hawaii
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held their August meeting and picnic Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lila Tyson on the New Bern Highway.
Mrs. Doris Marlow, president, presided. The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Frances White, delegate to the national convention held in Hawaii.
Mrs. White stating that the highlight was the installation service of Mrs. Ruth Moss Easterling from Charlotte, N. C., as the national president.
She added that the real highlight came with the presentation of Colors by Guards, after which Mrs. Easterling entertained the entire North Carolina delegates, national officers and all past presidents at a breakfast.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of yellow pure silk fashioned with empire bodices accentuated with a sash and bow of matching fabric. The necklines featured a stand-up ruffled collar. They wore matching bow headpieces and carried garden wicker baskets overflowing with pixie carnations, babys breath, sweetheart roses, snapdragons and daisies tied with moss green bows with long streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Bernard Jefferson Morris of Chape! Hill, Capt. Robert Pleasant Manner of Newport, R. I., Ralph Perry Rogers, Thomas Donnelly Arthur, John Hutchinson Adams Jr., James Franklin Baldree, Roger Mann Collins 111 and Melvin Lee Hoot, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a turquoise dress of pleated chiffon. The neckline and empire waistline were accentuated with bands of crystals. The mother of the bridegroom selected a sky blue dress of silk linen. The waistline was accented with a clasp of pearls and crystals. Both mothers wore Georgiana orchids..
Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.. the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Salem College and will teach in the Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., and is presently working on his masters in business administration at East Carolina University.
Reception
A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by the mother of the bride in honor of the bridal couple.
The entrance to the club was flanked with single can-dleholders with white satin bows and a standard of white gladioli. The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth with a tiered wedding cake graced with bouquets of white snapdragons.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink and yellow snapdragons tuberoses and pixie carnations in shades of lavender, pink and yellow. On the table corners were clusters of white frosted wedding bells caught in garlands of improved smilax.
The bridal couple and out-of-town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday at the Womans Club.
Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. John Hutchinson Adams, Mrs. Pierce Basnight, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Blue, Mrs. James Bryan Brown, Mrs. James Warren Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Clark Jr., Miss Celia Qark, Mr. and Mrs. William Camillus Clark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton Coleman,
Mrs.'Joyner Gates Mrs. Charles Wesley Harvey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Moye, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Alger Coleman Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Penn Spell and
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
A very short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Marlow who recognized guest for the picnic which included: Mrs. Janice Barbree; Mrs. George J. Kintz, from Atlanta, Ga., daughter of Mrs. Tyson; Mrs. Bill Orchardhays, Oscoda, Mich., Mrs. Jackie Knick, Danville, Va., sister and daughter of President Marlow; Mrs. Ada Flye; Miss Nell Dunn; Mrs. Annie Laurie Joyner; and Mrs. Charlotte Matthews.
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
2.75
5:30 TIL 9:00
INTERIORS TODAY
(More Wall Treatment Ideas)
This wall handlino idea has $ merit. It is for one whole wall
of a bedroom.
Let's have the wall itself a yellow. A picture molding mounted
IS'
:-:one foot from the ceiling ex-:i| tending clear across the wall, 'Suspended from this
molding are one-half inch :> turquoise silk ropes, six inches apart. At least three pictures with wide decorative frames
should be mounted in front of the cords, giving an interesting interruption to the cord flow.
A good wall treatment for the library or den consists of travel posters. Select several to your taste and mount them on white poster board, leaving a two inch border.
Stand them along the floor against the wall. Instantly the wall will take on new excitement.
JACK THOMAS, Inc.
s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N. C. Phone 750 1440
Mrs. Edwin Cisco Wilkerson.
Following the rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Per Krogh Andresen, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a dinner held at the
Candlewick Inn.
Mrs. David Carlisle Wade Jr entertained Miss Gark and ho-attendants at a luncheon given at her home Friday at noon. Guests included mothers of the bride and bridegroom.
Calendar Events
SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
.MONDAY 6:30 pjn.Rotary Gub 6:30p.m. -Pilot Gub meets at Woman's Gub 6:45 p m -Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow* for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1 00 p m . Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
8:00 p.m.Die Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at E3m Street gym 8:00Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A 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
Personal
MRS. PER KROGH ANDRESEN JR.
Maj. Charles S. Williams and family visited his mother. Mrs. E. e. Williams, 1411 CTiestnut St., recently. Maj Williams has just returned from an assignment at Gark AB, Republic of the Philippines. His new assignment will be at Malcolm Grow Medical Center, Andrews AFB, Md
SALE
7m
OFF
ON OPEN STOCK!
famous Poppytrail Dinnerware
Now, for a limited time only at these prices you can fill in or start your service of coveted Poppytrail dinnerware. Each pattern carefree and gay as a beautiful sunny day in California. You will love the exciting colors the interesting shapes. Hand - crafted and decorated permanently under glaze oven and detergent safe durable.
FIVE PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM:
VINTAGE PINK
SCULPTURED ZINNIA
V
V
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SCULPTURED DAISY . SCULPTURED GRAPE
V
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ANTIQUE GRAPE
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SCULPTURED PATTERNS
CUP SAUCER DINNER PLATE SUGARS, LID CREAMER GRAVY VEG. BOWL
Reg.
Sle
Reg.
Sale
2.95..
.2.36
CUP
3.50
2.80
1.60..
.1.28
SAUCER
2.50
2.00
2.95
2.36
DINNER PLATE
5.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
SUGARS. LID
6.00,
4.80
4.00
3.20
CREAMER
4.5
3.60
7.95
6.36
GRAVY
9.75
7.80
3.95
3.16
VEG. BOWL
5.95
4.76
All other serving and place setting pieces such as platters, salad plates, coffee pots, divided vegetable bowls are similarly reduced! Now's the time to buy and save.
JEWELERS
402 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE
PHONE 752-3175
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 pin.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00p.m.Roual Court No 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3111 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 6:30p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 6.30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
at
Kiwanis Club meets Community Bldg.
8:00 pm Chapter 1308 of the Women of'the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a m Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
7:30 p m. Regular session
of Faculty Difilicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Diree Steers, Memorial Dr.
Wedding
Invitation
Marriages
Announced
Mr. and Mrs Lee R Wood of Durham announce the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lee, to John Robert Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs O L. Barton of Asheboro, on Saturday in the Lowes Grove Baptist Church, Durham.
Mr and Mrs. R P Woolard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Nannie Gray, to Samuel Carroll Whitehurst, on Saturday, Aug 29, at 4:00 p m. at Tranters Creek Christian Church. No invitations were mailed
AUCTION
SALE
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE, BOTTLES AND GLASSWARE.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26 AT 2 P.M.
ALLIGOOD
ANTIQUES
HWY. 17, CHOCOWINITY, N.C. ALSO CUSTOM SAND BLASTING
Mr. dnd Mrs. Woodrow Tripp of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Martha, to Lee Vernon Waters Jr., son of Mr and Mrs L. V. Waters of Greenville on Aug. 15 at the home of the bride.
HORSE SHOW
SAM WAN SADDLE CLUB
3} Miles North East of Greenville On RAM HORN ROAD.
ENGLISH & WESTERN SUNDAY AUGUST 23 at 2 P.M.
'eCH TifCer
>! . .^V >
J'y ' ''
We predict . . . Bobbie Brooks for Fall
Cherry pink teams up with stripes of violet, blue, gold and cream in this sporty coordinate group from Bobbie Brooks. Members of the Belk Tyler Teen Board model this bright fall fashions. Lynn Pet-terson wears solid deep cherry slacks-l6.00, top with a fringe trimmed poncho 19.00. Dee Jackson's stripe printed vest 20.00 tops a deep cherry crepe blouse 12.00 and printed wrap skirt 14.00. Sandra Hamitle wears a front pleated skirt in deep cherry 13.00, topped with a matching sweater vest 16.00, over a light pink blouse 12.00. Diane Cherry models printed slacks 17.00, topped with a pullover sweater vest 16.00, over a ruffle trimmed gold blouse.
Just a sampling of the many exciting fashions waiting for you at Belk Tyler. (Photo by Dean James).
"TEEN SCOPE" . . .Starts Sept. 12 11:00
1 1:30 a.m. . . . Every Saturday morning . WOOW Radio . . . Teen News & Views . . . Featuring The Teen Board
to
WATCH FOR BELK-TYLERS BIG FALL FASHION SHOW . . . SEPT. 12 ... AT THE BUCCANEER CLUB IN GREENVILLE. TEEN BOARD MODELS . . . LIVE BAND . . . GO-GO DANCING . . . DOOR PRIZES I
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.
Couple Weds In Noon Ceremony Boone-Nelson Vows Spoken On Saturday
NORFOLK, Va. The Chapel j:___II rin to After the rehonrcnt iTpi/toi
In a high noon ceremony on Saturday at the Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, Miss Beverly Scott Howard became the bride of Howard Hodges Aycock The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace Howard of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Aycock, also of Greenville The Rev Lawrence Patrick Houston officated at the double ring ceremony A program of nuptial music was presented by Robert Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Clyde Hiss, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original empire A-line silhouette gown of white impiirted silk peau de soie enhanced with alencon ace, high sculptured neckline w^ith tucked front, and lace gaunlet look on long canalier shaped sleeves She used a matching lace-edged Madonna mantilla, sweeping chapel length, and carried a nosegay surrounded by nylon tulle, clusters of white Butterfly roses with tuberoses showered with long narrow satin Streamers and a dainty handle
lX)W
.Miss Terry ('lyde .Minges of Greenville was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Hooker Hardee of Greenville and .Mrs James 'PhUrman Hale of Chapel Hill The attendants wore forn^al length blue and green multi colored floral gowns designed with long sleeves and high necklines accented with a scarf tie The natural waistline was trimmed in turquoi.se velvet which tied in the back with long streamers They wore white picture hats trimmed with multi-ctilored flowers and carried while fireside baskets with yellow covered handles filled with yellow and white flowers tied with matching bows with long streamers The bridegrooms father served as best man Ushers were Ronald Wallace Howard of Greenville, brother of the bride, Edwin Burtis Aycock Jr. of Tarboro and John Gordon
Aycock of Chapel Hill, both brothers of the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Howard selected a Monoco blue whisper silk dress and coat costume and Mrs. Aycock, mother of the bridegroom, chose a short sleeved Homan gold silk dress with amethyst and crystal biding at the neck.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Greenville (iolf and Country Club
The entrance to the club was flanked with tall topiary trees of white carnations with tall arrangements of white gladioli. The bandstand was outlined with green and white Caladiums
The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth garlanded with improved smilax and nosegays of blue, white and yellow, miniature carnations. In the center was a massive Ixiuquet of yellow and white .snapdragons, bridal roses and blue tuberoses flanked with two five branched candelabra filled with matching bouquets
On the brides table was a wedding cake topped with an arrangement of yellow and white miniature sweetheart roses with tall sweeping Ixiuquets of yellow and white bridal roses with a touch of blue nylon tulle 'The punch tables were, garlanded with clusters of miniature carnation^y' and smilax. Throughout the club were standards of flowers, greenery and candlelight glowing from tall brass candelabra,
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill. The bride is a senior at East Carolina University and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a senior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity On Friday night, an afterrehearsal dinner was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by friends of the bridal couple
County Leaders Named
For Alumni Campaign
GREENSBORO - Mrs Henry M John.ston Jr., 207 N Harding St , and Mrs Cameron Dudley, 1714 Forrest Hills Blvd., in Greenville have been appointed CO * chairmen for Pitt County to head the 1970-71 Annual Giving Program of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The appointment was made by Mrs. Robert T. Bridges of Greensboro, chairman of the Alumni Annual Giving Council.
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Dudley and other UNC-G alumni leaders in the county will set up an organization to assist in this years Alumni Annual Giving
The Secraf of
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campaign. The beginning date for the local campaign will be announced in the weeks ahead.
There are 214 alumni of UNC-G living in Pitt County, most of whom attended the institution during the years it was known as the Womans College of UNC or North Carolina College for Women
Similar county and community organizations involving more than 50 groups will make personal visitations during the fall to invite alumni participation in the annual gift to the University.
Last year in a similar campaign $117,7% was contributed. Altogether, in the past eight years, $722.349 has been given to UNC-G through the Alumni Annual Giving Program.
F'unds raised during the campaign are allocated by the Alumni Annual Giving Council for vital campus programs not provided for by state appropriations. These include 28 alumni scholarships worth $750 each annually and renewable by the holders on satisfactory academic progress. Other projects include an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, two Alumni Teaching Excellence Awards, campus beautification and an emergency scholarship fund.
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORES
Pitt Plaia Shopping Center
Prevent steaming the bathroom when taking a bath by nmning cold water into the tub first, then adding the hot water.
COMPLETE BRIDAL
SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedtfing flowers, cburch decorations, reception, bouquets, and wed ding invitations
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care Make ah appointment with us soon.
Cox Floral Service
117 \V 4lh street
MRS. HOWARD HODGES AYCOCK
L
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Miss Lucy Clyde Blount Williams of Raleigh will lead the44th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball. Escorted by Ball Chairman Edouard B. Steele, her presentation will precede that of 175 other young ladies from across the state.
The formal bows will be made in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium of Sept. 11.
Lucy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams III of Raleigh, is a rising sophomore at Randolph Macon College. She attended high school at St. Marys, Raleigh.
Her mother is the former Lucy Clyde Blount of Greenville and her father is president of Alfred Williams and Co. She has three brothers, Alfred IV, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Blount, who attends Virginia Episcopal School, and Don, who is enrolled at Ravenscroft School.
Her maternal grandparents are Judson Blount of Greenville and the late Mrs. Blount and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams Jr. of Raleigh.
Lucy will be assisted by 14 other young ladies, who will form the hub of the traditional cartwheel which will conclude the presentation of the 1970 debutantes.
The Oak Grove Moravian Church in Winston-Salem will be the scene of the Nov. 21 wedding of Miss Gloria Jean Sell and John Daniel Langley Jr.
' The bride-elect attended East Carolina University and is presently employed by the Bahnson Company, Winston-Salem.
Her fiance has recently returned from a tour in Vietnam while serving in the United States Army. He will be a rising junior at East Carolina University in the fall.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V* carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MCMKH AMtRICAN OEM SOCKTr
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers^ Cerufied Geraologists 414 Evans Street
NORFOLK, Va. - The Chapel in the Woods, Naval Air Station here was the setting Saturday at 2:00 p.m. for the marriage of Miss Andrea Elizabeth Nelson to Jack Lee Boone. The ceremony was performed by Navy Commander David E. Simmons, Oiaplains Corps, of Washington, D. C.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dorsey Nelson Jr. of Norfolk, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee Boone of Greenville, N. C
Given in marriage by her father-,' the bride wore a full length gown of *white silk organza over taffeta, designed with a full semi-dirndl skirt and cuffed bishop sleeves Scalloped Venise lace on English net formed the bodice, and matching lace trimmed the standing neckline, hem, and full attached chapel train. Scatters of Venise lace daisy medallions enhanced the sleeves and cathedral length veil of tiered silk illusion.
The mantilla was attached to a pearl and medallion trimmed Camelot bonnet. She carried a nosegay of white roses, lily-of-the-valley and babys breath with floor length white satin ribbons.
Miss Linda Kristine Laubach of Arlington, Va., was maid of honor. She wore a full length dress of pale blue violle over
taffeta, designed with a dirndl skirt,,cijffed bishop sleeves and ruffled collar. Her headpiece was a matching stand-up bow with streamers ending in small pearl clusters. She carried a multi-colored nosegay of mixed summer flowers and baby's breath with multi-colored rib bons. ,,
Identically attired were the bridesmaids. Miss Bette Louise McKinney of Danville, Va., ana Miss Dianne Amy Nelson, cousin of the bride, of Ve.stal, N . Y. Miss Janet Boone, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. .
The bridegroom haW his father as best man. Groomsmen were U. Michael George Cogdell of Fayetteville. N. C.. Thomas Richard Boone, brother of the bridegroom, and Paul Dorsey Nelson III, brother of the bride.
The mother of the bride chose a sleeveless dress of rose crepe with a long sleeved waist length overblouse of lace and matching accessories. Her flowers were cymbidium orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green Alaskian silk dre.ss with a linen lace panel trimming the front and matching accessories. Her flowers were cymbidium orchids.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Little Creek Chief Petty Officers Club.
f
MRS JACK LEE BOONE
Dollar Stretcher
PENABANOS
1.88
YD.
ic" now with I II "Wardrobe ot *"9 ^2" widths of |
Start that assortment of 54 ^oijds in the
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
2802 E. TENTH ST.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill, N. C., where the bridegroom is a student in the INC School of Dentistry. The bride will teach in the Durham County schools.
After the rehearsal on Friday, evening, the parents of the. bridegroom entertained the wedding party and guests at a^ dinner at the Chief Petty Of-* ficers Club, Naval Base, Norfolk. Va.
PITT PLAZA
Girltown
on the way
TO SCHOOL
Knit One-Purl Two
softly swfalerpd in stylish jafquard patterned and solid knits
From Left to Right:
Jacquard Knit Jumper with Chain Trim Turtle Neck Body Stocking Solid Tunic Jumper
Solid Cuffed Pull-On Pants
Long Jacquard Knit Vest Jacquard Patterned Pant Skirt
Available in Navy/Red Sizes 7-14
Mode of Monjonfo Acrilon FibersAll Machine Washable.
i A
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DOWNK
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off-to-school special!
save
American
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Now
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
\
Miss Jane Phillips Is
Bride Of William Knowles
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,
MRS. WILLIAM EUGENE KNOWLES
Unwelcome Guests Really Unwelcome?
I By Abigail Van Buren
, ( 1*70 0* Chiclfo Tribwic-N. Y. News SynO., Inc.]
^ DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who complains cwtstantly to me because she lives in a clannish neighborhood. She says that her neighbors come over for coffee every morning even ' before she has her last one off to school. And a few of them stay until its time for lunch and she cant get her housework I done.
, They dont wait to be offered coffeethey help themselves. [She uses five pounds of coffee a week and she is I the only adult in her family who drinks it.]
I told her to put a sign outside her door, SORRY, NO TIME FOR COFFEE TODAY, but she says she hasnt got I the nerve.
I Her husband travels, and when hes home the neighbors *^are there having coffee right with him. How can I help my j friend get rid of these pests? Im afraid shell have a nervous . breakdown. WEST SIDER
DEAR WEST: Many people complain that they are
constantly being imposed upon by unwelcome guests, but for some strange reason they never do anything about it This leads me to suspect that the victim not only secretly
* enjoys these drop-in pests, but enjoys complaining about [ them. It's her coffee, her time and her problem. When she I complains to me. Ill recommend a foolproof pest
exterminator.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a great personexcept f<w one thing; HIS TEMPER He has never hit me, but Im starting to get scared. He gets mad over the least littlo thing.
He broke the leg off the TV because he couldnt get a clear picture, and if somebody happens to get a wrong number and rings our place by mistake, he yells at them likd^ they committed some kind of crime.
He has always had a hot temper but he used to cool down fast. Now he gets mad at the least little thing and he stays mad for hoursand sometimes days. Could something be wrong with him? SCARED
DE.4iR SCARED: Yes. But I am no doctor which is what your husband needs in order to determine if his fits of anger are symptoms of a serious illness or if he is just overreacting in a childish way.
DEAR ABBY: X and I are getting married soon at a formal wedding in a church. Three out of the four ushers have long hair. This will look terrible with tuxes. I think those three should either cut their hair or wear one of those short stretch wigs they have for men now.
X says we have no right to ask them to do either. My mother is having a fit.
If these boys show up in the wedding party with their long hair, I know there will be a lot of criticism from my relafives. What is your opinion? B
DEAR B": You have no right to ask the ushers to pose as shorthaired types. [I doubt if they would agree to do it, anyway.] It seems to me that everyone should be accustomed to seeing long hair on men by now. If its clean and well cared for, what is there to criticize?
DEAR ABBY: Is it cwsidered good manners to comment on a ladys jewelry? I mean, if the comment is meant as a compliment? SYRACUSE
DEAR SYRACUSE: Certainly. Its a fairly safe bet that the lady who adorns herself with jewelry does so in the hope that it wilt be noticed.
WASHINGTON - St. Peter* Episcopal Church here was the cene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Jane Leonora niillips and William Eugene Knowles on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Irwin Hulbert officiated at the ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. R. w. Gevaltney Parents of the bride ar Mr*. Jane Kirkpatrick Phillips and Mr. Kenneth Phillips, both of Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David , William Knowles of Hartsville. S. C.
The church was decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthemums and atephanotis.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory silk organza wedding th|ess with a fitted bodice, high nbckline of peau dange lace with appliques fltonmed on unpressed pleats with bridal pearls. The cum-berbund waist enhanced the chapel train. She wore a matching veil and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses Mrs. William H. Gurkin Jr. of Buies Creek was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Goldfinch of Conway, S. C., Jane Woodberry of Johnston, S. C., Jeneane Culp of Memphis, Tenn., Mimi Rumley and Ellen Nunnelee, both of Washington.
The attendants wore pale avacodo green peau de soie gowns with white chiffon bodices and sleeves with matching headpieces. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow Shasta daisies.
David Knowles of Philadelphia, Pa., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were John W. Kirkpatrick of Spartanburg, S. C., Chuck Luther of Hartsville, s!
C., Cambo Rodman of Washington, Bill Rich and Ed Voliva, both of Hartsville, S. C.
The mother of the bride wore a peach chiffon formal gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore a yellow silk linen costume suit with a fitted jacket and yellow accessories.
For a wedding trip to Europe, the bride changed into a yellow silk linen dress. The couple will reside in Hartsville, S. C.
The bride attended Vardell Hall and Coker College.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Drexel College and is employed as a credit manager for B. F. Goodrich, Hartsville, S. C.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Washington.
Artist Always Gets Her Man
NICE. France <WNS) W'hen a French lothario tried to overpower a pretty Italian artist here, the lady fought back so effectively that the Frenchman fled in his car. The lady took chase in her own car and turned him over to the police after battering in the rear of his automobile. In court, the lothario sued the Italian girl for damaging his car instead of merely taking his license number and calling the police. The judge ruled that the defendant had a perfect right to capture the prisoner herself.
On The Young Side
By .MARGARET STEVENS
Engagement Announced
MISS GLORIA JEAN SELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Sell of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to John Daniel Langley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langley of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 21.
Haute Coutre For Fall: Lean, Long, Full Trend
By AP NEWSFEATURES
NEW YORK (AP) - Long and lean, long and full, long and dramatic ... the trend is long in haute couture ready-to-wear clothes. Pants are on the wane, except as a sometime partner to costume combos. The accent is on the midi (mid-calf) length. Minis are almost nonexistent as in the maxi.
The ensemble is king. Suits, coat costumes, skirts with matching blouses, even trouser suits predominate.
Couturiers say they have solved the proportion problem by using details such as buttons, bows, yokes, big collars, hats, cinched waists and pockets.
They have left the skirt simple and adorned the tops of ensembles.
Fabrics, are sturdy wools, printed challis wools, double faced broadcloth, tweeds, caviars and wool gabardines.
Capes shelter pants, bloused at the mid-calf in gauchp fashion, frequently worn inside of boots. The wide bottomed trouser is finished.
Accessories are the key to the look. Scarves, hats, dog collars, earrings, fantasy belts galore complete the costume.
Ckiats are cozy and big. They
are oftoi cinched at the waist and designed to be worn with matching dresses, _ pants or skirts.
Styling with large patch pockets, belted are popular with Ungaro, Dior and Vent. Full-skirted and bias cut coats tailor in pure wool tweeds, from Lanvin,
Givenchy and Laroche. Maxi coats from Cardin are empire and some tubular with front zips.
Alnwst everyone is making capes ... Full, long and (midi) they lend drama to the garment worn beneath. From Saint Laurent they are high collared and full backed. From Lanvin they feature a soft pleated yoke all around, are fastened at the neck and (^n down the front.
Dresses are almost always midi in length. Cardin makes one mini dress in wool jersey ... and a maxi evening dress with a cut-out front.
Rpse High students are making the best of their last few days of vacation, as school begins Wednesday.
Highlighting the summer for Sally Boyette. Mickey Jones, and Ann Fleming has been their two-week stays at Girl Scout camps in different parts of the United States The girls were all chosen to participate In Wider Op port unities Sally Boyette, a rising junior, took part in Discovery 70 sponsored by. the Girl Scouts of Delaware (T^ounty in uf^r Darby. Pa ITiere were 179 other girls representing 41 ates of the U. S.
The girls were divided into five troops, each troop having four patrols of nine girls each
Camping on Jand never having been camped on before, the girls lived in roundup tents the first week and part of the second week Three days of the second week were spent at rtie Discovery Site.
At the Discovery Site, each girl had an individual tarp for shelter and ate dehydrated food. The campers back-packed in and out. a three-mile walkeach way. All supplies had to be carried, including ail water for the dehydrated food.
Upon arriving at the campsite, the scouts set up camp They lashed tables and washstands and set up a firering. Each patrol camped individually and had a project, Sallys being to set up a permanent campsite for future use.
One weekend, the girls stayed at their main camp, Camp Hidden Falls, along with 300 resident campers The camp is the second largest Girl Scout camp in the United States. Here the girls canoed, swam, and polished rocks.
Sally reports visiting archaeological digs, and hearing various lectures on geology, conservation, Indians, pollution, and overpopulation. Buses also
carried the girls on tours of State parks in Pennsylvania and New Jersey They also viewed the Delaware River Gap
Sally camped July 12-25 Mountain Magic Mickey Jones, a rising junior, attended Mountain Magic, a nationally operated Girl Scout program concerning the preservation of mountain crafts and culture, folklore included.
Approximately 170 girls representing 41 states lived in dorrhs at Virginia Intermont College. Bristol, Va., on the Tennessee border The.ir classes were in the campus Fine Arts building The scouts took several field trips in the mountains and attended the Craftsman s Fair in Asheville Skills learned included dying yarn from natural materials, the ancient craft of honeysuckle basketry, making lye soap and hand-dipped candles, and weaving on an old - fashioned loom Other classes included folk-singing, folk drama, com -shuck doll - making, and the playing of the dulcimer, an ancient instrument. The girls had their choice of activities and classes.
Mickey enjoyed various night programs on mountain toys, music, geology, and prdiistoric life in the area Her stay lasted July 7-22 Ann Fleming, a rising Rose senior, was chosen for the Sacajawea Pow Wow* in Boone, Iowa, July 15-28 The purpose of the pow wow was to learn about the history and culture of Indians in the past and what theyre like now Mrs Robert Home, the great great granddaughter of Sacajarvea, stayed with the girls a week Many of the counselors were also part
Lemon Gustard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
ProtestantKindergarten|
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
School Opening Wed., Sept. 2
Teachers with elementary degrees. Few additional vacancies for students.
For Further Information Call:
Mrs. Bill Williams, 756-2882; Mrs. James L. Harris, Jr.
3663
^liop ^lie (Oxciuiue 200^6
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
The Clampus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
The College Shop
204 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
and
The- Pappagallo Gallery
FEVER ^
High fashion, wearability and function. A top puff of /jAink and a smooth body line. Set-in sleeves, side-front seams hiding pockets. Three novelty front buttons . . . and, there you hove it. Another happy anniversary present from Youth-croft.
Youthcraft has the most successful show going. And here's port of it this season. Center bock double panel below the waist. . . minus Mink, but bonused with o pleat. In front, double buttons . . . slit pockets with small banding.
The cheongsom neckline. Dynamic button duos triple down the side-front. Vertical slit and bound pockets, set - in sleeves, slight inroads of fit at the woistline. And a lucky strike extro! A snap-on fling . . . of Norweigian blue fox.
FUR TRIMMED COATS PRICED FROM . . . $125.00
C.Sunday, August 23, 1970A-Il Indian.
Near the campsite was a settlement of Mesquakie Indians, who came and danced for the girls.
Representing 36 states of the U. S., 128 girls participated in the event. They learned basketry, beadwork, crafts, and dancing. They also attended lectures on Indian religion, culture, history, and philosophies.
Divided into four units, the girls each had a unit project One unit carved and painted a totem pole. Anns unit constructed an authenic Sioux-style teepee This project required cutting down 12 17-foot trees and skinning the bark with pocket knives Canoe Trip
Ann participated in a two-day canoe trip down the Des Moines River She also learned the Lord's Prayer in International Indian Sign Language
Ann's unit prepared a meal consisting of prickly-ash tea. June berry juice, milkweek pods, cattail sprouts, ground nuts, and jack - in - the - pulpit root
ECU Music Camp was here from July 19-31 About 250 junior and senior high students participated, majoring in band, choir, or piano
l,arry WTiite was awarded best all-around boy camper, and David Howell received the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Award for the outstanding male musician
Cooked fresh pears in syrup are especially delicious when chopped prt*served ginger is added to the syrup
eW qeW.
by Ruth Aline f julk
BECOME A "KNIT WIT ABOUT FALL 70 KNITWEAR
Knits of every description have taken first place in the Fall 70 Fashion Scene. Never before has such a variety of textures, weaves, weights and fibers in a single fabric category been offered to the home sewer.
Let's take a quick look at the knits to watch;
Polyesters-double and single knits are back in the fashion scene as this group lightens in weight. Featured stitch of the season will be the bouncy boucle (that comes in pleats also))
Printed knits prove more appealing tor fail as they darken in color and come printed in more stylized motifs,
Texturized Acetate Knits will run the Polyester novelties a close second this season as they come striped in the always popular flag waving colors of red, white and navy. These stripes will be found in single knit jerseys as well as in the heavier double knit varieties.
The Sweater Look no longer must be hand knitted. Your local Piedmont Fabrics will offer such popular "washable sweater looks as the Crochets, ribs and open designs. The pattern companies have also come to your aid by providing special patterns just for the sweater knits.
Panne Velour Knits have adapted themselves to the fashionabte "Wet Look as they come screen printed with coordinating solids.
Don't forget to use the cotton covered Polyester threadDual Duty Plus-on all of these interesting knit novelties available at Piedmont Fabrics.
Join uv next week as the Fall 70 Fashion Scene revisits the Animal Kingdom.
Pcenmt
fahe
2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
'fashionsSECOND FLOOR. \
Go-Ahead On Tunnel Expected Next Month
INE IVfOSRV nKnift tf tKei'tu^
By ALINE MOSBY about H, the two countries are PARIS (UPDEngland and expected to make a joint France are ready to give the announcement in early Septem* go-ahead to build a tunnel ber that tunnel construction will channel that divides begin. French government sour-them, a project described as ces close to the project said the the greatest engineering mdea- only remaining task has been to vor of the )th Century, brief the new British govem-
After 168 years of talking ment on the project.
The tunnel will take about five years to finish. Then trade, industrial development and tourism are expected to boom in areas served most directly by the tunnelthe north of France, southeast England, the Benelux countries and the Ruhr industrial valley of Germany.
Transborder Commnter Run For the average tourist or businessmiin, ground travel between England FVance will be almost as easy and fast as between France and Germany. London to Lille in the north of France will be a two-hour train trip, as compared with the
channel that sees as many as
CALAIS
TUNNEL
PORTALS
0 Miles -^MARQUIS I
nearly daylong journey now. imderground for 33 mes, of Antibridge people argued that For example, a motorist which 23 miles will be under violent winds could wreck a would arrive at the English aid the seabed. During rush hours bridge, that ships could collide of the tunnel at Folkestone, the trains will be able to handle with the piles of the bridge in a where he and his car would be 3,000 trucks and cars an hour put aboard a train at a qiecial each way. raUway sUtion. The tunnel will The idea of linking Britain to not take highway traffic, only the continent has been floating dectric rail traffic, because of around since" 1802 when a the invblem of ventilation for FYench igineer, Mathieu Fa- showing the risks of drilling gawline fumes. vier. proposed it to Napoleon, beneath the channel were only
The tunnel will consist of two Earlier Failures secondary and not as grave
Another engineer, Thome de
But an even greater impact according to the experts, will be cultural.
One said: The tunnel will diminate that absurd little
r
ROlTK OF Tl .NNKL under Kiiglish Channel from Fmgiand to France, which soon may become a reality. A joint announcement in early September
that tunnel construction w-ill begin, is expected. (UPI
Neu-smap)
one-way tunnels operating in a continuous ring. Between the tunnels will be a third area for maintenance, ventilation and other problems.
3,000 Vehicles Per Hour
Trains are to leave every four minutes during rush hours, either freight trains, passenger trains or special trains carrying moto-ists or trucks loaded with merchandise. At each terminus will be* customs, immigration and health control stations, gasoline pumps, banks, restaurants and stores.
The trains will roll at 87 miles an hour for the 35-minute trip between the twd rail stations at Folkestone and
Gramont, presented the idea to the 1867 Paris Exposition. Two years later an English firm, Hackshane and Law, founded the first channel tunnel company. In 1875 another company was founded in France for an under-channel railway line.
But political relations between England and France were so far apart that these projects never got past the paper stage.
After Egypt nationalized the Suez Canal in 1957, the Suez Co. formed study groups for the channel tunnel along with a French underground railway company, the British Channel
39 ship coUJjsjons a year in the piece of. water that isolated Calais region alone. Britain from the continent.
The tunnel promoters won others predict Britain will be after a 1964-65 geological study de-insularized and will not feel
so separate from Eruope Qiamber of commerce officials at Lille, one of the north French cities which hopes to enjoy a boom from the tunnel, talk of plans for a French-British university. Lille, they Midlands of England can ship joke, will become a suburb of goods to Paris on one day. London.
as first feared.
The experts talk of the economic changes that will result when factories in the
Lecture
Begins
Series Derrick Sept. 24
September 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Derrick, 215 Kendall Court, Brook Valley.'
miles.
The
passengers will be
At Davidson crossword
PUZZLE
The Student Government As.sociation sponsored 1970-1971 East Carolina University I>ecture Series ha.s been announced for the season beginning in September and continuing until next spring Four out.slanding lecturers, well - known personalities in different fields, have been scheduled, with an additional lecturer to be announced at a later date.
Again this year, lectures will be held in Wright Auditorium, with each lecture to begin at 8:(K) p.m. on the slated date Julian Bond, an acknowledged spokesman for the young, the liberal, and for Black Americans, is the first to appear in this series. He is coming to ECU on Thursday, September 24 Elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in 1966 and in each subsequent election. Bond was a delegate to the 1968 National Democratic Convention, where his name was place in nomination for Vice -President. He has also been active in civil rights movements in the nation.
On Tuesday, October 20, Arthur C. Clarke, author of
will appear on Tuesday. !><cember 8 His book "Un.safe At Any Speed" publi.shed in 1%5 prol)ed into and exposed hazards associated with goods and services the American people have long accepted as safe products After the (Tiristmas holidays, screen star, art consultant, critic and collector Vincent Price will be on hand Monday, February 8, 1971 for a lecture, "Villains Still Pursue Me, A celebrated star of stage and .screen, radio and television, he has in recent years become a favorite on the lecture stage. An avowed art lover, frice was the innovator behind the now famous Sears Roebuck collection of art for their stores.
The fifth, yet unannounced lecturer will round out the 1970-71 season at East Carolina University.
Tickets for the entire series are now available from the CentrabTicket Office at ECU addre.ss P O Box 2731, ECU Station, Greenville. N.C.,27834 at $5.00 for individual tickets. Group tickets, for 20 or more persons, are also available at $3.50 per person.
The appointment of Dr. Mildred Elizabeth (Betty) Derrick to the staff at Davidson County Community College has been announced by Dr Grady E. Ix>ye, college president.
Dr. Derricn, a native of Augusta, Georgia, graduated from Junius H. Rose High School at Greenville, and attended East Carolina University. She received her Ph. D. from Emory University. Prior to coming with the college she was a member of the faculty of Salem College.
At Davidson, Dr. Derrick will be chairman of the science department.
In college Dr. Derrick was named the outstanding science student at East Carolina University. She was named to Whos Who Anjong College Students and was a member of Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science Fraternity, Pi Alpha Chemistry Fraternity, American Chemical Fraternity and Sigma Xi. She also served as an instructor in chemistry at Emory University. She will assume her duties
1. Lady of the house 6. Human frailty
10 Fragrance
11 Mothers 13 Judge's
chamber 15, Pennypmcher 17. txpert IS.Uiifanned > calfskin 20 Narcotics 21. Yellow jacket 23. Slein
25 Hank of twine
26 Three toed sloth
ACROSS
28. Black pottery 30 lighthouse 34,3,1416
35. Everyone
36. Huge wave 38. Cabbage salad 42. Accept 44 Snake
46. Generation
47. Commence 49. Crossbred
plant 51. Man's name
53. Unbridled
54. Within
55. Paid the kitty
Sangatte, south of Calais on the Tunnel Co. and the Technical
French coast, a distance of 37^ Studies Co. of New York.
Tunnel vs Bridge Two groups of experts studied whether to build a tunnel or a bridge. The antitunnel experts
spoke of dangerous water
[xessure and the dangers of drilling under the seabed.
Be Prepared . . .
Because you never know when an emergency will arise, ifs a good idea to keep* your medicine chest well-stocked at all times. See us for first aid needs, pharmaceuticals.
VISIT US IN OUR NEW, MODERN FACILITY . . . LOCATED NEXT TO OUR OLD STORE.
PAVILION, PHARMACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET
Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R.P.H.
OIUTIOW OF YESTERDAY'S U.'^ZIE DOWN
1. Tropical parrot 2 Variety of guava
3. Cupolas
4. Japanese rice paste
5. Stigma
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9. Early Hebrew marginal notes
12. Leaf of a calyx 14. Point 16. Lease 19. British alehouse 22, Half boot 24. Chasm 27. Peacock butterflies 29. Little girl 30 Ping-pong paddles 31. Overjoy 32 Acid neutralizer 33. Teachers organization 37. Residue
39. Dormouse
40. Emerge
41. Walked in water 43. Ireland
45. Brain opening 48. Make lace 50. Kidney bean 52. Hence
About 90 per cent of the car thefts in the united States are committed by amateurs, says the National Automobile Gub. "2001; A Space Odyssey" both
the book and the film script, is i:-:::'''-'*'''*'*'-*''-"-*'**-"'''-'-'''-'-'"'-*-'-'-'-*-'-'"-'--* the second lecturer scheduled to appear at Wright Auditorium. ^
Well - known as a science writer and a master of science fiction,
Garke has written 40 books, both non - fiction and fiction. Ten million copies have been printed in 30 languages. Garkes lecture will be Ufe In The Year 2001
Ralph Nader, who will give a lecture entitled Environmental Hazards - Man - Made and Man -Remedied, is another young man who has gained national recognition in his field Nader
Odds Against Oil Well Find
AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) The International Oil Scouts Association says the average price for shallow wildcat wells ranges from $15 to $20 a foot and a well deeper than 15,000 feet will cost about $700.000.
Your chances of finding enough oil or gas to make a profit is about 2 out of 100 wildcat holes, the association says in the 40th annual edition of its book listing all. wildcat wells drilled the previous year in the United States and Canda
Charles
Fashions
Inc,
Home Office: 217 Bickett Blvd. Raleigh, N. C.
Importers Of Synthetic Hair
Opens Its Showroom To The Public
JOINING FACULTY Lawrence E. Hough will join faculty of the Department of Political Science at F3ast Carolina University as an assistant professor in September, according to Dr. William F. Troutman Jr , Chairman.
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Saturday10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
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OUR GUARANTEE: If You Can Purchase Any Wig of Comparable Quality At A Lower Price... We Will Refund Your Money. '
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Long Sleeve
Dress Shirts
Always in great shape .. . thanks to Dacron
5.00
Dynamic new thinking has entered the shirt fashion scene this Fall. Collars go higher, longer, wider spread. Cuffs turn back to flash your favorite Swank wrap - around links or button twice where once used to do it. Collars are lively and virile in deep solid tones or bold stripes. Permanent press blend of 65 percent Dacron polyester, 35 percent combed cotton needs no ironing to get that fresh look. 14-17 neck, 32-35 sleeves.
Du Pont trademark.
registered
Dress and Casual Slacks
8.00 to 14.00
A variety of exciting new fall colors in stripes, plaids and solids. Trim styling, in sizes 30 to 38.
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3.88 & 4>.88
Values to 9.00. In solids, plaids and stripes. In waist sizes 29-38.
In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights til 9 pm.
.M-t
the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23. 1970
East Carolina Opens Drills Monday
East Carolina University kicks off the 1970 football season today as players begin arriving for the start of the fall practice s^ion.
Coach Mike McGee, set to enter his first year as the new mentor of the Pirates, will be
greeting them at the first workout, Monday at 8:15 a.m.
The Bucs will work out thrice -daily, at 8:15 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. prior to the first game,* set September 12, at the University of- Toledo.
We may do away with one of
tomorrows drills for a team meeting, McGee said. But we have only 29 practices to get ready for Toledo, the team that led the nation in defense last year Well stay with our three-a-day drills as long as we feel it is necessary.
Lead Pirate Offense
Offensive guards Mike Kopp, left, and Steve Davis, are two of East Carolina Universitys top contenders for All-Conference honors this season, according to Coach Mike McGee. The
new Buc coach, his staff and team begin fall workouts oh the ECU campus Monday morning. The Pirates open the season September 12 against tough Toledo, in that Ohio city.
Heritage Loses Again, Nearing Elimination
NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) - Valiant defeated Heritage by two minutes 49 seconds in the final trials of the Americas Cup Saturday and pushed the Florida boat to the brink of elimination as a candidate to defend the Cup next month.
Heritage has been unable to defeat either of the two top American yachts. Valiant and Litrepid, since the final trials began Tuesday.
Heritage is scheduled to race Intrepid Monday and observers feel she will be eliminated if she doesnt win that race.
Valiants skipper, Bob Mc-CXillough of Riverside, Conn., gave his boat a slight advantage at the start Saturday, taking over the weather berth. He never lost the advantage as his boat
raised her record to 4-1 in three trials.
McCullough kept Heritage pinned under his lee for most of the first leg and rounded the first mark 1:.39 ahead.
Heritages hopes of winning died on the second leg as an unruly spectator fleet crowded in ^ound the 12-meter boat, obstructing her w'ind and kicking up choppy water.
Valiants time margins at the other turns were 2:03, 2:39, 2:31 and 2:13.
While the Americans were racing Saturday.the French and Australians were practicing for the second race of their best-of-seven elimination series. It will be sailed Monday. This series will determine the challenger to the United States for the Sept. 15
fr^Scoreboard I
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Washington
Minnesota
California
Oakland
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Chicago
American League East W
79
68
67 62 60 59
West
73
68 68 47
55
57
59
64
65
49
55 57 76 79 -82
46 45 Results Boston at Kansas City
Chicago 3. New York
Washington 5, Minnesota
(10 Innings)
California at Baltimore Cleveland 6, Oakland
(10 innings)
Pet.
642
553
540
512
484
476
598
553
544
382
368
354
Houston San Diego
69
GB
11
12'j 16
19'j
20'3
56 48
Results
15. S Francisco at Los Angeles at San Diego at Montreal 3. New York 2, Houston
448
384
Detroit
5. Milwaukee National League
2
V
East
w
L
Pet.
68
Pittsburgh
68
57
544
New York
65
58
528
2
Chicago
65
6)
.516
3'I
St Louis
58
66
468
9' j
Philadelphia
56
69
448
12
Montreal
54
West
70
435
13'j
Cincinnati
83
44
.654
_
Los Angeles
70
52
.574 1
Kj'j
Atlanta
62
62
.500 !
19'2
S Franc 1^4
62
62
.500
19'j
Chicago Pittsburgh St Louis Atlanta Cincinnati Philadlphia
American League Sunday's Games
Boston (Koonce 2 3) at Kansas City (Johnson 5 8).
Washington (Bosman 12 8) at Minneso ta (Perry 18 10)
New York (Peterson 13 8 and Kekich 2 3) at Chicago (Miller 5 7 and John 10 )3), 2
Milwaukee (Pattin 9 10) at Detroit (Lol ich 11 14).
Oakland (Odom 5 5) at Cleveland (Dun ning 3 6 or Hand 5 9)
, California (May 6 31) at Baltimore (Cuellar 18 7).
National League Sunday's Games Tj
Atlanta (Stone 8 9) at Montreal (Wege ner 3-4).
Cincinnati (McGlothlin 11 7 and Nolan 15 5) at New York (Gentry 9 6 and Seaver 17 8), 2.
Houston (Blasingame 10) at Philadei phiA .(Wise 10 11).
Pittsburgh (Blass 7 10) at Los Angeles (Foster 8 9). *
St Louis (Reuss 4 5) at San Diego (Kirby 8 14).
Chicago (Pappas 9 5) at Sati Francisco (Manchal 7 9). ^
classic.
Australias Gretel II beat FYance by 6:30 in the first race on Friday.
The French surprisingly announced Saturday that Pierre del Four would replace the veteran Louis Noverraz at Frances helm for Mondays race.
The French also said they would replace all but two of the crew members who were aboard FYance on FYiday.
Allworth Is Back
IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - Lance A1 worth, San Diegos all-pro pass catcher, ended a brief retirement Saturday when he reported to the Chargers training camp.
A1 worth, who came to the camp with his football shoes over his shoulder, said, I couldnt stand watching the game. I wanted to be part of it.
I hope I contribute now. I just want to play, and Im happy to be back.
Alworth, who won the American Football League pass receiving title in 1966, 1968 and 1969, did not report for training with the rest of the team on Aug. 10. Instead, he said he was retiring to enter business with the International Sports Association of Phoenix.
Coach Charlie Waller said Alworth would be put on both morning and afternoon workouts so he will be ready to ay against the Los Angeles, Rams Aug. 29.
We are delighted to have Lance back and that he saw fit to honor his contract with the Chargers, said Charger general manager Sid Gillman.
There are several problems awaiting the Pirates and the new coaching staff. Weve got to make a lot of progress at quarterback, McGee said. We plan to shore up our defenses, especially against the pass, and we are going to experiment in several different looks in this area. We also want to try and develop a little flexability training some players so that they can play another p(ition in an emergency.
McGee said that progress in the quarterback situation must be an overall thing. All three of our quarterbacks had a reasonably good spring, but we must make more progress. Im confidant all three will do well.
Currently running at quarterback are junior college transfer John Casazza, Jack Patterson and Pete Wooley. One of the chief reasons the quarterback situation is so vital is that there hasnt been a quarterback at East Carolina since 1%1, when the last T-foolball was played.
The receivers also look good at this time. At split end is Carl Bordon, backed up by Bob Millie, while at tight end is Bob Hileman and Bill Croisetiere, who rate a tossup for the position. Dwight Flanagan, Will Mitchell and Dick Corrada are all in the running for the flanker position. McGee feels that any or all of these men can get the job done. They are all potentially
good receivers, he said.
At the tackle slots are John Hollingsworth and Paul Haug on the left, and Tim Tyler on the right. The guard slots appear solid with Steve Davis and Mike Kopp, both of whom McGee feel have All-American potential
The center slot is held by Mark Pohren, backed up by Jimmy Creech.
Billy Wallace, a veteran, appears set at fullback, while Les Strayhom and Rusey Scales are battling for the tailback position
I feel the offense will be able to move the ball pretty well, McGee said. Theyre going to have to if we are to do anything with Toledo. Not only did they
lead the nation in defense, but they have most of their defensive unit back.
Over on the Pirate defense, the end position will probably get a look from the coaches. Jim Gudger and Ted Salmon at battling on one side, while Wes Rothrock and Ron Douthit are tops on the other.
Rich Peeler and Grover TtikIow look like the top can didates at tackle, with Rich Bradley and Ral{^ Betesh at middle linebacker.
The linebackers have Butch Britton and Ron Konredy on one side and Don Mollenhauer and Monty Kieman on the other
The corners have George Whitley and Mike Mills, while Tom Pulley and Tom Threlkeld are at the safeties.
We look for alt 70 reporting in top condition, McGee said. Well spend three days in shorts, during which well give them a large dose of our offense and defense, along with building on the conditioning theyve already done.
FYeshmen are scheduled to report as of September 2, when some 38^40 candidates who have been ^vited to camp will show up XlcGee expects about 40 more when school officially opens.
Casper Struggles To Maintain Stroke Lead
Mantle Is Back As Yank Coach
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SUTTON, Mass. (AP) Mas ters champion Billy Casper survived a bitter struggle and clung to a one-stroke lead with an eight-under-par 208 after 54 holes Saturday in the $160,000 Avco Golf Classic Dave Hill, Dan Sikes, Jim Colbert and Tom Weiskopf moved into contention. All tied for second place as casper slipped to a one-over-par 73 on the Pleasant Valley Country Club course.
Carrying a three stroke lead into the third round of the 72-hole test on the 7,212-yard course, which has frustrated him in the past, Casper barely managed to shake off the four-prong challenge.
He dropped into a tie for the lead, seven under par, after a bogey four on the 50th hole. However, he moved in front as he regained his birdie putting touch on the 52nd and 53rd holes before taking a bogey on the 54th.
Casper, who figures the Pleasant Valley layout owes me a bundle, is bidding for his fourth tournament victory on the tour this year.
He failed to make the 36-hole
cut for the first time in mqre than 50 tournaments in the Av<^ last year. , >
Hill and Sikes moved into contention for the $32,000 top prize with 67s. Colbert, a former Kansas ^ate star with just one victory since he joined the tour in 1966, and Weiskopf fashioned consistent 70s in gaining a share of second at 209.
Casper was unhappy with
both fans and a couple of photographersas well as his round in the crowd of more than 30,000.
Ive never experienced a day like today, he said. Every time I got ready to hit a putt or a shot there was something going on not connected with golf. In all the years Ive been playing golf Ive never seen anything like it.
Job, Spitz Set New Swim Marks
By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Brian Job and Mark Spitz, a pair of swift collegians, smashed world records Saturday in the National AAU Swimming Oiampion -ships.
Job, an 18-year-old Stanford University student from Santa aara, Calif., cut nearly two seconds off the 200 meter breaststroke mark set by Nicolai Pankin of the Soviet Union in 1968. Jobs time in a preliminary heat was 2:23.46.
Bench Doubles To Lead Red Win
NEW YORK (AP) - John Bench, the majors RBI leader, knocked in the tying and winning runs with a two-run double in the ninth inning, sparking Cincinnati to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.
Bench, boosting Kis RBI to 123, drove in Ty Cline and Bobby Tolan off relief pitcher Nolan Ryan.
The Reds, ending a three-game losing string, opened the winning rally when pinch-hitter Cline singled off starter Jim McAndrew. An infield error put men on first and third, setting the stage for Benchs shot down the rightfield line.
The Mets had gone ahead in the eighth with a run on Ron Swobodas force out with the bases loaded.
Wayne Granger chalked up his 28th save for Cincinnati, helping Jim Merrit to his 19th victorytops in the majors.
Phillies On Late
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Johnny Briggs lashed a run-scoring single in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros.
Tony Taylor opened the bottom of the ninth with a single off Fred Gladding, took second on Ron Stone's sacrifice bunt and, after an intentional walk to Deron Johnson, scored the winning run on Briggs' single to right.
nie Astros had tied it in the top of the ninth on Doug Raders single, a sacrifice, a passed ball by Mike Comptoh and John Mayberrys two-out single.
After a single by Marty Martinez and a walk to Joq Morgan filled the bases, Joe Hoemer replaced Dick Selma and fanned Cesar Gernimo for/ the, third out.
Briggs gave left-hander Chris Short a 1-0 lead In the fifth with
4
Tommy Helms got the Reds their first run with s single in the sixth that knocked in Bernie Carbo, who had singled and stole second.
The Mets tied it in the seventh when Jerry Grote doubled home Joe Foy, who had bunted for a single.
CINCINNATI NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Rose rf 5 0 10 Aaee cf' 4 0 2 0
Tolan cl 2 12 0 Harreison ss 4 1 2 0
Perez 3b ' 4 0 0 0 CJones If 3 0 0 0
B^ch c 5 0 12 CIndenon lb 2 0 0 0
LMav lb 5 0 10 Swoboda rf 4 0 0 1
Carbo If 3 1 1 0 Foy 3b 4 110
Helms 2b 4 0 3 1 Grote c 4 0 11
Woodwrd ss 4 0 0 0 Garrett 2b 3 0 0 0
Merritt p 3 0 0 0 MAndrew p 3 0 0 0
Cline ph 1110 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Granger p 0 0 0 0 Ryan p 0 0 0 0 Shamsky pb 10 0 0
Total 36 3 10 3 Total 32 2 6 2 Cincinnati 000 001 0023
New York 000 000 1)03
E Foy DPCincinnati l. New York 1 LOB Cincinnati 11. New York 7 2B Harreison, Tolan 2, Grote. Bench SB Tolan 2. Carbo S- Toian
IP H R ER B8 SO
Merritt (W.19 10)
Granger McAndrew McGraw (L,2 4)'
Ryan SaveGranger
Job set the American record in the 100 meter breaststroke Thursday night.
Spitz, a 20-year-old triple world record holder from Santa Gara who attends Indiana University, lowered his own mark in the 200-meter butterfly to 2:-05.43. He set the old mark of 2:05.70 in 1967.
The records were the sixth and seventh to fall in the four-day meet that winds up Sunday.
John Ferris of Arden Hills. Calif., qualified second behind Spitz in the butterfly with a 2:05.87 time.
In the womens 200-meter butterfly, Alice Jones, a 18-year-old University of Cincinnati coed, bettered the meet record with a time of 2:21..39.
Miss Jones, who set a world record in the 100-meter butterfly Thursday night, was within .7 second of Karen Moes pending world record. Miss Moe qualified fourth in 2:23.90.
CHICAGO (AF*) Mickev Mantle, all-time great outfielder of the New York Yankees, will return to the club a^ a coach, it was announced by the Yankees Saturday.
Mantle will join the club a week from Sunday at Yankee Stadium when they play the Minnesota Twins Mantles addition to the staff will have no effect on the positions or responsibilities of the other four coaches on Manager Ralph Houks staff The Yankees plan to use five coaches the remainder of this season and again in 1971 Mantle, who plans to be in new York City for other business on Monday, would have commenced his duties when the club returns home for a twi-. night doubleheader FYiday with the Twins, but he had a commit ment to be at the Little I>eague World Series in Williamsport next FYiday and Saturday,
It is expected that Mantle will serve as a special batting coach, work with young players, occasionally work on the coaching lines and assist Manager Houk in a variety of ways The Yankees talked to Mickey when he attended the recent Old Timers Day ceremonies at Yankee Stadium after Mantle indi cated in Florida a few weeks ago his interest in returning to baseball.
Rose JV's To Report
All candidates for the Rose High School junior varsity football team have been asked to report at 2 p.m. .Monday.
Coach Bud I*hillips said all jv candidates should meet at the field house of the high school.
Mantle broke in as a sensational rookie in 1951 and continued on as a Yankee super star until his announced retirement at spring training in Fort Lauderdale in March of 1969.
He hit 536 home runs in his career, third on the all-time list His 18 World Series homers topped the pre ious record of 15 set by Bat^ Ruth. Lifetime he hit .298, played more games as Yankee than any other player 2,401 and set a host of club, league and all-time records.
Cougars Set Local Date
GREENSBORO - The Carolina Cougars today announced their 1970 exhibition game schedule "We have tried to schedule these games in areas where the fans dont normally get to watch us play, noted Coi^^ars FYesident, Carl Scheer
We certainly hope that our fans in these areas will cooperate with the local sponsors of these games The groups are all working to raise funds for projects in their towns and the Cougars are just delighted to work with them in these worthy efforts.
The schedule is as follows; September 22 Pittsburgh at (ireenville, September 23 Pittsburgh at Fayetteville, September 30 Virginia at Winston-Salem, October 5 Virginia at Kannapolis, October 7 New York at High Point and October 8 New York at Wilmington.
The Cougars will also play exhibition road games in New Jersey, New York, sylvania, Virginia and
Penn-
Miami.
Holtzman's One-Hitter Paralizes Giants, 15-0
I 0
1 9
1 3 0
2 3 1
2 22 t
2
0 0 0
2 I 4
1 0 0
0 0 0
45,943
Win
Single
a run-scoring triple and Short blanked the Astros on five hits before giving way to Selma in the eighth.
Houston starter Larry Dierker allowed just four hits before going out for a pinch hitter in the ninth.
HOUSTON PHILADELPHIA
b r h bi ab r h bi
JAlou rf 4 0 3 0 Bow ss 4 0 0 0 Gwoninio rf 1 0 0 0 TTaylOf 2b 4 12 0 CeOano cf 4 0 0 0 RStooa If 3 0 0 0
Wynn l( 4 0 0 0 DJoHnsoo lb 2 1 1 0
RaOer 3b 4 11 0 lfiggs cf 4 0 2 2
Menke 2b 2 0 10 Money 3b 2 0 0 0
How^ird c 4 0 0 0 Gamble rf AAayberry.lb 4 0 2 1 Compton c Martinet ss 4 0 1 0 CShorf p Dierker p 3 0 10 Selma p
AAorgan ph ,0 0 0 0 Hoeyner p
Gladding p 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Left-hander Ken Holtzman shackled San FYancisco on one hitHal Laniers one-out single in the eighth inningand the Chicago Cubs pouned 18 safeties on the way to a 15-0 romp over the Giants Saturday.
Holtzman, who tossed a no-hit gem against Atlanta almost a year ago to the day, limited the slugging Giants to three walks intil Lanier lined a single to center in the eighth. Bobby Bonds, who reached first on a ninth inning error by third baseman Phil Dagliano, was the only other San Francisco base runner .
The hard-throwing southpaw, who'had just rejoined the (Cubs after a two-week military reserve stint, struck out seven en route to his fifth consecutive victory and 14th of the season It was his first 1970 shutout
CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Kevsingar ss 4 2 2 0 Bonds cf 4 0 0 0
Popovich ss 0 10 0 Fuanfes 2b 4 o 0 t
Backaff 6>: 3 2 Hehdarsn rf 4 0 0 0
BWillams If 3 3 2 2 McCovay 1b 2 0 0 0
CJamas If 1 0 0 0 Hart If 10 0 0
Hickman 1b 4 12 3 Oietl c 10 0 0
Banks lb 10 11 RGibson c 10 0 0 Papifona cf 5 3 2 2 F Johnson If 3 0 0 0
3 0 2 2 Gallagher 3b 2 0 0 0
2 110 Laniar ss 3 0 10
4 0 12 Parry p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carrthars p 10 0 0
5 0 2 1 Bryant p 10 0 0 5 110 Robarfsn p 0 0 0 0
Hunf ph 10 0 0
Davison p 0 0.0 0*
The Cubs, registering their season highs for runs and hits in a game, battered Gaylord Perry, 17-12, for three first inning runs and knocked out the Giants ace during a six-run explosion in the .second.
Billy Williams and Joe Pepi tone each belted a df^uble and homer, Jim Hickman drove in three runs with a 'single and double and I>on Ki*ssinger and Ron Santo contributed triples to the Cubs' assault Holtzman, who has lost nine, pitched seven hitless innings
against Montreal two weeks ago. finishing with a three-hitter He no-hittedthe Braves last Aug 19 at Chicago ,
Kessinger's triple. Glenn Beckerts single and Pepitones iHth homer sent the (hbs ahead in the first Two-run singles by Hickman and Johnny (Yillison keyed the .second inning outburst. and Williams hit his 36th homer in the fourth FYnie Banks, making his first appearance since he was injured July 20, delivered a sixth inning run with a sacrifice flv.
Howard's Homer Paces Senators
Santo 3b Gagiiano 3b Callison rf Spangttfr rf Hunaiey c Molfiman p
Total 34 1 9 1 Total 28 2 6 2
One out wben winning run scored
Hawftofi 060 000 0 0 1 I
PMiadelpllia ooo oio 061 2 DPHouston 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB-Houston 9, Philadelphia 5 2BDierker, Selma 3BBriggs. D Johnson SB T Taylor SAAenke, R Stone
IP H H ER BB SO Dierker 0 4 1 1 i 6
Gladding (L,A2) .. 1-3 2 1 1 1 0
C.Short '7 5 0 0 1 6
Selma 1 2 3 4 1 1 1 2
Hoerner (W,7 3) 1 3 0 0 0 0 1
HBPby Dierker (AAoney). ,T2:30. A 15,274
Total 42 15 18 14 Total 28 0 1 0
Chicago ..... 3 4 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 ^15
San Franciscb. 000 000 0000 EMcCovev, Gagiiano DPChicago 1, San Francisco 2 LOBChicago 9, SXAN Francisco 4. )B- Pepi tone, Santo.
B Williams. Hickman 3BKessinger,
Santo HRPepitooe ' (10), B Williams (3d) SF-Banks
SIP H R ER BB SO Hottiman (W,4 9) 9 1 0 0 3 6
Perry (L,1712 1 1 3 7 0 7 1 1
Carrifhers 2 4, 3 3 2 1
Bryant ...... 3 4 3 3 3 2
Robertson 1 2 3 2 1 1 2 0
-Davison .. ..... 1 1 O t) 0 0
WPPerry. T2:50. A11,044.
MINNEAPOLIS, St Paul (AP) FYank Howards 10th inning homer, his second of the game, powered the Washington Senators fo a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday Howards 35th homer of the year, a 430-foot clout off reliever Tom Hall in the nationally televised game The big first baseman earlier hit a bases-empty shot off Twins starter Jim Kaat in the fifth to tie the contest 4-4.
Harmon Killebrew and Leo clrdenas swatted two-run homers off Jim Hannan for Minnesota. Killebrews was his 38th.
1116 Senators scored three runs in the first inning after walks to Wayne Comer and. Howard with one out. Rick Rei-chardt grounded oitt to drive in one run, Aurelio Rodriguez <k>u-
bled and Tom Grieve cracked a two-run single.
WASHINGTON MINNESOTA
ab r h bi ab r h b<
B'rikman 5 0 10 Tos ar If 5 0 10
Comer cf 4 10 0 Thompsn 2b 5 0 2 0
F Howard lb 3 2 2 2 Oliva rf 5 110
Reichardt If 5 12 1 Killebrew 3b 3 1 1 SS,/
ARodrgei 3b 4 1 I 0 Allison pr 0 0 0 0
Grteve rf 5 0 2 2 Reese ib 5 0 10
Casanova c 5 0 10 Holt cf 3 110
Cul(,en 2b 4 0 2 0 Remck If 10 0 0
Hannan p 1 0 0 0 Cardenas * 3 112
Brunet p 10 0 0 Mifferwid c 4 0 0 0
Goossen ph 10 0 0 Kaaf p 2 0 2 0
Coleman p 0 0 0 0 THall p 2 0 0 0
Knowles p 0 0 0 0
Slroud ph 10 0 0
Pina p 0 0 0 0 '*
Total Washington Minnesota
EKaaf,
Hannan Brunet Coleman Knowles Pina (W.4 1)
Kaat .....
T Hall (L.4 5)'
39 5 11 5 Total 34 4 10 4
306 010 00 0 1-5
032 0 000004-4 Cardenal, A. Rodrigue!, Cullen- . OPWashington* 4 LOS Washington 0. Minnesota 0. 28
A Rodrigue!. Holt, Kaet, Reichardt, Tovar HRCardenas (10). Killebrew (30), F Howard 2 (35) S8-Comer.
IP H R ER 88 SO 2134440 2231 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 1
2 2 0 0 1
2 10 0 1
4 0 4 4 4
4 3 110
V2:S4. A2S,554.
'Do Your Own Thing' Not For VMI's Coach
Beauty At Sea
The rreiu h Anierica ( up challenger, rrance,' her spinnaker full, makes a pretty pictur<* as she plows tijrough the seas in the race w ith Australias.Gretel II off Newport Friday. This was the
first of a series of races to determine who wilt be the challenger for the American entry for the Cup in September. tiretel II won the Friday race. (AI* VVirephoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sperti Editor (Fifth of a serie*)
There's only one way for the Keydets of Virginia Military' Institute to goup.
Last year, VMI went through the agony of an 0-10 season. "It's one of the most frightening things a coach ever goes through," Head Coach Vito Ragazzo said. "I hope I never see one again. You really have to reevalutate yourself afterwards. Everything is wrong.
"But I think we'll get over it as soon as we win one, he added.
Hopefully, Ragazzo says, that wont be too much longer.
"To be honest, we got caught in a situation that is bad. We lost 30 players from the time of the spring game until we opened the season. Twelve of those were starters. You just cant play football that way, the coach said.
The reason for this is complex,
Ragazzo explained. Some of the players decided military life is not for them. Others wanted to ^get married, a VMI no-no. Others just "wanted to do their own thing, he added.
And Im sick and tired of hearing that expression. They think this solves all their problems But the thing is that they dont do a damn thing Its not just at VMI, its all around. This is the biggest problem of kids quitting
"Id like to see a little more parental control these days. It is time the parents told the kids what to do instead of the other way around, he said.
The Keydet coach added that late in the season, injuries go to be an even bigger problem. We finished the last few games with only one quarterback. We didnt let this out. If wed lost him, I dont know what we would have done. We also had only two ball carriers left.
Southern Teams In Opening Grid
Join
Drills
Bad Game, But Bills Get Win
B> THE A.S.SiM lATKi) i>HK.S.S
Tlirce more Southern Confer I'fiee football teams get down to the serious business .Monday of getting ready for the upeoming season, and the tmiphasis at two of them will In- the development of somebody to m;ike their attacks go
(Getting their first workouts will tie 'Ihe Citadel Bulldogs, a preseason pick to make a run fur the championship, East Carolina's fhrates. making the transition trorn the single* wing to the* T formation, and Fur man's Paladins, whose Boti King IS the dean o( eonterenee coach es
Virginia Military Institutes Kcwdets, who finished last in 1% and have won just one game in the last two years, got the jump ()n the* rest of the conferc*nc(> by opening drills last Monday
71iey were >)iru*d on the practice field Friday by Richmond s Spiders, who shared the title last year with David son, and by William and Marys Indians, who immediately came up with a (juarterback problem when highly touted junior college transfer .letf l)K>little decidc'd not to stav at W&M
David.sons Wildcats, who shared the championship last year with Richmond and represcTited the league in'the* Tangerine Howl, will wait until Sc*p( 3 to ojxm preseason drills Tlie cjuarterback situation is most acute at The Citadel and Fast Carolina, where former Duke All American Mike McGee IS one of the leagues two new coacfies 'Die other is Dave Fagg at David.son Billy Wat.son, heretofore a deh'nsive back and wide rc-ceiv-(*r. is the No 1 quarterback candidate for the Bulldogs. Wliile coach Red Parker is confident of Watsons ability to run 'Hie Citadel's Veer formation on the ground, his passing ability is still suspect.
The problem facing McGee, of course, is the transition in the form of attack Jack Patterson. -a veteran with good running ability, and junior college transfer John Casazza. rated an excellent passer, are the candidates.
King, with a veteran quarter-liack in Cleve Hightower, says the Paladins are anxious to get started We feel our football program is on the upswing with additional scholarships and this
Woodys
Ramblin's
season should be the beginning of a bigger andr better program at Furman.
The Citadel expects 90 candidates for Mondays drills. East Carolina is looking for 70 and Furman anticipates 53.
When Davidson opens drills, the emphasis will be on quarterback, too, with All-Southern Gordon Glade having graduated Fagg hopes Mark Patterson, a senior with little game experience, can get the job done.
Of the three teams already drilling, only William and Mary seems to have a problem at quarterback The defection of Doolittle leaves coach Lou Holtz with a problem of developing a backup man for Bubba Hooker, a veteran whos a good runner but not noted for his passing.
Ceach Frank Jones is set at Richmond, of course, with Charlie Richards, who ranked fifth in the nation last year in total offense, VMI coach Vito Ragazzo has veteran Murphy Sprinkle, backed up by two fine sophomore prospects, giving the Keydets some depth at the position.
All but Davidson open the season Sept. 12. F'urman is at VMI for the first conference game, while William and Mary goes to West Virginia and The Citadgl to Clemson for afternoon games, Richmond entertains N C. State and East Carolina is at Toledo for night contests.
BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - The statistics look like this: Buffalo, penalized 14 times for a loss of 240 yards; Philadelphia, nine times for a setback of 98 yards.
Such was the play of the Buffalo Bills and Fhiladelf^ia Eagles Friday night in a National League Football preseason gamethe type of play that quickly makes old men of
Redskin quarterback Sonny Jur-gensen hurled two touchdown passes and completed 16 of 22 aerials
Rauchs that his
coaches
Buffalo coach John only satisfaction was team won, 35-20.
For Jerry Williams of Philadelphia, it was frustrating. He went nearly all the way with veteran quarterback Norm Snead, who, for only brief spurts, was able to spark the Eagles
Washington defeated the At lanta Falcons 21-13 in Friday nights other exhibition game as
Buffalo started the night of comedy on the games first play. Bubba Thornton returned the kickoff 38 yards to the Eagles 44. A clipping penalty put the Bills back on their 31.
Then began a 18-play sequence for the Bills. It neeted them a net gain of one yard. Midway through the "ball control, quarterback Jim Harris found Haven Moses in the end zone with a 28-yard pass. A holding penalty cancelled the touchdown.
O.J. Simpson, playing the finest game of his short pro career, scored two touchdowns on a two-yard run and a 49-yard pass from Dan Darragh.
White Sox Nip Yankees By 3-2
By WOODY PEELE
McLain Gets Full Game In Victory
The high school football season will be kicked off by some schools around the state on B>iday night, but the schools in this area will wait another week.
But on September 4, everyone will be in action, and it will continue hot and heavy through November 6. After that, three weeks of playoffs will Ix" held to determine either state or regional championships.
Pitt County usually has at least one team competing in the playoffs. Last year was an exception. Hopefully this year, the area will return to its prominance in the sport.
Five conferences play in the Pitt-Martin-Green area, plus the collegiate scene. Its enough to give the fan all he wants to see.
Plans are now underway to get things started for the 1971-72 season as far as the new consolidation program in Pitt County is concerned.
Hopefully, a meeting will be held soon between the four Pitt schools, and several other area schools to talk over the formation of a conference. The four could go it alone, but Simon Terrell, the executive secretary of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associatipn, recommends that a conference have either eight or nine members to simplify scheduling.
The Pitt schools have several other schools in mind that they would like to have join them, but mentioning them at this time would be premature.
Pitt Superintendent Arthur Alford may have already come up with a name for the proposed new alignment. While in a meeting with the Pitt schools last week, he said that a good name for the conference might be the East Carolina Conference, since it would be centered around the university.
Sounds like a good idea.
B> ( ll.VRLES (|. CAIN .Associated Press Writers DETROIT (AP) Detroits Denny McLain, tagged for two early home runs, went the distance for the first time this season Saturday as Detroit beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 McLain gave up a first inning lead off homer to Tommy Har per. his 24th and another to Dave May, no. 6, but slammed the door thereafter. He gave up six hits over all.
Brewers starter Lew Krausse was cuffed by the Tigers in the first inning as Dalton Jones. Mickey Stanley and Jim Northropthe first three Tiger Batterssingled to set up a three-run burst.
McLain, 3-4 making his 13th start, was helped along by a pair of solo homersNo. 16 by Bill Freehan in the fourth inning off Krausse and No.22 by Jim Northrup in the fifth off reliever Dick Ellsworth
CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie pitcher Bart Johnson doubled home the tie-lM-eaking run in the seventh inning Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees.
Johnson shapkled the Yankees on three hits until the ninth when he needed relief help from Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood after giving up a one out double by Bobby Murcer.
With one out in the seventh, Ken Berry singled, but was forced by Bobby Knoop Johnson then doubled to deep leftcenter to score Knoop and snap a 2-2 tie and raise his record to 2-3.
The Yankees took the lead in the fourth when Roy White sin gled and Murcer drilled his 20th homer of the year.
Syd OBrien opened the>Sox fourth with a single, the first hit
off Stan Bahnsen. One out later, Ciirlos May bounced a single off Bahnsens knee and the runners went to second and third when the pitcher threw wildly past fir^t Duane Josephson delivered a two-run single to center.
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
Clarke 2b Munson c White If Murcer cf Cater 1b Lyttle rt Woods ph Baker ss JEMis ph Kenney 3b Bahnsen p Ward ph MCormck p
CHICAGO
ab r h b( 4 0 0 0 OBnen 3b 4 t 1 0
4 0 0 0 Aparicio ss 4 0 0 0
3 110 CMay If 3 110
4 12 2 Melton rt 4 0 0 0
4010 Josephsn c 3012
3 0 0 0 Hopkins lb ,3 0 0 0
1000 Berry cl 3010
10 0 0 Knoop 2b 3 110
1 0 0 0 BJohnson p 3 0 11
2 0 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0 0 0 0 0
"Im not just singing the blues. . these are the facts
But looking ahead, Ragazzo is looking forward to this year. "Im anxious to try and aquit the team with the people we played with last year.
The problems are already mounting up, however. Two or three players already have informed Ragazzo of their intention not to rotum.
"Weve tried to change some thipgs after losing them all. Weve got a new uniform, but we still need good athletes to get the job done. And we are going to have to convince some people who arent good that they are. One of the changes in the VMI stragety involved the backfield. "Weve ended up with smaller, faster backs. In the past, we could say we had only one back with speed. This year, we have two or three.
And weve tried to balance out our experience on the defensive side.
Two bright spots appear in the kicking game. Don Cupit appears to be one of the top field goal kickers around. He kicked a 55-yarder in the spring game: Jim Bailey will handle the punts, and is rated by Ragazzo as excellent, although he needs consistancy.
In quarterback Murphy Sprinkle, Ragazzo feels he has a good man. He got a lot of criticism last year, the coach said. "But he had to do a lot a lot of people dont know about. Last year, he had it all on his shoulders, and we hope hell have some help this year from Gary Shope, Randy Kinsey and Vern Beitzel.
We have a good center in Bob Lockridge, and our best offensive player is tack Pete Ramsey.
Ragazzo called linebacker John Durst one of the toughest men on defense, while Jerry Acuff have been moved from linebacker to defensiv tackle for his quickness, shoring up the line. Another defensive standout, Paul Fraim, appears headed for a halfback position.
"We have good speed in some of our sophomores, such as two quarterbacks, Shope and Kinsey, and in Dorsey Smallwood, a running back. Others include halfback Mac Bowman, end Steve C^nlan, defensive halfback Jim Thomaselli, defensive end Steve Ray and linebacker Bruce Chambers.
What weve got to do is keep the kids on the field,,Ragazzo concludes. "Our recruiting is no different than it has been. Weve been getting good players. Getting them to stay is the problem.
Next: The Citadel.
Rose TD Club Meets
Total 29 2 4 2 Total 30 3 6 3 New York 000 200 0002
Chicago 000 200 10* 3
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IP H R ER BB SO
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indians Win in Tenth, 6-5
The Rose School Booster and Touchdown Club will hold a general meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the field house.
All interested Rose supporters are invited to attend the meeting.
During the meeting head football coach Bud Phillips will give a briefing on the upcoming season
Walter Harbin is serving as this years Booster Club president.
MILWAUKEE
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DETROIT
5 111 Ojones 2b 4 0 10 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 Northrup rf
3 0 10 GBrown If
4 111 Maddox If
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ab r h bi 4 110 4 12 0 4 2 2 2
3 0 11 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 1 4 12 1 3 0 2 0
(XEVELAND (AP) - Chuck Hintons run-scqring single in the loth inning gave Qeveland a 6-5 victoj*y over the skidding Oakland As Saturday after the Indians blew a 5-3 lead built on successive sixth inning homers by Duke Sims. Graig Nettles and Eddie Leon
Hintons drive off the left center field fence scored Roy Foster, who had walked and taken second on a wild pitch by Marcel Lachemann,- to hand the As their sixth setback in seven games.
The Indians trailed 3-1 in the sixth when Pinson singled, Sims crashed his 16th homer of the season and Nettles and Leon fol
lowed with bases-empty blasts.
But Oakland closed the gap in the eighth on Sal Bandos run-producing single and tied it in the ninth on an RBI single by Don Mincher.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
4 0 2 0 Gutierrez ss 3 0 10
2 0 10 McLain p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0'
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The Daily Reflector is joining with the athletic department of East Carolina University in sponsoring the first annual Picture Day at Ficklen Stadium next Sunday.
Members of the East Carolina Pirates will be on the field in uniform for pictures and autographs for the general public, as well as the news media. The new staff of Coach Mike McGee will also be present.
It will give the people of the area a chance to meet the playgrs while the younger fans can get autographs, and snapshots of their favorites.
ToVai
Milwaukee ..... l lo 000 0002
Oetroif 300 1 10 00* 5
LOBMilwaukee 8, Detroit 7 2B
Northrup HRHarper (24), D Mfcy (6),
Freehan (16), Northrup (22)'^ S-
Gutierrez, McLain. SFG. Brown.
IP H R ER BB SO Krausse (L,II 14) 413 o S 5 1 2
Ellsworth 1 23 0 0 0 0 1
Baldwin 2 3 0 0 0 1
McLain (W,3 4) 9 7 2 2 3 8
T-2 10. I .
Cardigan Bay, harness racings first million-dollar winner, rtired with career earnings of $1,000,837.
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No Hope For Waiting Golfers
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Sprcil Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) -If youre one of those frustrated souls who must queue up before dawn on week-ends to get in a round of golf, you can get no solace from the president of the American Society of Golf Course Architects.
Although we figure the number of courses in this country have doubled in the last lo years, from 5,000 to 10,000," says E.L, Packard of Chicago, there is a declining opportunity to play golf.
Whereas a few years ago there was one golf course for every 27,000 people in the United States, today there is one course for every 29,000. Packard was in New York over the week-end to confer with other members^of his society on the problems of golf course architecture.
TTie demand is greater than ever more and more people are taking up the game, he said. But conditions prevent a rate of construction to match the explosion.
Money is tight. Real estate is at a premium. Big housing and suburban business developments are getting jx-iority. k
Packard said he agreed with Gene Sarazen, the outspoken champion of the 1920s and 1930 who iH-edicts a jtrend toward smaller and more subtle courses as oj^sed to the long, 7,000-yard-plus heavyweights that demand muscle and length.
I have read sarazens comments and its true that it sometimes takes five hours to play a modem course, Packard said.
It would be wonderful if we had challenging courses which could be played in perhaps two hours, A man could leave his office in the afternoon and get in a round of golf before dinner.
However, we are a nation of heroes. There always will be men who will want to test his skili against the giant.
The golf course architect, Packard said, must walk a tight line between esigning a course that is a challenge to the good player and one that doesnt break the spirit of the ordinary duffer.
Hall Sprints To Victory
By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Gary Hall says he doesnt know how fast he can swim. The record books may take quite a beating before he finds out.
At 19, Hall has only one challenge in the 400-meter individual medleythe clock. FYiday night in the national AAU champion-chips he sped the distance in 4:31.03, nearly three seconds beter than the world record of 4:33.90 he set in the AAU meet last year.
Halls home is Garden Grove, Calif.as his sun-bleached hair attestsbut he swims for Doc Counsilman at Indiana University, the reigning NCAA team champion. This spring, he became the first swimmer ever to win four NCAA indoor titles
in a single meet.
TTie 6-foot, 160-pound Hall had a simple explanation for his world record: I just swam the fastest splits of my life.
His opening legs Friday59.-74 in the butterfly and 1:07.71 in the backstrokedrew him clear of seven other finalists. A capacity crowd at Los Angeles Swim Stadium roared when each split was posted and shouted encouragement as he stroked smoothly through the breaststroke and backstroke.
Whats his limit? God only knows, Hall said.
The other three individual races Friday belonged to Halls Indiana teammate, Mark Spitz, and to a pair of schoolmates at Long Beach, Calif., MUlikan High-Aqn Simmons and Susie Atwood.
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) -Dave Soutar, who broke into the pro bowling world at the age of 21 by winning the national title, averaged 231 for 12 games Friday to take a commanding 121-pin lead in the $40,000 Waukegan Professional Bowlers Association Tournament.
Treinen fired a perfect score of 100 points and placed 32 of his shots in the V-ring inside the bulls-eye. The old record was 100-27V, set in 1939 by Marine Pfc. A.J. Wolders.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Eleventh-seeded Gene Fluri of St. Louis capitalized on erratic play of his opponent to claim a 6-9, 6-4, 6-1 victory over top-seeded Arthur Carrington of Elizabeth, N.Y., in semifinals of the American Tennis Association Tournament.
Fluri advanced to the title match against Greg Morton of (Ueveland, Ohio, who rallied past his ix-other. Bill, 4-6, 6-4,4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
CANTON, Ohio (AP) A California girl competing for the first time on a national level and a Columbus, Ohio, boy won the championships FYiday in the junior divisions of the 28th annual National Water Ski Qiam-pionships being held here.
David Borror won the boys division with 2,756 points, while Lynn St. John of Fall River Mills, Calif., scored 1,381 points to top the girls competittion for youngsters 12 years old and younger.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) Navy P02C TTiomas Treinen of Annapolis, Md., broke a 31-year-old record FYiday in capturing the Wimbledon Cup event in the national high power rifle championships here.
PUEBLO, Colo. lAP) lightweight Armando Rej^s, the Mexican national champion, scored a knockout FYiday night but it wasnt good enough as his Mexican national team lost to the Denver Rocks of the International Boxing League, 63-17.
W-S Holds To CL Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Front - running Winston-Salem broke even in a doubleheader with runnerup Rocky Mount Friday night to hold its 2^/z-game lead in the Carolina League.
Rocky Mount grabbed the opener 4-2, but the Red Sox came back to take the free-scoring nightcap 9-6.
Burlington exploded with six runs in the third and four in the fifth to rout Peninsula 10-5. Burlingtons John Susce allowed no hits in five and one-third innings of relief.
Peninsula jumped off with three runs in the first on Andy 'Diorntons homer with two aboard.
In the only other game, John Lyles single in the eighth scored Hudie Camp from second to give Salem a 1-0 victory over Ralelgh-Durham in the opener of a scheduled twin bill.
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Surprising Homer Is Key To Twin Victory
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Tom Tischinski wriggled off Bill Rigneys hook, Reggie Smith shagged Wally Bunkers line and Ken Berry swallowed Ron Klimkowskis sinker.
The three fishermen figure th^ve never had it so good.
'Hschinski, Minnesotas light-hitting reserve catcher, smacked his first major league home run Friday nightbefore manager Rigney could pull him out of the lineup~to give the Twins a 4-3 victory over Washington.
Smiths 19th homer ruined Bunker's bid for his first pitching victory of the season, but the luckless Kansas City righthander twirled three-hit ball for 11 innings before the Royals nipped Boston 2-1 on Bob Olivers bases-loaded single in the 12th.
Klimkowski. a rookie relief specialist, got three outs on two
pitches to Berry, nipping a Chicago rally and helping the New York Yankees down the White Sox 4-2.
In other American League games, Baltimore blanked California 5-0 as Dave McNally became the first 19-game winner in the majors. Geveland trimmed Oakland 6-3 for Sam McDowells 18th victory and Detroit topped Milwaukee 6-4.
In National League play, the New York Mets tripped Cincinnati 4-1; Los Angeles upended Pittsburgh 2-1, San FYancisco defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-1, Montreal cuffed Atlanta 6-4; St Louis outscored San Diego 14-8 and Houston divided a twi-night doubleheader with Philadelphia, winning 9-1 after a 9-3 defeat.
With George Mitterwald. Minnesotas regular catcher, meeting a military reserve commitment. Tischinski, a ,171 hitter, was pressed into a starting role He went out in his first two
Breaking Away
Dallas To Try Again This Year
Atlanta running back Jim Butler pulls away from Redskin tackier Pat Fischer (37) for a good gain during
Friday nights exhibition game in Washington. The Redskins won, 21-13. (AP Wirephoto)
Mets Hand Cincinnati Third Straight Defeat
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
In the drivers seat for a change. New York Mets lefthander Jerry Koosman pulled back on the throttle and switched gears to perfection, steering the Big Red Machine into a temporary skid.
Koosman, a 17-game winner last year and winner of two World Series games for the world champion Mets, completed his first start since June 25th, stalling the Cincinnati Reds on seven hits in New Yorks 4-1 triumirfi Friday night. It was the Reds third straight loss and their West lead dwindled to a still-fat 10 games over Los Angeles.
Claude Osteen of the Dodgers won his fourth straight over Pittsburgh at home, stopping the Pirates 2-1 on a seven-hitter, sending the Mets to within U/z games of the East Division-leading Pirates.
In other National League games, San Francisco trimmed CTiicago 5-1, Montreal tripped Atlanta 6-4, St. Louis trounced San Diego 14-8 and Philadelphia and Houston split a doubleheader, the Phillies winning the opener 9-3 and the Astros the nightcap 9-1.
In the American League, Baltimore blanked California 5-0, New York topped Chicago 4-2, Geveland whipped Oakland 6-3, Minnesota edged Washington 4-3, Kansas Gty nipped Boston 2-1 in 12 innings and Detroit downed Milwaukee 6-4.
Koosman, 8-6, but plagued by a sore arm said, My arm feels good. I was changing speeds off my curve very well. When I reached back for the fast ball occasionally, it was there.
The run off Koosman was unearned when Bud Harrelson booted a fourth inning grounder, his second error of the game, ending a record-tying 54 games of errorless ball by the Mets shortstop. Dave Marshall keyed
two Mets rallies with a single and double, helping the Reds to their third straight loss.
Osteen, 13-11, had a run of 46 scoreless innings against Pittsburgh at Dodger Stadium before the Pirates got a fifth-inning run on successive two-out singles by Matty Alou, Dave Cash and Roberto Clemente.
The Cubs missed a chance to pick up ground on the Pirates but still remain only four games back in third place as they fell
Hornets Get Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A 10-hit attack, including three singles each by Steve Brye and Danny Monzon, has carried the Charlotte Hornets to a 6-3 victory over Montgomery in the Southern League.
In other Friday night action, (Columbus downed Savannah 6-4 and Asheville blasted Birmingham 7-1.
The Jacksonville-Mobile clash was postponed due to wet grounds.
Charlotte pitcher Durant Cooper gained the decision as the Hornets upended the league leaders, but had to have relief help from Ray Strable in the seventh. Strable allowed base runners in the last two innings, Uit was saved both times by Hornet double plays.
Columbus exploded for five runs in the first frame, then survived a ninth-inning uprising in defeating Savannah. The victory moved the Astros to within one game of the league leaders.
Pitgher Preston Ruddell limited Birmingham to five hits and striick out seven as Asheville downed the Athletics.
Todays games include Asheville at Birmingham, Gilumbus at Savannah, Jacksonville at Mobile and Montgomery at Charlotte.
to Giants right-hander Frank Rebergers six-hitter.
San Francisco pounded out 10 hits and all five runs in 5 2-3 innings off Chicago starter Bill Hands, 14-11. Willie McCovey drove in one run and scored an; other for the Giants.
The Expos rolled to their fourth straight triumph behind the home-run hitting of Bob Bailey, Rusty Staub and John Bateman. Carl Morton, who needed eighth-inning relief help, picked up his 15th victory. Gete Boyer and Bob Tillman homered for the Braves while Hank Aaron had a pair of RBIs, sending the right-fielder ino eighth place on the all-time list with 1,829.
The Cardinals exploded for 15 hits, getting three apiece from winning pitcher Nelson Briles and Lou Brock and a homer and single by Joe Torre in belting the Padres.
Don Wilson tossed a three-hitter for the Astros in the nightcap with Jim Wynn connecting for a homen.
By DENNE H. FREE.MA.N Associated Press .Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) Tbe Dallas Cowboys enter the 1970 season with the same old albatross stuffed in their equipment bag ~ speed, brawn, depth and a swelling of the Adams apple in the big games.
Nobody is going to love us until we win the Super Bowl, says Head Coach Tom Landry And Landry should know. Despite piloting his team to an li-2-1 season last year, the Cowboys again folded on him like a lawTi chair in the Eastern Conference playoff of the National Fbotball League against Geveland.
Tbat makes four years in a row its happened. Twice the Cowboys narrowly lost the NFL championship to Green Bay and twice they dropped the big one to the Browns Landry hasnt panicked. You cant make major changes in a team that won so many games, he says. We are going to make a series of small changes throughout our football team. One of Landrys changes include mojving All-Pro offensive tackle Ralph Neely to offensive guard where the Cowboys need more height and heft and slipping in towering Rayfield Wright into Neelys old post.
Another concerns the leaky right cornerback sfwt which Mel Renfro, the NFLs leading pass thief at weak safety last year, will permanently anchor. Veter
an Dave Wbitsell was obtained from New Orleans to roam at Renfros old free safety spot
Our No. 1 objective is to strengthen our pa.ss defense. says Landry, who realizes it was the soft underbelly of the Cowboy team in I%9.
(Xher changes include putting flanker Lance Rentzelin the backfield and sending him in motion to give defensive backs even more trouble trying to cope with Rentzel and Bob Hayes and letting Rookie of the Year Calvin Hill carry the ball more.
The quarterback job is developing into a hot duel between CYaig Morton and Roger Stau-bach. Landry is expected to give Morton, who is showing signs of full recovery from a shoulder separation in 1969. the nod as the starter.
Steady Walt Garrison will start at fullback to round out Dallas offense, the best in the NFL last year.
Split-end Bob Hayes, who is in a salary dispute with the Cbw-boys, is playing out his option. He is being strongly challenged by Canadian football veteran Margene Adkins.
Other offensive line regulars should be center Malcolm Walker, guards John Niland and John Wilbur and tackle Tony Liscio.
Defensively, Dallas has one of the NF'Ls best front four with ends Larry Cole and George An-drie and tackles Bob Lilly and Jethro F*ugh.
trips to the plate, then hammered the tie-breaking homer off Casey Cox in the seventh inning. It was his first extra-base hit of this season. <
Do you know what I was thinking all the time said Rigney. I was looking for a spot to lift him for a pinch-hit ter
Bunker, winless in seven decisions, shackled the Red Sox on two scattered hits after Smiths fourth-inning homer but was in the Kansas City clubhouse when Olivers bloop single in the 12th scored Amos Otis to break up the overtime struggle
"That was the best game I've ever pitched in my life, the injury plagued veteran said And that includes 1964. when I won 19 games for Baltimore. Im happy even if I didnt get the win This proves Im ready to go
Yanks rookie .Steve Kline took a 4-1 lead into the sixth in ning at CTiicago but was yanked after Bill Meltons leadoff horn er and singles by F^d Herrmann and Syd OBrien
Klimkowski came out of the bullpen and on his first pitch, Berry mis.sed a bunt attempt and catcher Jake Gibbs picked Herrmann, of second base. On the next pitch, Berry bounced into an inning-ending double play.
Singles by Berry and Duane Joseph.son in the ninth kayoed Klimkowski, but right fielder Jim Lyttle threw Berry out at the plate on another hit by Gail Hopkins, enabling Lindy McDaniel to nail his 18th save
McNally, backed by Brooks Robinsons three-run " homer, scattered six hits in Ix-inging his season mark to 19-7 as the Orioles breezed to their sixth straight victory
Duke .Sims drilled a three-run homer and rookie Roy F'oster, Ted Uhlaender and Vada Pin.son hit bases-empty blasts as the Indians overpowered the As Dean CTiance, and rookie Rick Austin finished up for McDowell. 18-8, who left the game in the sixth after pulling a leg muscle
A1 Kalines bases-loaded double and three Brewers errors keyed a four-run fourth inning rally that carried the Tigers past Milwaukee Southpaw I>es Cain overcame a shaky start and notched his 12th victory in 16 decisions.
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MEN'S DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR
B-4The Daily Reflector,Green%IHe,N.C.>kinday, .\ugust 23, lf70
Rod & Gun:Good DoveSpplySeen
By ROD AMl'NDSON
\\'hen the dove season opens at noon on September 2.- hunters should find a good supply of birds Weather has been ideal for dove nesting, and there appears to be an excellent crop despite la.st seasons bag limit of 18 birds daily, :k> in possession
The same bag limits apply this year and a survey to be coh ducted alter both segments of a split season close will determine whether the L S Bureau of Sport F'ishenes and Wildlife will continue the policy of liberal f>ag limits, or cut back, in 1971
For this years dove hunting, the Wildlife Resources (om-mission h'as establisht*d l.' areas that will f> opene<l to public hunting on Monday. Wednesday, and .Saturday aflernfxins To shoot on these areas, hunters u il| neHi a S.'i .'>0 season piTtnil These areas are on private farmlands leased by the Commission and most are pianti'd to food and cover patches that attract doves
I)e\es are gregarious birds, and dove hunters are gregarious, too In general practice, the more hunters that congregate in a given area the more bird.s are stirn-d up and kept flying It isiarna/ing that very few accidents KCur in dove hunting Most hunters are careful to stay out of dangerous shotgun range of other hunters, and refrain from shooting at low flying birds
We should sofin fx* hearing from Washington bn a ruling signed fiy Interior .S<*cTetary Hickel Last month ^he .Secretary signed a ruling that is designiHl to give the several states jurisdiction over non migratory game within their fxiundanes Ificket allowed .10 davs for comments before putting the rule into effect
A cwtroversy started several years ago when U S Park .Service personnel killed deer in a park in New Mexico in violation of state regulations New .Mexico sued the Service and the case is still in federal court nickel's ruling, if put into effect.could resolve the question for at least a period of time
Mercury, and compounds thereof, are the latest whipping boy for bona fide and paperback ecologists In northern North Dakota. Montana, and southern Saskatchewan, hunters are warned not to eat phesants and Hungarian partridges killed in that area They have accumulated metabolistic mercury by eating seed grain treated with a mercury compound to kill fungi
In (ieorgia wildlife protectors {wtrollf-d the lower Savannah River to warn fishermen not to eat fish they caught. Too much mercury in them In Colorado die fle.sh and internal organs of game birds are being checked periixlically for the presence of mercury In .North Carolina the Ik'partment of Water and Air Resources has received Hjuipment needed for making tests for mercury, and personnel of the Wildlife Resources are bringing in fish from various parts of the state for testing
It IS tfX) early to report on any tests made, but it is believed that fish taken from the lower Cape Fear River may have dangerous accumulations of the highly fXJisonou.s metal
To a casual but interested observer, it would .seem that siKiologists netKlnt worry about the population explosion ~ seven billion people by year 2,(K)b We are putting enough pillutants in our air and water and bmlic's to muffle the so-called explosion dowfi to the dull thud of failing corpses.
Will Joe Be Ready Today?
Bv MIKK HAIHKT .Vssoi iated l*ress .Sports Writer
NKW IIAVKN. Conn 'AFi The big question alMiut .Joe Na math today is not does he or doesn t he. but will he or won't he
'Ihe question concerns his playing in .Sundays National Football Ix'ague exhibition game between New Yorks crosstowTi rivals, the Jets iind Ihe (liants. who me<t here in Yale Bowl in the annual Mbie Hooll) Memorial (lame Kxpected to attract 7(.tHK) fans iuid provide the stage for a rehearsctl of their fir.st regular season meeting in history on Nov 1, the game now has also fx>come the setting for what might be Namaths debut as a quarterback whose mam con cern is the Ciants pass rush Vamath. AWOL from the Jet camp the first two weeks of training, reported last Tuesday iuid said he was being plagued mentally because iwtball no
longer was his main concern. /\nd he added:
I dont think I can play Tlio.se sliu-fling words, reflecting Namaths fears his knees would not stand up to the rigors of another season, have made this more than the usual pre-season for the shaggy-haired (juarterback w ith the million-dollar arm and dime-store knees
/\1 the top camps earlier in the win-'k, Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Jets did not rule out Na-maths playing against the (iiants, but did emphasize that it would be f(x)lish to play him to win and said if he played, it sliould fx* considered a bonus.
Ihe' lH*st gui'ss in that Na-math. with only four days work lx*hind him, will not see any significant action, but will be in there at least for a series of two both as a psychological factor for his teammates and because 70,(MM) fans have purchased tick ets in anticipation of seeing him
Gals Join In Clean Air Race
By SISAN EVKRLY Associated Press Writer NKW YORK (AP) Two In diana coeds enter a cross txiun try automobile race next week more interested in clean air than in women's liberation Cheryl Williams and Lydia Summers of Bedford, Ind . are out to show that their propane gas-powered car is so simple and practical even two girls can drive it.
The girls will be the only AU-(iirl entry among 50 student teams competing in the 3,600-rnile Clean Air Car Race to test and publicize low polutin alternatives to the gisoline-powered internal combustion engine. The race begins Monday at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and concludes Aug. 30 at the Caltet'h campus in Pasadena, ('ahf
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Tar Heel Outdoors: Headboots Find Fish
Nice Rockfish
Jackie Harrington of 1610 Greenville Blvd. is shown with a 12i>2-pound rock-fish he caught last week at Red Banks
near the Port Terminal in the Tar River. Stevie Harrington is shown with a smaller rock. (Reflector Photo)
New Boaters Urged To Take Some Lessons
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) -Youve just purchased your first boat or you plan to in the near future. You ctont know the first thing about how to operate it.
A good many first-time boatmen say, to heck with it, and head out for open water. Some return without a hitch. .Some get backbut without their boat Some dont get back at all
Whats the better way?
The answer: go to your
telephone anywhere in the continental United States and dial 8(X)-243-6000 (in Connecticut only its 800-942-0655). Give your zip code number and ask the operator when and where the United ^ates Power Squadrons is offering boating classes in your area.
TTie answer will be immediate and the operator also, if you wish, will supply you with a local number where additional details may be obtained The toll-free Operator 800
Wins In Home Town
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Randy Transou, 17-year-old Reynolds High School senior, won the North Carolina Junior Golf title in his hometown of Winston-Salem Friday He beat Gordon Jirfinson of Greensboro 4 and 3 in the semifinals and Lee Keesler of Charlotte 5 and 4 in the finals.
Tansou led by two holes at the 11th lee in the championship match He then made three pars and a birdie while Keesler made two bogeys on the last four holes played Keesler made the finals by defeating Robert Niegalsky of Reidsville 2 and 1.
When trainer George Poole trained Hall of Fame for Green-tree Stable he wore the same suit, tie, shoes and socks on days when the horse won four stakes races within several weeks.
Program is the latest phase of an effort that began 56 years ago to educate the public, free of charge, in the handling and navigation of boats and thus cut down on the number of accidents and fatalities on the nations waterways.
It was in 1914 that the leaders of a number of clubs promoting boating educational courses along the Eastern Seaboard got together at the New York Yacht Qub and incorporated as a group to be known as the United States Power Squadrons, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the education of boatmen.
Now USPS comprises 30 districts with 385 squadrons, including uniu^ Puerto Fllco, Canal Zone, Okinawa and Yokohama.
The Piloting Gasses offered by USPS begin on various dates in September (Operator 800 will give you the exact dale for your area). Each squadron provides instructors and course materials and schools or other civic groups in the area provide classroom space.
The course deals with basic knowledge in rules of the road, navigational aids, first aid techniques and safety rules. There is also instruction in the use of the compass and charts and docking and anchoring procedures.
By successfully passing a start test at the end of the course, the student may, if he wishes, apply for full membership in the squadron in his district. U.S. citizenship is a second qualification.
While membership is restricted to men, women also may take the course in most squadrons, and if they complete it successfully they are awarded a Certificate of Qualification in Piloting.
If an applicant is accepted as a member the present 385 squadrons now have an enrollment of over 80,000 members he is [n*ivileged to fly the USPS flag, to wear its uniform and to participate in its various activities.
He also is entitled to enroll in
advanced courses free of (iarge.
USPS is a civilian body in every way but has as members of its governing board representatives of the Navy, Coast Guard, (Dorps of Engineers, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Maritime (Dommission.
Earlier this year USPS
moved its national headquarters into a new modern building at 50 Oaig Road, Montvale, N.J.
Sailing early each morning from six Tar Heel seaports this summer are an even dozen large offshore fishing craft.
'Rie boats art called head-boats because anglers are charged for the days fishing by the head, ratho- than a given amount for the days charter, as IS true for other fishing boats along the coast. Rates in North . (Darolina run about $15 per person. This may include bait and rental tackle, but does not include drinks w lunch, which passengers are expected to bring ' Some headboats have drink and snack vending machines aboard. Tackle rental is extra on some boats
Tbe object of these daily excursions (only on weekends early and late in the season) is bottom fishing over coral reefs or submerged shipwrecks several miles at sea. Most skippers anchor over a piece of bottom, as they say, somewhere inside the Gulf Stream, although at least one boat, the Big G at Halteras, fishes in our very near the blue water of the Streafci.
Anglers catch an astonishing variety of fish from these ocean-
Scores
Friday's Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League
Salem 1, Raleigh-Durham 0 (1st gaijie, 2nd game ppd., rain) Burlington 10, Peninsula 5 Rocky Mount 4-6, Winston-Salem 2-9
Lynchburg at Kinston (2) ppd. rain
Southern League Charlotte 6, Montgomery 3 Columbus 6, Savannah 4 Asheville 7, Birmingham 1 Jacksonville at Mobile ppd., wet grounds
Western Carolinas League Anderson 12, Greenwood 4 Greenville 7-11, Spartanburg 3-5
, going piers, irimarily sea bass, tautogs, several kinds of groupers and snappers,, and porgies. However, any days fishing can bring surprises. (Dobia sometimes take baits offshore, and ambrjacks are frequent rod-benders, but recently the Big Gs customers have been taking sailf ish Not just one, but several have bei landed.
The secret to quality hadboat fishing is locating productive bottom. The best boats employ sophisticated navigation equipment and fathometers to put customers over coral or rock bottom or over wrecks which serve as apartment houses for fish.
Modem fathometers can tell an experienced captain not only whetlii^r he is over the right kind of bottom formation, but also what kinds of and how many fish are between the surface and the bottom. The best sonar equipment, which is what fathometers are,not wily read straight down, but scan ahead and to the side.
Typical headboat tackle consists of a revolving-spool reel with 80-pound test line and a stout solid glass boat rod. Such heavy equipment is necessary because of the extreme depth at which fish are sometimes found (often over 100 feet) and the heavy sinkers required to take the bait down. Frequently there are currents which compound the problem.
But there come times when every bit of strength in tackle and arm are Cilied on. As, for example, when a 100-pound grouper sucks in the bait and heads for his watery cavern. Or when some unseen sea bass of untermined weight breaks your line as easily as if it were a sewing thread.
Most bottom fishing is not like that, however. It is usually fast action on some of the tastiest fish in the ocean. Hardly a fish is caught which is not a seafood eaters joy, but heading the list
is red snapper
Baked or tx-oiled, fried or poached, red snappers have probably caused more eyes to roll back in more "heads in gustatory delight than any seafood. Frozen snapper is available, but, as with all seafood, it does not equial fresh-caught fish.
The easiest way to get these delicacies from the ocean bottom to your table is fo fish aboard a h^eadboat. Reservations are not necessary. Just come to the dock before the sailing hour. A phone call to determine that time is all that is necessary.
Rules To Be Talked
RALEIGH - Tarheel duck hunting regulations and a schedule for either - sex deer hunt hearings' will head the agenda for the regular monthly meeting of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission here Monday.
The Commission, which will meet in the Motor Vehicles Building at 10 A. M. will consider waterfowl regulations for the 1970-71 season. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has given the state three options for setting duck hunting regulations. The Commission can choose either a 40-day season with a daily bag limit of five ducks, a 50-day season with a limit of four ducks, or a 60-day season with a limit of three ducks.
The Commission will also discuss setting up a schedule of public hearings to be held in conjunction with any either - sex deer hunts that might be proposed later.
Although the (Dommissions regular monthly meetings are not public hearings, they are q)en to the public, and interested persons are invited to attend and participate.
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ECU Glass Blower Prepares ItemsResearch Laboratory Glassware
By JANE KELLER
Knowing the compositional properties of all forms of glass is not the only requirement (rf a research glass blower. Knowing the expansion rates, melting points and peculiar charac- teristics of metals and ceremics are also necessary for Owen J, Kingsbury Jr., the recently hired research glass blower at East Carolina University.
Kingsbury, who joined the staff of the ECU Chemistry Department in July, has had twenty years experience in glass blowing. This includes eight years with the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory in Schenectady, N. Y., eight and one-half years with the Oak Ridge National Laboratories in Oak Ridge, Tenn., and three years as the glass Mower in the chemistry department at Vanderbilt University.
Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chairman of the Chemistry Department says: We are happy to acquire the services of Mr. Kingsbury. His services will provide another step forward in the University's goal of providing complete facilities for its graduate, undergraduate and research programs.
Kingsbury will be responsible for the fabrication and maintenance of ECU's research
laboratory glassware. He wUl design and or develop glass apparatus to meet the resear-diers needs. He will also be responsible for modifying standard laboratory glass items to meet particular needs.
When the glass shop is fully equipped, Kingsbury hopes to handle all of the glass blowing needs of the chemistry department as well as the needs of Mher departments at ECU.
A visit to the yet incomplete glass shop in Flanagan building on the ECU campus reveals a wall of bookcases, an oven and a glass lathe. Chemistry and biology books fill one section along with bound copies of FUSION, the quarterly {Hiblication of the American Scientific Glass-blowers Society.
Kingsbury, a member of the ASGS, is on the National Board of Directors, South Eastern ^ section. He served as the sectional director from 1963-66.
The old image of the glass blower as a vagrant, irresponsible and unreliable, is being erased, says Kingsbury.
There is a great deal of pride among research glass blowers, nowadays, and it is due, in large part to the American Sdaitific Glassblowers Society. We try to help each other.
We are not unionized. We areOWEN J. KINGSBURY, JR. . . a glass blower for ECU research.
trying to dispel the idea of the old guild. If anyone, whether a member of the Society or not, comes to any of us with a problem, we do our best to help him.
There are two things essential to glass blowing a good eye and steady hands, he continued.
Kingsbury began his career in glassblowing with General Electric. He worked for GE in their Special Materials and Processes division when a vacancy occurred in their glassblowing shop.
I wanted to try my hand at glassblowing, he said.
I had to wait until every one of the senior employees in the shop had a chance at the job. Since taking the job meant a considerable cut in salary, no one was interested. I had some seniority and a move to the glass shop meant throwing it all away and beginning at the bottom again. I took that chance. Within a weeks time, the foreman of the shop was able to tel me whether or not I had what it took. Fortunately, he had confidence in my ability, and I have never been sorry about making the change. Kingsburys experience with welding metals has helped considerably in his present occupation. He explained that it
sometimes takes severaj welds" to adhere glass to metal.
For example, a specific experiment might require a soft glass with a high expansion rate on one end of a tube to be attached to stainless steel, which has a relatively low expansion rate.
The process would require fusing rings of one or more kinds of glass. Several steps are required. A knowledge of the properties of each is essential.
"Constructing complex multiwall units, including Dewar flasks, fractionating distillation columns and heads, multiple pass condensers and pulse columns; chemical silvering and gilding, platinizing, pre-brazing and conductive coatings" are some of the things he can do for ECU research.
Blowing and making intricate ^ass pieces for research has, of course, had its carry-over into Kingsburys personal hobby, glass blowing Vases, swans and glass ships are among his repertoire,
Kingsbury, a former .Marine, holds a commercial pilots license. He is currently residing at 207 N. Eastern *St with his wife and two children, John Eric, age 9, and Karen Lynn, age 7.Pitt County School Staffs Listed For 1970-71
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Teachers have been assigned to all Pitt County Schools for the coming school year, which begins September 8.
Tlie assignments were made so that the ratio of black to white teachers in each would be substantially the percentage of black and white teachers in the school system as a whole35 percent black, 65 percent white. The plan was devised according to a stipulation in a court order from Judge John Larkins ' handed down August 9.
nie teachers are to report to their assigned schools lliursday, September 3 at 8:30 a.m. for their preparation day.
The assignments are as follows:
Ayden Elementary:
Principal, Stuart Tripp, (l - 6) Stephany Waller, Mary Albritton, Mary Coblb, Jacqueline L. Jones, Shirley Dennis, Susan Wheless, Reather Williams, Rhoda Boyd, Rebecca Langley, Marjorie Dunn, Patsy White, Mary Sumrell, Elizabeth Williams, Mae B. Burney, Martha P. Jones, Alice Oglesby, Susan Spaulding, Frances Gold, Martha J. Moore, Margarett Barnett, Maggie McLawhom, Lillie Baker, Lois Haddock; music, Clarissa May.
Ayden High School: Principal, Eugene Morris; Asst. Principal, Frederick Parks; Guidance ' Sue NoUe, English: Louise little, Helen Barnes, Vera Gaybrook, Eng.-Libr.: Bomi Green, Math; Olive Smith, Charles Dunn, Math.-Eng.; Carolyn B. Baker, Science: Evelyn Finch, William Dorey, Johnny Davis, Social St.: Emmett Koonce, Charles D. Wooten, Soc. St.-P.E.: Nelson Gravatt, P.E.: Robert Mur-phrey. For. Lang: Linda Balk-cum. Business; Mavis Brown, Agr.: Julius Carney, Home Ek:.: Joyce McLawhorn, Elect.: Donald Sutton, 8th-Sci.: James Lowry, 8th-PE-Sci. David Neal Hughes, 7th-8th-ET: Cynthia Wease, 7th; Louise Wainright, 7th Myra Braxton, 7th; Madge Whitley.
Belvoir Primary: Principal, Ridiard Stevens.
(1 - 3)
l^ary Harris, Oleva Zahniser, Wanda Franks, Harriett Smiley, Margaret Norville, Georgia Bush, Anna Bynum, Hattie Blackwell; Carrie Bess.
Belvoir Grammar:
Principal. .Alston Burke.
(4 - 8)
Linda G. Johnson, Mary B. Coley, Queenie Taft, Deborah, Wood, Nannie Jordan, Janice Pritchard, Ruth Watson, Boyce Moore, Joyce Bryant, Wade Johnson, Johnny Pinner, Gladys Sanders, Sp. Ed.: Mary Stroud, Josephine Daniels; Reading -Lab.. Barbara Tripp.
Bethel Primary:
Principal, Barnard Haselrig. (1 - 4)
Susan Smith, Oieryl Blanton Peggy R. Price, Brownie Highsmith, Tanya Porter, Cherry Gordon, Juanita Johnson, Beatrice C. Terry, Mildred T. Ward, Gretchen Weeks. Carol Sullivan, Helen Moore: Special Education, Dianne Thompson; Music, Aime W. Keel.
Bethel Grammar:
Principal, Bobby Beasley.
(5 - 8)
Donna Moore, Sue Ellen Williams, Rosa Barrett, Carolyn Chance, Pat Burton, Rachail Deans, Simon Hemby, Horace Gordon, Myra McLawhom, Bell Belton, Catherine Whichard, Mrs. Billie R. Lennon, Preston Bryant r Reading Lab, Wilma T. Duiwee.
Chicod High:
Principal, Charles Johnson; Assistant Principal, Melvin Rountree.
Guidance: Mary Little, English: Martha Callis, English & French: Inez Ellison, Math: John Ward, Science; Ruby Jackson, Pattie Leary, Social Studies; Ola R. McLawhom, P.E.; Raymond White, iCom-merce: Barbara McLawhom, Agriculture: Don McLamb, Home Economics: Brenda
Little, Library & Reading: Mona Moye, 8th: Anne Hardee, Bettie Dickens, 7th; Keith Cain, Betty LeRoux, 6th; Gladys Gark, LaRue Brunson, 5th: Mattie C. Smith, Ina Venters, 4th; Mary B. Atkins, Frances Porter, 3rd-Carolyn Smith, Nannie C. Brewington, Sarah Perry, 2nd: Elizabeth Langley, Juanita Elks, Theresa Leary, 1st: Wilma Smith, Dorothy Gurley, Joanne Rountree, Reading Lab: Irene Hanifer, Music; Vivian C. Weatherly.
Falkland Primary:
Principal, Ethridge Ricks.
(1 - 3)
Christine Clark, Judith Waters, Grace Staton, Mary Mayo, Mammie Carney, Frances Mayo, Gloria McKinney, Mattie Gaynor.
Falkland Grammar :
Principal, William Moore.
(4-8)
Rosa Smith, Oreba Person, Mamie Garrett, Pat Simmons, Gwendolyn Gray, Jane Tyer, Julia Lawrence, (Carolyn Moore, Clarence Bemby, Alberta Monroe, Ann Langley, Hortense Jenkins, Sp. Ed.: Jessie
Williams, Ruth Gregory, Reading Lab; Virginia Monk.
Farmville High:
Principal, Russ Cotton; Assistant Principal, Sam 0. Worthington
Guidance; Elizabeth Edwards, English: Peggy Hudson, Grace Home, Lewis Lawrence, Larry* Denny, Joan C. Cox, Ddores Morris, Math: h^ry Moore, Gayle D. Hudsmi, LUlie Graham, Carol Brewer, Vivian Turnage, Science: Lurlene Wheless, Delmas Scott, Catherine Green, Cynthia Thompson,Social Studies; John Meares, Joyce 0. Pettis, Don Danpsey, Ann D. Williams, P.E.: Gene Brewer, Rrniald Vincent, F. Lang.: Marguerite Hart, Home Elconomics: Dmris Dixon, Pauline Anderson, D.E.: Kenneth Smith, Woodworking:
E.P. Bass, Drafting; Ernest Crumpler, Mechanics: Wayne Morris, Business: Betty Fulford, Edna Sherrod, Music: Bessie Redden, Band: Jim Furr, Library: Beverly Batchelor, 8th: Jean Satto^ite, Mary D. Fields, Allen Benfidd, Sally Martin, 7Ui; Katherin Bynum, Thomas Liverman, Barbara R. Varley.
Grifton High:
Principal, Nelson Baldree; Assistant Principal & S.S., Larry J. Hardy. ^
Lib. & Eng.: Leila Heath, English: Mary A. Strong, Lib Morris, Math.: Earl Denton, Henry Williamson, Science: Carlton Gray, William J. Crandol, Social Studies: Lillian Jones, P.E.: George Kennedy,
F. Lang.: Helen Bradley, Business: Doris Lee, Ag.; Papl Bradley, Home Economics: Eunice Casey, Drafting: Leo C. Mallard, Jr., Music: Glennie Oglesby, 8th: Raymond Smith, Brenda Woodley, Anna Edwards, 7th: Eleanor ONeal, Margaret Barrow, Jean Musselwhite, 6th: Mary C. Gorham, Faye Bamer, Edith Denton, 5th: Alma Buck, Sudie Moore, Doris Murphy, 4th: Rosa Bell, Edith Simmons, Jolina Kee, 3rd; Norma Dillin^am, Shirley Abbott, Edwina Whitley, 2nd: Madeline Griffin, Felice Garris, Jackie Parks, 1st: Doris Rasbury, Mildred Abbott, Linda ^inerly, Reading Lab: Sue Branch, Sp. Ed.: Virginia Brown.
G.R. Whitfield High School:
Principal. Raymond Reddick.
Eng. & Guid.: Jane Davis,
French & Eng.: Lucy Steward, P.E. & Soc. St;-. Jerome Patterson, Science; Ronald Braxton, Social Studies & Bus Math: Gordon M. Lane, Bus. & Math: Doris King, Ag.: Sutton Austin, Home Economics & Library: Eva Rountree, 8th: R.H. McLawhom, Jr., 7th-8th; Thelma Wallace, 7th: Yvonne Averette, 6th- Blanche Marsh, 5th-6th: Laf ayette Williams, 5th: Dorothy Merritt, 4th: Marnitte Adams, Patricia Bullock, Spec. Ed.; Verna Hawkins, Reading Lab.: Ann E. Posey.
Grimesland Elementary:
Principal, Dannie Hardee.
(1-8)
Gaynor B. MUls, Mary J. Patterson, Hattie Thompson, Minnie R. Tucker, Nellie Phillips, Janis Britt, Anne D. Worthington, Eleanor Mills, Betty Wilson, Emily Harvey, John McKnight, Spec. Ed.: Judy C. Warren,
H.B. Sugg;
Principal, Frederick Graham: Asst. Principal, LeRoy Redden.
Guidance:' Betty White, English: Shirley Barber, Joyce Lewis, Math.: Judy May, Nora Cobb, Science; William Vick, Marguoite K. Fleming, Social Studies; Robert Barnes, linly Morris, P.E.; Oaude Qark, English & F. Lang.: Levonzel Glasfxe, Occt. Ed.: Barbara Wooten, Brick: Arthur Davis, Wood; Rrniald Sessoms; H. Ec.; Tula Satterfield, Metal: Seward Selby Band: Willie Morris, Library: Mary F. Lewis, 8th: Danid Williams, James Wilkes, 7th: Elma Holloman, Lawrence Lewis, Teresa Risty, 6th; Emma J. Brady, Hilda Faismi, 5th & 6th: UUian Cobb, 5th: Gloria Monk, Claudia L. Moore, 4th: Ritth M. Walston, Jean Lark, Spec. Ed.: Gloria Jackson, Frances CTassick, Kind-garten: Gloria Dixmi, Reading Lab.: Ann Benfield.
North Fountain Elementary School:
Principal.Frederick E. Smith.
(1 - 8)
Nancy Moore, Linda Cobron Runnings, Ruth McPherson, Ann Pruitt, Barbara Johnson, Ellen Gorham, Nesbia Phillips, Eva Cubbreth, Ruby Joyner, Annie Jackson, Betty G. Lowe, Sp. Ed.: Martha Edwards.
Stokes Elementary:
Principal, M.T. Lewis
(1 - 5)
Alma Barnes, Pansy Edwards, Mattie Clark, Nancy Castevens, Connie Warren, Margaret Finn, Margaret Carney, Cynthia D. Boys, Fay Cochran, Learline Simpson, Spec. Ed.: Barbara Johnson.
Pactolus Elementary:
Principal, Bryant Tripp.
(1 - 5)
Billie Edwards, Carlotta P. Roberson, Cora Montgomery, Eula Bennett, Margaret Dyer, Annette Westbrook, Hattie Laws, Alice dark, Aileen C. Briley, Shirley Ebron, Edith Barnhill, Mary M. Jones, Special Education: Linda
Whitehurst.
Stokes - Pactolus -Grammar:
Principal, LeRoy Morris.
(6-8)
Jessie Little, Arlene Hoot, Mary K. Rogers, Loretta Smith, Mary Midgette, Eloise Mozingo, Jeffrey Hazelton, Willia Williams, Dudley Howard, Martha Alcorn, Viola Vines, Harriett Brewer, filmar Nobles, Sp. Ed.: Sallie
Klingman, Sp. Ed.: Rosa Clark, Reading Lab.; Christine Lewis.
Sam D. Bundy Elementary:
Principal, Sam D. Bundy.
(1 - 6)
Martha Keel. Isabelle Wicker, Willa Bullock, Koma 0. Walker, Ann Jones, Antoinette Darden, Ethel Arrington, Bettie C. Lewis,. Myrtle Wooten, Virginia Strickland, Doris Spell, Annie Fulton, Beth W. Norville, Annie Barnes, Lula Beamon, Margaret Hodges, Olive Tyer. Turetha V. Burge, Margaret Speight, Mary P.Brooks, Joyce Hardison Minnie Winbom, Hazel Bass, Mollie Pate, Joyce Hillard, Helen Johnson, Margaret Morgan, Music: Wilson Nichols.
Winterville High School:
Principal, Robert Carra way. Asst. Prin. Jimmy Dunn (Soc. St.)
Guidance: Anne Brown,
English: Nancy Franklin,
Pearlie Payton Clark, Math; Eva Jackson, diaries Denny, Science: Edith Rand, Nancy Evans, Social St.: Elnora Vines, P.E.: Hugh Porter, F. Lang.: Helen C. Collins, Business: Mary Thoinpson, Agriculture and Social Studies: J(^ M. May, Wood and Mechanics: Garland Little, Music: Dianne Finnegan, Library: Rosa McNair, (1 - 8): Lima Barnett, Eva T. Maye, Eleanor B. Ross, Ann P. Speight, Ellen Avery, Lynn Moret, Irene Williams, Elizabeth Edwards, Jean Weathington, Rosalie M. Jones, Lynda S. Mann, Agnestine Brewerington, Ada Savage, Ruth Hemby, dayton D. Har-ctee, Emma McIntyre, Sarah Brown, Mildred McLawhorn, Henrietta Davis, Elizabeth Dail, Myrtle Nobles, Margaret Mc-Caskill, May Harvey, C.A. Wmslow, Bessie Mobley, Annie Whitford, Christine Boomer, Thelma Lawrence. Walter
daybrook. Spec. Ed.: Florence Norman.
South Ayden High School:
Principal, Gaston Monk: Asst. Principal & Social Studies, criarles Langley.
Guidance Counsel; Roberta Brown, English: Reoecca Ball, Math & Science: John M. Wilson, Science & Home Ec.; Reather Hemby, Social Studies: Louise Ormond, Business: Marjorie Ward, Agriculture; J.J. Brown, Speech and Hearing: Velma King, 8th: Huey Lawrence (S.S. P. E.), Elaine King, 7th: Judy G. Williams
Gloria Clark, 6th: Virginia Smith, Anne Henderson, Donna McCaskill, 5th: Annie Braxton, Mary J. Palsha, 4th: Narcissus Jackson, Alice Young, Kindergarten; Evelyn Beddens, Special Education: Susan Hill,
Dicey Hill, Reading Lab: Joan Eaton.
North Pitt High School:
Principal, Walter C. Latham, Asst. Principal; Famey Moore, E.R. McNair
Guidance; Laura Richardson, Betty Speir, Pencie Nixon, English: Thelma Switzer, Jane Lang, Linda Elks, Glenda Cruise, Sylvia F. Barnhill, Maggie Dudley, Frances Stokes, Pearl Goode, Reading Lab.; Ann Burks, Math.; J.T. Ckibb, Jim Abrams, Doris Teel, Jewel Perkins, CTiristian Vandyken, Math. A Sc.: James Staton, Drafting: Hubert Leggett,
Brick: Milton Taft, H. Ec.; Beatrice Simmons, Lucille Mayo, Hilda Carson, Lorraine Rogerson, Music & Art; Rebecca Norcott, Drama & Band: Norah McNeill, Library:
Gladys Avery, Lydia Kinley, Business F.: Betty Warren,
Brenda Williams, Marion Jones. Math. & Sc.; Melvin Boyd, Roy Whichard, Gayla Hunt, Rebie Crandol, James A. Cook, Social Studies; Mary Everette, Amos Mills, Cobby Deans. Walter Blount, Carolyn Edwards Physical Ed.; Johnny Hardison, CTem Williams, Mattie Forbes. Foreign Lang: Barbara Rogers, Dare Lucas, Virginia I.-ang, Mechanic: Ernest Alexander, Agriculture. David Nobles, Wood: Sam Dwar, Metal;
Eugene James, Electric; Faircloth.
W.H. Robinson High School. Principal, David Plummer. Asst. Principal & S.S. Glenn Strickland.
Guidance Counselor; Willie G Mallison, English: Jasper E Woods, Judith Sheppard,
Mathematics Sharon -Shallow. RobtTt Palsha. Science Janice M. Mills. .Science & SS Jean Reilly, Social .Studies: .Mary Atkeson, F*hysical Kd Shelly .Marsh, Foreign L.nguage: Beverly I) Wilson, Business; Annie (Tiappell Woods: R T. Harrell. Home Fconomics. Sarah Ferkins, l)rafting & Elec.; James Paige, Library. Barbara Parkes, Rth. Kng : Margaret James. K & Sci.. Josephine Aycock. Math : .Sam Hemby, S.S, Robert Smith, 7th , Alma Marsh, Moses Kennedy, 6th & 7th-P E. & Sci ; Carolyn A Tucker, 6th: Patricia Byrd,
Lena Spells, Stella Best, 5th. Mable O. Lang, Elaine Schaal, Sallie C Dupree. 4th; P'rances S. Wilson, -Mozella Burney. Special Education; Pam Porter, Reading I>ab: Betty Jackson,
Rehearsals Are Strenuous For Fiedler, Who is 75
By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD White-haired Arthur Fiedler was winding up a strenuous three-hour rehearsal with an energy that belied his 75 years.
TTie stocky conductor bounced off his feet at one point as he led the San Francisco Symphony through a spirited passage of St. Louis Blues.
Then he stopped the music to tell a horn playerwith his hands waving and his voice imitating the musichow he wanted a part played.
IS that possible? the maestro of pops asked wryly before the orchestra tried it again. It was.
Fiedler Trademark Fiedler, whose flowing hair and white moustache have become a trademark, was tired as he came off the stage wearing a baggy black pullover and. slacks.
I dont want to talk too much, he said. Ive been shouting all morning.
But after shedding his sweaty rehearsal clothes and sipping a cocktail, Fiedler was his usual voluble self as he talked during an interview about his music.
Fiedler, who has been pope conductor of the Boston Symphony for 40 years, described his concerts as a bridge between classical and popular music, warned that classical mcerts are dying and gave mixed reviews to contempm-ary rock music.
Pops has tx-ought a lot peoi^e to classical music, he said. They go from rock-and-roll to pops, and then to the classics. Thirteen year olds listen to rock and buy the records, but by the time theyre 17, its old hat.
Then they discover thoe is other music. They go into pope music. That in turn opens thdr ears for really fine fflassfot Ive been given credit for bring nwre people to good music than anyone dse.
As for criticism that he has
cheapened orchestral music, the one-time orchestra violinist snapped:
I suppose I have, but I dont give a damn. I like varied tastes and people respond. We do 57 concerts a year, completely sold out every night. Last night, in San Francisco, we played to 7,000 people. Fiedler compared his audiences with those for classical concerts, which he said are
dying out.
Some orchestras are going to fall by the wayside. Nothing will sustain them. Its a matter of supply and demand, and people dont want them If we want orchestras, theyre going to have to get tax support. I favor government support as long as government doesnt have its hand on the controls
Fiedler, whose pops record
sales are nearing the 50 million mark, blamed recordings and fear for the decline of classical audiences Classical concerts are very largely supported by older people and by women, the conductor said. "They have become afraid of going out at night. And they can gel a damn fine sound with a hi-fi. and not have to fight the crowds and park the car.ARIKUR FIEDLER (75), has been pops condttctor of the Boston Symphony for 40 years and describes his
\
concerts as & bridge between classical and popular music. (UPl Telephoto)
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Plaza Cinema
State
THf-; Ml MASTKHS Urock fVttTs.a black I'nion corfxiral. rt iiirri> tw his Southwestern home,after the Civil War He mw'ts prejudice e\< ryuhere Onl> Hurl Ives, his old boss, is happy to see him iind wants him to have half his ranch Peter falls in love with an Indian girl <iP Sunday through Wednesday D.AHK SHADdWS Stars Joan Bimnett Thursday through Sat urda V <
Pitt
AIKPoH T America's number one Ix-st seller for more than ill weeks about two brothers, one a pilot, andone an ad , ministrator, who work and love within the confines of an in lernational airport .Stars Burt l>anca.ster. Dean Martm, Jean SetxTg. (ieorge Kennedy '(D Sunday through Siiturifay.
Myers
l-tifi L<)\ K ,\.\D MdNKY No information available. cX) Sunday through Wednesday TKIJ. THKM WIIJ.rK HoY IS HKHK In the early 19<K)'s. Willie Ikiv. a'California Indian, pursued by a posse for a killing in self <iefense:wins the respect and sympathy of a rugged young sheriff who leads the pursuit. The film stars lioberf Kedford. Katharine Boss. Robert Blake'and Sasan (lark KfP) '/liursday through Saturday ,
Tice
IIAP1\' KN'DI.N; a married woman of Hi years realizes that she is Ixired and unhappy witfi her husband After turning to driiik and attempted suicide, she takes a trip to Nassau alone to try and work out her maritarproblems, Tfiecast includes Jean .'Nrnrnons. .John Forsythe. .Shirley Jones and Lloyd Bridges iGPi Sunday through 'I'ue.sday.
BI TCH CA.SSIDY AND THK S nDANCK KID A couple of legendary outlaws at the turn of the century fake it on the lam with a beautiful, willing e.\-schiM)l teacher who becomes a .sort of mutual mistress They wind up in Bolivia where the pickings are Ix-tier and gunplay equally exciting Stars Paul .Newman, Robert Redtord and Katharine Ro.ss. ((Jpi Wednesday through .Saturdav
Meadowbrook
1 KLL 1 Hh.M WILLIL. BOY LS HKRE - Si'e review under Myers Theatre KiP) Sunday through Tuesday
SKCRFT()FSA.\TA VTITORIA - .\n Italian village, led by a blundering wine merchant who has been appointed mayor, conspires to conceal a huge wine cache from (h?rman'occupation troops Stars .Anthony t^nnn, Anna .Magnani. V^irna Ijsi and Hardy Kruger, AiPi Wednesday through Friday,
IHK LU\ K GOD HALF HERO Dive God" is the story of a con-man and his wife who lose their mailing privileges for a smut magazine, I he publisher of a bird-watching magazine is hoodwinked into allowing them to publish under his name and is arrested on pornography charges. Stars Don Knotts. /Vine TYancis and Edmond O'Brien GP)
Half Hero" No information available Saturday double u*aturc *
.Movie Schedule:
G (ieneral audience All ages admitted.
(tP General audience Parental guidance suggested,
R Restricted I nder 17 requires accompanving adult or guardian,
X .Noone under 17admitted. (.*\ge limit may vary in certain areas i
TAX FILM M I)H V
,MA.\ILA 1 CPI) A bill which would impose a special tax on motion picture films with nude or undressed persons together on bed, sofa or similar places" has Ix^en proposed by ihilippine (nngressman Felix A Fuen-
tebella
Fuentebella says the tax would be mainly to discourage die importation or making of films show ing nude persons and only incidentally as a .source of revenue
PLAZA
X zvrz: 3MC.A.
756-0088
TIRED OF YOUR WIFE?
PITT-PLA2.A SHOPPING CENTER
HAPPY HOWLS
A BIO CAWDY RIP ROARING OELIOHT OP FUN ANO LAUGHTeRI
til aiKT JEAN
MARVIN EASnvOOD SEBERG
THEN SHARE HER WITH lee MARVIN AND CLINT east WOOD* SHELL LOVE YOU EVEN MOR El
IjRMNrVmiR WAGON
HILARIOUS IN TECHNICOLOR IGPI recommended FOR YOUNG CHILDREN ADULTS 1 JO CHILDREN M FUN SHOWS DAILY ] 00 4 )0 7 DO < )0
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS
THURS
JACK LEMMON AND SANDY DENNIS ARE "THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS"
He bought white mans land and a red mans squaw! No black man ha$ enough money to buy hims^elf out of the trouble hes In now!
BURL IVES-BROCK PETERS - DAVID CARRADINE NANaKWAN JACKPALANCEasKoiby '
EXCITEMENT IN COLORRATED R
NOW THRU WED.
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-3.00.5:00-7:00-9:00
No Comedown For TV Personality
Garroway Chooses LA Radio Show
TV Log
PAINT VOl K \\ \(;o\ /held over) through Wednesday. ti.Pi
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THK (UT-GF TDW.N'KR.S Jack Dmmon and Sandy Dennis bid goodbye to their two children in Twin Falls, Ohio, and head for .New York (.ily , (shCre Jack b<*comes involved in a .series of misadventures G itiursdav through Wednesday.
Z Ba>ed on actual events which occurred in (reece prior to the military takeover, the story concerns a dernixratic " government which, in an attempt to limit di.ssent. sponsors the assassination ol an ojiposition leader The film stars Yves Montand and rene f'apa.s (IPiThur.sday through Wednesday.
SUNDAY
8 00 Gospel
Hour )?:00 Noon News
9 OO Tom andIS Farm Newts
Jerry 12:25 Weather
9 30 Batman 12 30 Search
10 00 Lamp 1 00 The Heart
10 30 Look Up I 25 Timely Tips
11 00 Camera 1 30 World
Three Turns
11 30 My Path 2 00 Splendored
12 M B g Picture 7 30 Guid'hg
12 30 Face Cight
Nation 3 00 Secret
1 00 Laram.e Storm
2 00 AAovie 3 30 Edge ot
J 00 Showcase Night
6 00 Amateur 4 00 Gomer Pyle
Hour 4 30 He SaiO
? 00 Lassie 5 00 The
? 30 To RomeAAonroes
8 00 Ed Sullivan 5.55 Paul
9 00 Comedy Harvey
10 00 Impossible 6 00 News
11 00 News 11 15 AAov.e AAONDAY
6 30 Carolina 8 15 Fashions 8 25 AAeditations
8 30 News
9 00 Kangaroo
6 10 Sports 6 25 Weather
6 30 News
7 00 Truth or
? 30 Gunsmoke
8 30 Lucy Show
9 00 Mayberry 9 30 Dbcts Day
10 00 Lucy Show 10 00 Wild West
10 30 Hillbillies 11 00 Final
11 00 Andy Report
Gritlith H 30 Mery
11 30 Love ot Lite Gnffin
WITN
Ch. 7
By BOB THOMAS ' Associated Press Writer
HOLLVW(X)D (AP) - Starting Aug. 31, local freeway travelers will be able to soothe their frazzled nerves by listening to the familiar, friendly voice of Dave Garroway
The same Dave Garroway who took early television viewers on a tour of the Wide Wide W'orld," who presided over Today for 10 years, who was the communicator of "Monitor* on NBC radio.
The owlish emcee is shifting his base of operation to Los Angeles and will preside over the 3-0 p.m. spot on radio station KFI Does this seem like a comedown for orte of televisions most noted personalities? Not at all.
Local radio can be big business in Los Angeles, as well as other metropolitan areas, especially in the late-afternoon, home-from-work hours.
What kind of a show' will Garroway present?
"Mostly talk, with some mu
sic when its relevant to whats happening on the show. Ill do some telephoning, haVe occasional guests and do monologues It will be a. show about things that concern people today,
"Therell besme elements of
education, some elements of 1-lertainment. And, I hope, there will be at least one element o surprise.
Garroway supplied an ele ment of surprise for the broadcasting trade when he announced his affiliation with KFI.
Recently he had been presiding over a television talk show which had been syndicated from Boston.
It died after a year, and Im still not certain why, he remarked. 'Hie reviews and the public response had been excel-
5UN0AY
8 00 Quartet
8 30 Revival
9 00 Herald 9 30 Rev
Humbard
10 30 Tempo
11 00 Travel T ime
11 30 Cartoons
12 00 Matinee
. 3 30 Suspense 4 30 Avco Go 11 6 00 Meet Press 6 30 News
of
tion
11 :uu sale Century
11 30 Hollywood
12 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What
70 12:55 News 1 00 Divorce Court
1 30 Linklefter
2 00 Our Lives
2 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another
World
3 30 Bright
7 00 Tempo 70 Promise
7 30 Walt Disney 4 00 Another
8 30 Bill Cosby World
9 00 Bonanza 4 30 AAovie
10 00 Bold Ones- * 00 News
11 00 Mr DA 6 30 News
II 30 Tonight
MONDAY
6:30 Aspect 7 00 Today
9 00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah's Plate
10 30 Concentra
1 00 News 7:00 Father Knows
7 30 My World
8 00 White Paper
9 00 AAovies 11.00 News
11 30 Tomgh^t
NEW YORK (UPI) Scoey Mitchell was enough of a typographical problem in the pa .St few seasons when he showed up only occasionally on variety programs In the fall, hell be the leading man on the weekly "Barefoot in the Park" series for ABC 'Thursdays at 9 p.m. Thats real trouble.
lent. But it was an RK Gleneral package, and the company underwent a change of personnel All live programming was canceled.
Garroway moved to Boston after 17 years in New York, which, he sadly concluded, had become unlivable.
"New York is like a sleek, beautiful, charming woman who has turned into an ugly bitch," he observed.
I came to the conclusion that I didnt want to live there any more after my son had been mugged three times. We lived in Greenwich Village and he was only 11 at the time. Three times he was accosted; twice he had his bicycle stolen out from under him, once his watch was taken.
I decided to leave New York Not just the citythe same kind of thing happens in Westchester,
I had to get out of the entire area.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES.
One of the years 10 best pictures!
Roger Greenspun. N.
Times
GARROWAY SWITCHES Dave Garroway, above, for years a familiar face and voice on national television.
will begin a new career as a radio performer on a Los Angeles station. (AP Wirephoto)
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
7 00 Lewis Fam, 1, 30 AAovie
8 00 Faith For , qo D Caveffe
4 in'' I. ^ oom
inn 30 Sesame St.
Duomv 30 D Frost
,! nn 10.30 Gourmet
10 30 Sorte^mAn " 00 Bewitched
10.30 Spfdcrman ii.'in XKat ciri
11 00 Bullwinkle n nn I !
II 30 Distoverv ^7,00 Everything
12ioS Pnsight " 30 Worldapart
12:30 Gaddis
I nn 11 c iLi. Chi dren
.100 u s. Navy , 30^3,^
2:00 Newlywed Game
2.30 Dating Game
3 00 Hospital 3:30 Lite To Live
4 00 Dark Shadows
4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintsfones , . 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr,
Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 10 30 Now News
NBC has scheduled a one-hour documentary, The Ice People." for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 that explores the world of the FJskimo in the 20th century.
1 30 Issues
2 00 AAovie 6 00 Death
Valley
6 30 Brady Bunch
7 :00 Land Giants
8 . 00 F .B I
9 00 Movie n 00 New 11:15 Globe Anchor
11 45 AAovie* MONDAY 7 00 Contact 8.00 Romper
ot
Back to ABCs "Barefoot in the Park" for a moment. This is a black-cast version based on Neil Simons hugely successful white-cast Broadway play. One of the regulars, as mother of the bride of the series, is 'Thelma Carpenter, fine singing cafe entertainer who was the busy standby for Pearl Bailey during the latters long Broadway stint in "Hello, Dolly! Miss Bailey had to be out for extended periods several times due to illness.
Ted Mack Tries Avoid Overiy-Avid Amateurs
AAovies To Be On Television
Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens have IjoFjn announced for the coming week as follow:
WNCT-TV Sunday - (2:00 p.m.) - "Talk of the Town" (4:00 p.m.) - "The Violent Men" (11:15 p.m.) -"Rainbow Round My Shoulder Tuesday - (7:30 p.m.) -"Shane,
Thursday - (9:00 p.m.) "The Visit
Friday - (9:00 p.m.) "Hotel Pradiso)
Sunday - (12:15 a.m.) - 1984" WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 "Headquarters State Street and "Sins of Rome"
Monday (9;00 p.m.) - "WTiats So Bad About Feeling (]kx)d? (4:.30p.m.) - "YesSir, Thats My Baby"
Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) - "Abbot & (-ostello Round The Mountain" (9:(X)p,m.) - "Help The Beatles" Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) -"Francis (Joes To The Races Thursday (4:30 p.m.) - "Ma & Pa Kettle"
FYiday (4:30 p.m.) - "Bonzo (Joes To College"
Saturday (9:00p,m.) - "Follow That Dream" (11:15 p.m.) -Phone Call From A Stranger
Lawyers are getting a big play during the new television season. NBC will be back with a rotated legal segment of its three-way "The Bold Ones series, with Burl Ives as senior partner. CBS has a new skein, "The Storefront Lawyers," one-hour drama for 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, in which three ambitious young attorneys give free advice to needy clients. And ABC has a new 60-minute program called 'The Young Lawyers, 7:30 p.m. Mondays, starring vgteran Lee J. Cobb as a prominent attorney working with law students at a legal aid society.
By \ F:K\0.\ .SCOTT I PI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ted Mack, whos been with "The Original Amateur Hour on radio and television since 1948, lives in as much seclusion as possible to escape avid amateurs bent on becoming stars.
Therefore Ted asks that the town in which he lives along the Hudson River in Westchester County, . Y., not be named.
Otherwise, hes afraid, it would become mecca for musical saw virtuosos, harmo nica players, gospel singers clog dancers, sword swallowers bassoon solosits, pantomimists and parlor comedians.
His home is a modest, seven room abode, a two-story house ol clapboard and frame with a colonial look about it.
The house is only 20 years old. but it is surrounded by hundreds of trees on three acres of prime real estate. Ted complains that his tree-trimming bills alone are enough to give him economic pangs.
Darren McGain will play a guest star role in an episode of next, seasons "Name of the Game" with Robert Stack.
David Canary (in the role of Candy) asked for his release and received it from his role in "Bonanza, following the path of Pernell Roberts, who departed several years ago.
F"ess Parker, who created pioneer heroes Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone for television, has signed a multiple movie and video contract with Warner Bros.
Star Of Musical Likes To Work
"Elefrfiant Family, a one-hour television special, is being filmed by Ivan Tors for the 1971 season.
JACK GAVER
The furnishings are comfortable and informal, as if they had been bought with attention to easy living. Teds den is fitted out with overflowing book cases and a ships clock.
Boats are his avocation. He owns a 40-foot power cruiser which he berthed on the Hudson until last year, when he set off for Florida Since then the craft has remained in the South.
Wed O Years
Ted has betm married to the former Marguerite Overholt his childhood sweetheart for 44 years. Tliey are childless, but have sent sXlmai children through school. At one time they had a camp in the Berkshires for 100 youngsters every summer.
The Macks currently lavish affection on a miniature schnauzer named Heather.
Ted drives into Manhattan two or three days a week to answer mail and attend to the business of selecting the final acts that will appear as contestants on his amateur show.
He has two partners who oversee a crew that travels around the country holding auditions for new talent. The crew may look at as many as 1,500 acts in a six-week period.
Mack says his team averages 25,000 auditions a year. His partners winnow the amateurs down to 50 or 60 for consideration.
Because of improved taping facilities, Ted is able to produce the show two days a week taping a pair of shows on Wednesday and Thursday once a month for the Sunday program.
This schedule allows the easy going, folksy Mack to indulge his lovel of travel, especially on trains. Marguerite, too, is a railroad buff.
Last year they climbed aboard a train and set about visiting as many national parks as possible. They| also set off on a search for the small New Mexico ghost town in which Marguerite lived as a child. They even found the house in whiqh she lived.
Ted is not given to superlatives, but Marguerites cooking will set him off in a paroxysm of praise. He is particularly fond of chili.
In addition to his work, his boat and travel, Ted Mack is a community oriented itian who heads up his areas annual fund raising campaign against cancer. He also is in demand for talks on a variety of subjects. But if youre talented dont call him. Hell call you.
ROBERT REDFDRD KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK
TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES.
Shes got everything a woman could want.
KAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
*2.75
TIL 9:00
Panavision* Technicolor MrST- United Artists
AIRPORTa sure best-selling story! The picture has no single letdown!
New York Post
U
a
HIGHEST RATING! A THRILLER OF HUMAN INTEREST, HUMOR AND SUSPENSE GALORE!
Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News
So spectacular! Everything about AirporV is iarger than iife, inciuding the roster of stars!"
Cosmopolifan Magazine
NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Lipson, star of Fiddler On The Roof,the hit musical, likes to work Hed rather play Tevye than take vacations. 'The Pittsfield, Mass., bom Tevye of Fiddler has never missed a single performance in the six years that he has played in the Harold Prince production in New York and with the national company from coast to coast.
In that time he has only taken two weeks off. He has played "Fiddler over 2,560 times and more than 1,100 times as Tevye.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
yrvT. HORROR CLASSIC
WcaI. "House of Dark Shadows
ASTRODOME SET HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -For the first time in its brief history the Houston Astrodome will be used as a motion picture set -r-for a scene in "Brewster Mc-(Jloud.
CEOREEKENNEDY
HELEN HAYES
A ROSS HUNTER P-odu<i,on
THE^l NOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE!
Sdv'yo a. A -
0'^ OeCCA RECORDS
AIFlFRQpqiT
BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES
VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN
DANAWYNTER BARBARA HALE
Ai I RID Mt M.N AR IHUR HA(UY ol ORC.f'sI a70n' ROSS HL:Nif R
A UNlViR^Al PirTilRr TiruMir-Ai noa akl agi aoMirfio
NOW PLAYING!
FOUR FLIGHTS DAILY
MATINEE );30-3;48 EVENINGS 6:16-8:14
ADULTS:
CHILD:
$1.50
.75
eixx
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
\
Book News
From Sheppord Memoriol Library
By KAYTAYLOR
Hobhes can be tun and profitable TTiese new books may help you select a rewarding hobby.
Dog lovers will be captivated by RAISING PUPPIES FOR PLE^URE AND PROFFT by Hizabeth &h!lseT lerested m ra.sing puppies will find this an invaluable guide Mrs Schuler discusses mate selection, pregnancy, birth of the poppies.|st natal care for mothers and babies, and selling the puppies. Her concluding section listing the 50 most popular bre^s regis errt with the AKC along with a brief descri^ion of each IS particularly interesting.
find their wish
panted by studying and applying techniques given by F. C. Johnston in his latest book, TO START YOU SKETCHING. Mr Johnston has practical tips on selecting a subject and sketching It. For example, he suggests using a view finder to select a ^bject . A simple one may be made for a piece of heavy cardboard with a rectangle aperture the same proportions as the sketch you wish to make."When making the sketch itself do not keep returning to the top of the sketch because the finished bottom portion will become smudged. After discussing the basic stages of sketching, Mr. Johnston tells how to use different mediums - pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, and felt pens - and how to mount and frame the finished sketch THE COMPLETE CRAYON BOOK by Chester Jay Alkema is absolutely fascinating. Did you know, for example, that there are oil pastel crayons, water crayons, crayon pencils, chalk pastel crayons, and flourescent crayons in addition to the familiar wax crayons? Each type crayon gives a different effect. It IS amazing what can be done with just wax crayons. Use the point of the crayon for dots and lines, the blunt end for thin lines and zigzags, the peeled side for shading and blending. Coloring on cloth, sandpaper, or cumpled paper bags produces an interesting texture. Experiment with melted crayons and crayon etchings for interesting results. THE COMPLETE CRAYON BOOK will send parents running to their childrens crayon boxes, eager to try out the techniques presented.
Save money on your next party by making your own decorations. Karen Carlson McCann gives you dozens of ideas for things to do in PARTY AND HOLIDAY DECORATIONS YOU CAN MAKE. Easy-to-follow directions and diagrams make this book a practical aid.
Of special interest to men, Gerald J. Grantzs HOME BOOK OF TAXIDERMY AND TANNING is the amateurs primer on mounting fish, birds, and animal trophies. Mr. &antz lists materials and equipment needed, names and addresses of supply sources, and glass eye sizes for the most common animals and birds. His step-by-step directions for mounting fish, birds, and animals assure the beginner of satisfactory results the very first time. A second skill, tanning, is also discussed. Again Mr. Grantz lists tools needed and procedures to follow in handling,curing, soaking, degreasing, fleshing, and tanning the hide. Men will find it a rewarding experience to mount their own game.
Best Sellers
The Daily R^lector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. August 23.1970B-7
The Role Of A Collector
"White All Around," by Indian artist Sagara.
Art collectors are an artists best friend. While museums and galleries in the U.S. are spending record sums collecting old and new masters, it is the individual collector, the banks and industrial firms who provide the major market place for the young artists and for older ones to a certain extent.
Dr. Norman Rosenfeld, an associate professor in the English Department at East Carolina University, whose field is contemporary literature, is perhaps typical of the serious collector of limited means who gives continuing support to artists through periodically adding to his personal collection.
Fiction
LOVE STORY -Erich segal
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN John Fowles
DELIVERANCE -James Dickey
GREAT LION OF GOD Taylor Caldwell
THE CRYSTAL CAVE -Mary Stewart
CALICO PALACE Gwen Bristow
LOSING BATTLES Eudora Welty
SUCH GOOD FRIENDS Lois Gould
BECH: A BOOK -John Updike
the secret woman -
Victoria Holt
Nonfiction
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT
SEX David Reuben
UP THE QRGANIZATION
Robert Townsen
THE SENSUOUS WOMAN
J
SELDA Nancy Mford BALL FOUR Jim Bouton HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY William Masters, M.D. and Virginia E. Jdhnson HARD TIMES -Studs Terkel THE WALL STREET JUNGLE Richard Ney
THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press FROM THOSE WONDERFUL FOLKS WHO GAVE YOU PEARL HARBOR -^erry Dellas Femina
A native of Pittsburgh, Penn., Dr. Rosenfeld and his wife, the former Vila Mayberry of Virginia a teacher in the Home Economics Department at ECU have formed a collection which above all mirrors their own personal {M-eferences for works of art to live with on a day by day basis.
The Rosenfelds have been living in Greenville for five years. Although neither are artists, their four year old daughter, Tammy, is presently very much an active young creator, with her own corner in the kitchen where she can paint and draw.
Stressing that buying original works is within the means of many people. Dr. Rosenfeld stated a person can buy a good graphic work less expensively
than buying- a reproduction in a store. He mentioned a number of associations and groups in the U.S. which specialize in the sale of graphic arts.
I like to support student and faculty artists in our area, he remarked, and there is a wide range of their work always available.
But the Rosenfelds do not base their selection of a particular work only on a narrow criteria of assisting an artist. Dr. Rosenfeld indicated his interest in collecting works for art for his home is far broader, the result of his belief that in our contemporary society, there is a growing inter - relationship among all the arts.
One media, TV, he cited as a case in point, serves to draw the arts closer together with the use of sound effects, the spoken word, and visual effects all coalescing. Thus, the entire esthetic theory is affected by this inter - relationship.
My personal feeling is that a person ought to draw their work into their home. It should be a related matter.
This attitude is an obvious factor which spurred the Rosenfelds into forming a representative collection for their Greenville home. We began collecting in earnest about five years ago, Mrs. Roenfeld observed.
Our collection represents things which we repond to, Dr. Rosenfeld said. We do of course have to keep within a budget.
Variety Of Late Summer Art Shows Across North Carolina
There was a time when summer months meant a general closing of art galleries, centers and museums. In recent years, the trend has been reversed and this year, the summer months have been ones of activity almost equaling the traditional exhibition period of Spetember to May.
Throughout North Carolina, in small and large towns, early summer shows have ended and are being replaced by later summer shows, with a wide variety of viewing available to art lovers.
The Calendar of Art Events of the North Carolina Museum of Art lists the following events of late August and early September. (The list here represents selections from the complete calendar).
Asheville - Asheville Art Museum, through Sept. 6, Victor Huggins. Sept. 8 through Oct. 4, Jeanet Dresken; and Japanese prints: Hiroshi, Yoshida.
Chapel Hill - Morehead Planetarium Art Gallery - Aug* 1-13, Art metal works , by Sid Rancer; Sept. 1-30, paintings by Lem Stacks.
Charlotte - Mint Museum of Art - Through Aug. 30 A Decade of Purchase Awards - museum purchases from the Piedmont Craft Show, The Piedmont Painting and Sculpture, and the Piedmont Graphics. Opening ept. 13 and continuing through Oct. 18. Pre - Columbian Exhibition - opening of the newly installed permanent exhibition
of the Mints pre - Columbian with Myths of Ancient Peru (organized by the Baltimore Museum) and the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Robicsek of Charlotte.
Durham -f- Duke University Art Museum - through Sept. German Expressionist (Ackland loan), north gallery; and in the main gallery, selections from Duke University: Ernest
Brummer collection of medieval sculpture and decorative arts.
Elizabeth City - Elizabeth City State University Art Department - through September 9. Recent drawings and watercolors by William H. Barnes, foyer of G. R. Little Library.
Fayetteville - Fayetteville State University Art Department Sept. 13 through October 3. Art of Africa.
Greensboro - Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-G. Sept. 7-31, Survey of Lithography -Weatherspoon collection, Ackland collection, University of New Mexico collection and private collections.
Greenville - Greenville Art Center - The center reopens September 13 after being closed for the summer with the North Carolina National B^nk Traveling Show and reception. The show remains on view through Sept. 29.
Manteo - Island Art Gallery -Hirough November 1, exhibition of oil paihtings, watercolors, grai^ics, sculpture and pottery by artists from New York, San Francisco, and local points.
Raleigh - Erdahl - Cloyd Union, N.C. State University, August 28 - Sept. 20, Plastic as Plastic. North Carolina Museum of Art, through Sept. 30, exhibition of student work.
Wilmington - UNC-Wilmington Art Department, Sept. 13-30, five Winston - Salem printmakers.
Wingate - Wingate (Allege Art Department, through August. Wingate College permanent collection of contemporary European paintings.
Winston - Salem - Art Gallery Originals - Aug. 29 -Sept. 11, Mrs. O. C. Cromer, oil painting; Sept. 12-25, William C. Mangum, painting and sculp
ture. Gallery of Contemporary Wilson ^ Atlantic Christian Art, beginning Aug. 30,
Multiples of Seven, print show
College Art Department, Sept. 1-
21, Poetry Forum Poster Altman, Daley, Freed,
Exhibition from Arts and Crafts Magistro, McKennis, Sexauer,
Center, Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Ziembo.
E
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE THEIR PERSONAL PHARMACY
There are important reasons why the American Medical Association suxxests that you have one personal pharmacy from which you obtain ail the medicines and health aids needed by .vour family.
When one pharmacy fills all your prescriptions, the record file contains all the information needed for the pharmacist to help protect you. Some people are allerxio to certain druxs. Others may be gottinx prescriptions from more than one Doctor and the medicines could conflict with each other. We hope that you will choose us to be the personal pharmacy for your family.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charxe. A xi;cot many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M.
AAon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery
Several items in their collections are purchases made on trips. Whenever we go anywhere, we like to bring back a work, something we feel we will enjoy and that will be representative, Dr. Rosenfeld remarked.
Acquisitions made on trips include a large mixed media sculptural - like painting purchased at Expo in Canada. Constructed of bits of copper, brass and other metal on a background of hard, heavy wood, rows of two inch wide staples boldly outline areas which are surrounded by white paint. The work, by Indian artist Sagara, conveys the traditional sumptousness of Hindu art expressed in a Contemporary style.
Another travel acquisition the Rosenfelds term a favorite is a pre - Columbian ceramic of a male figure they bought in Mexico. Age and the minor accidents of time have given this figure a mellowness of surface which contrasts beautifully with the noble, almost stark quality of the old Indian work.
Local artists figure prominently in their collection Paul Minnis, Norman Keller, Rock Kershaw and Danny Shay are among student and faculty members, past and present, represented.
Being collectors whose tastes are not dictated by pre - conceived guidelines, their collection adds up to a fine compact survey of contemporary art on a modest scale, and one that seems completely at home in a home. - JERRY RAYNOR
Pre-Columbian Ceramic Statue
Chowan College And Belhaven To Open New Shows
Two new shows are going on view in eastern North Carolina towns on today . Both are featuring receptions for the artists and both are open to the publjc.
In Mufreesboro, at the Chowan College Art Gallery, a collection of paintings by J. Craig Greene will go on view with a reception scheduled at 3:(X) p.m. Greene, a native of Hickory and currently Director of the Division of Arts
Top Ten Pop Records
Signed, Sealed, Delivered Im Yours, Wonder Spill the Wine, Eric Burdon & War
Make It With You, Bread War, Starr
In the Summertime, Mungo Jerry
Close to You, Carpenters
Child, Five Stair-
Tighter, Alive &
0-0-H steps
Tighter,
Kicking
25 or 6 to 4, Chicago If You Let Me Make Love To You 'Then Why Cant I Touch You, Dyson
at Chowan College, is a North Carolina Museum of Art purchase award winner. Examples of his work was seen last June at the Greenville Art Center in the Ahoskie Group show.
At EEiis Little Korners of the World, the Pearce family is being featured in the opening of a family showing of woodcraft, lanterns, knitted items, paintings, metal work and other items. Several members of the family are participating in this show, The reception at EEiis in downtown Belhaven begins at one and continues until six.
cmw FANS
By ROSS BRYANT
Here's a Switch These sunny August days are times when family photographers are going in door and out. Your home movies, for instance, may include a birthday party in doors, moving outside for games in , the yard, or off to the beach . . . . altin one day. What do you do, then, when you have indoor color film In the camera and you move outdoors? One solution is a filter which enables the indoor film to be adapted to outcioor light and color.
If you have one of the newer magazine cameras there's another answer. These magazines are lighttight, so you can just remove the half used film when you go outside, shoot a new reel of outdoor film, then put the indoor magazine back for more indoor pictures later. (Be sure to mark the footage reading on the unused film.)
This means disconnected footage on the same reel. The next step, one that all movie shooters should learn, is splicing the appropriate footage together.
Magazine loading is quick and easy with the new Kodak movie cameras we're featuring. They take the fumbling andjguesswork out of home movies . . . just as our experience can take the guessing out of all your photo problems. See us!
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP 506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
When he gives you his class ring 'just for now," thats love.
d'Jd
. A /
For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.
Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.
What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight
We dont think you can haggle when U comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.
It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?
The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.
OPTICIANS, INC.
PROFESSIONAL BLOG., RALEIGH, N. C 502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.
804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N C.
1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.
122 worth Main St., Greenville, S C.
1000-A ikl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE., S. C.
Leading Opticians in the Carolinas
....
When he gives you a diamond that's
08rc/y
Priced from $150 to $230
Other Perfect Lowe diamond rings priced from flZS to 82500
4 to KIta tiWititl <Uil
410 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
JOE JOHNSON, MGR. PHONE 758-21I*
Gotdtbero. Reeky Moent, Kinttan, Wilen. Tarbere, Eliiebeth City
B-8The Dally Reflector.Greenville. N.C.-^Sunday, August 23,1970
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK iAP> New York Sfotk Erhar>qe trad'DQ I6f the week Iseir< ted ssuet..
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
A
Salet
(Ml ) Hiqh Low
*tib*Lrtb t to ?83 a? '1 ,
AC' I net 3 40' Ad AAiilis 30 Artdr"" 1 40
1 40
Air aoAh.
5 70
Ai c r
Mft
. :. ;,r1
iC
F *is
I JV
0
I 4('.
'8
430
8/4
27!
MS
IH4
8A4
nn
443
408
10'.
J6-.
r .
42 . 16 701i 4'. 70 , 30 . 19 .
38 .
t9,
4'.
39 I' 17' ?? 13 . 47 .
Net tail Ch
4l*a .3.,
38 .
10'. 1 ?6' . 2 7- t 42. . 3' . Vft'. .
30 .
4'. . *
29 .
20'. ! . 19 . 1 .
23'. ,
)
HiJ]
IR
4-
7)
'. -4?)
3B
. rjR
-'i
44 '
-14'
4i. .9 4
M 5
^ I
Of Q I 90
fSV
4-S?
A64
9SV
:V8H 609 I'd' y/4 . *>9S 00
DIVIDENDS DECLARED Aregular quarterly dividend of IScents a share, payable Sept, 25 to shareholders on record as of Sept. 4, was declared by directors of NCNB Corp at a meeting in Charlotte recently.
NCNB Corp., a holding company, has six subsidiaries North Carolina National Bank, American Commercial /\gency Inc., NCNB Mortgage Corp., NCNB Properties Inc., Stephenson Finance Co. Inc. and Factors Inc. ____
RECEIVED SERVICE PIN Miss Beatrice &nith of Winterville, an employee of the Mc-Oory-McLellan-Green store on Evans Street here, received her 20-year service pin recently from the company. Mrs. Smith is in charge of the candy, hosiery and lingerie departments of the local store.
44H IV I
4/
Ji
STH(>\(. <i \I\S Slock m,3rkct price.s closed out the week with the Dow .Jones average of 30 industrials at its highest level in nearly four months. Ille l>ow average jumped over 1.5 points I ridav to dose at 71,5. II. It had not been as high
since 7\prll 24 when it closed at 747.29. The .Associated I*ress 60-stock average also closed suhstantialiy higher for the week at 243.8. (AP Wlrephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
Nfc W YOi-'K Vr.flrty
mo**f
B
10
29'.
Am S'-H'!'
G./ll 0.1
1<'4C0
L'd
Corp
r Air 1. .fi Sd O'l Nj Cont Oil Xrro, Cp Opn CflOrr In' TpI Tifl NatCrwhR Y/kiig El Am Tpi Tk' Gkn Motor 4 Md O.t C*l OcP'dpn Pf-t Am A ri.n Tl 40 vV A r Prmny Rt>sl
active stocki Weak 4
Slf*s 644.400 414 400
407.300 449 400 4 44,600 470 700 414 400 383 700 339 000
337.800 314.900
309.100
301.100
398.800 294.700 394 400 382.000.
224 300 371 200
347.300
Higb
24
107 14 1 44'. 24.. 72 20' 40 / 33
44't
451.
73
46.
I6>. 31 .
131,
LOW
24',
35J.
28>.
77
9
14' . 63
21/
67
171
3*7,
29'.
62' i
43
471*
42
141.
I9>.
t2>.
St.
Close 2,4'.. 29 31. 2 , lOH.
16' j
44' j 24>.
72 20' 40j 33
631
45 .
73.
44' 3 151. 201 131.
Net
Chg
I 41 2. ' 51. '2'. -31
2W
'.I 3? 3'. 3'.
1.
M,ill.Port I ,)5
H.iif I. 1.11 .
H.-clilMn l.r H, r l,u e Mrw eat 8 ,0 lo ir.Sia 90 Moll ( IrMrii Mdi.tiyirm 33 MOII/Simi 1 30
3,J
144
347
480-
H
}!' . 46
271.
IS
33r
40
34'
3j',
37.
Part,,,Da
Prrin frnt PennD' I4r Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1 40 Penn/Un 8(1 PepsiCo I Perfect film Pficer 60
664
1838
153
1197
735
1336'
740
40
937
Phelps D 2 10 *636
Hotr
Nnni
Mr It, vl I 3i
30*. 64' 37 10'. 3IG 23'. 31 16 .
I osH P
Mdwmrt
I'lahjiPw ! 60 It 1 H.ts 60 III (rnt t 1,1 nip tp Am IN.* Cp I 4(1 1 i*ier,pid 7 Inland 5t 7 mtrlklnt 1 80 IBM 4 80 Int Marv 1 80 Int .Miner Ini NkK I 30
)
Int Pap I 40
Int T&T 104 lOwa Bert lowaPSv 1 36 lie Cort)
3 ewe I Co I 4(1 lOhnM.tn I 3ij John John 33 JonLopan 80 JOnel tin 34p JOStens 70 JOy Mig 3 40
9 48
VS
340
IS6
30?
1044
894
777
608
74
38 73' .
7799 740 439, 331. 785 30'.
ir'r
,
i. 19 , V
t- 76't 1 34'.
23'. 23 227 .
22 .
28,
- t'l ' , 201. 10' , 27'. 37'. 23'
7 S' 1
249'. i 23' .1
Phtia fl 164 Phil p Morr I Phill 3et I 30 PifneyHw 68 Polar&id 32 . Por to El I 30 PPG Ind 3 40 ProtiGm I 40 PoPSCol 1 12
K*Svc EG 1 64 Putjlkind 441 Puelilolnt 78 PogS PL 1.76 Pullman ? 80
1386
1761
7606
579
7164
61
338
987
118
447
167
47
68
30'. 391. 70' j 38'. ?8. 78 641.
Questor 40
70
77'
34-,
Q
' 101.
. 39 7C" , 70'. 44' j 6'k ?8> 36'. 19. 37' , 74'3 75' 56 17' 4 73. 40'. 19'. 714
6
19. 24 ; 33
101 437. 21 H 23 45 7M 30'.
19
20 38' a 281. 28' 441 1 174 25'. 52 I 19'. 22' /
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annuel declaration Special or e.tra dividends or payme" 4 not desig nated as regular are identified m the following footnotes a' Also e*tra or extras t>-Annual rate Plus stock dividend cLiquidating qivl dend d Declared or paid In 1969 plus Slock dividend e~ Declared or paid so tar this year t Paid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value oh e* divi dend or e* distribution date g--Paid last year h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k-Declared or paid fhiS year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears n- New issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or r action taken at last dividend meet ing r~ Declared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend I- Paid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on e* dividend or e* distribution date 7-Sales In full
cld- Called *E* dividend yEx divi dend and sales in lull * dis- Ex distribu tion *r Ex rights. *w Without war rants ww With warrants wdWhen dis iribuled wi- When issued nd- Next day delivery ,
v| In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.7ed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com pames In Foreign issue subiecf to in terest equalization lax
TELEPHONES INCREA.SE
Greenville had only 1521 telephones in 1935, according to the Carolina Telephone Co., but that number has increased locally to over 20,000 today.
Company figures indicate that by 1955, the quantity had increased more than four times to over 6,000 telephones, and at the end of July of this year, the total had grown to'19,996 telephones
L. R. Langley, manager for Carolina Telephone, said his company is gaining an average of 133 telephones a month in the Greenville exchange. He noted that the company has expenditure plans of over $900,000 for Greenville during 1970,
JOINS LAW FIRM
Wiliam F. Bill Carroll of Greenville is now associated with the law firm of Spruill, Trotter and Lane in Rocky Mount with offices located on the fourth floor of the new Peoples Bank Building.
Carroll, formerly with the Frank M. Wooten Jr.,law firm in Greenville, wiP be concerned with title abstract researchand keeping records of adverseconveyances up to date in Nash and Edgecombe Counties.
In addition to the three senior members of .Spruill, Trotter and Lane, the firm now has five junior partners in their Rocky Mount office.
WEEKLY NY STOCK
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to dale
SALES
49 927,530 38.874,740 50,303.030 45,592,440 3.737,729,170 1,792,157,453 1.872,901,032
19'
What The Stock Market Did
OPENS NEW AGENCY Harry E, Reed Jr. and T. C. (Ted) Walton, both of Greenville, have announced the opening of the Reed and Walton Insurance Agency with offices located at 209 E. Third St. The new agency will deal in life, accident, health, fire and auto insurance.
Reed and Walton, both formerly associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, said that their agency will represent approximately 22 companies.
The office officially opened for business on .Aug. 1.
11969 3169 220
134 1VV .93) .78.
41
32
203
33'.
36.
19>. 194 27' ,
RAlStOnP 70 Rflnco Inc 92 Raytheon 60 RCA 1 Rending CO RpiChCh 50 RepubStI 2 40 Revlon I Reyn Ind 2 40 Rfvn-Vct I 10
837
43
250
1410
47
41
x'l63
380
475
H37
RoanSel I 23a 1727 4
Ronr -Cp 80 ROyCColn 44 HOyDut 1 03c RydcrSys 40
163
232
1693
419
401.
23'.
4.
14
12
41
24'
20
12
17' j 23 4, 8' 29', 45
41' 3 24' 4 1.4' I 12', 441.
29
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
This Prev Yea week week ago 1227 401
387 3174
151 174
1745 3749
35 9
113 163
1061
520
340
1721
52
149
Weekly Number o( Traded Issues
N Y Stocks 3765
N Y Bonds 831
American Stocks ii61
American Bonds 376
K
-v(Mj ;
?0
A?8
U n
30'.
3z'
t' Ka-ior A.I 1
179
79
76'.
79
7'
466
IS'.
)7
. < , Kan OF 1 40
67
21'.
70 .
71'.
. ) >,.
t r.! '. 1
H
v;
23
2? ,
?7
KatiPwL t 76
4l
71
'71
71.
i 1 I
.122
1J .
31 4
)4
2 Ka*y Inn
149
6
6 .
6' J
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7V
. 11, "v'ei-Ro 60
93
70
191.
20
A
2 *>8
30'.
70 ;
10'
. K nnncolt 7 60
848
40' .
38'.
39 J
'*
5't
S61
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H'a
,. Kerr Me 1 50
1)8
85
80.
841,
. 71.
( .!'
4'
K.mbCix 1 70
27)
3) .
781.
31
I'
xlUdl
64 .
67
6) .
Koppers 1 60
x80
76 >.
75' 4
75'*
C Ai
A".
47
47'.
Kraftto 1 70
750
3'.
37' .
38'
1
Cf ;
KV44
37
2V
31
. J, ^ X res<j,. 55 44
905
4)',
18
41'
* 3'"
O" i
SO
Kriager 1 30
777
37'.
3-1 >4
37-4
> >
PC C ro.
row I <31 I 071 -own Ccir* wn/ef; 60
38 4 24 >8 969 108 444
29 , 73'-. 10' 3 3-.
?6 .. 1 4
31,
U.
26 70'. 9' 12'. 28 10' 3
28', 20 10' 33*. 29 10
U
Safeway 1 10 SIJoeM-n 2 SiLSanF 2 lO SlHegisP 1 60 Sanders 07p Satelnd 1 60 SanF elnl 30 Sthenley 1 40 Schermg 80 SCM C.4> 60b SCO A Ind 60 Scott Paper 3 SbCLInd 2 20 Sean GD 1 30 SearsR 1 20a
1432
244
33 467 357
1064
389
34 774 324
36
570
310
363
1007
301
24',
34'.
33' 7
91.
18 3
24',
20
494.
13'.
13'.
29', 23V, 33 . 311. 9
36' j 201. 20' 46'.. 12'. 13
23'
24
42'.
59
30'
24
34'.. 33' 3 9'. 17' 3 241, 201. 49 , 12'. 13'. 25'.
24'.
42.
2'. ' 41,
1',
S',
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range ol Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch Indust 709 06 745 41 709 06 745 41 34 57
Trnsp 127 25 130.60 127.25 130 60 101
Utils 103 53 106 82 103 53 106 82 3 58
65 Stks 223 49 232 86 223 49 232 86 + 8 20 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 64 92 64 92 64 36 64 44 0 55
1sIRRs 46 35 46 35 45 1 1 45 11 1 24
2nd RRs 57 37 57 48 57 26 57 32 0 16
Utils 80 18 80 33 60 05 80 33 0 32 Indust 75 78 75 78 74 88 75 01 0 81 Inc Rails 44 58 44 58 4 4 00 44 00 0 65
D. fe r t.
-^2
P
?'
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91S
79'
7?'.
7?-, V,
C 4
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15 ;
14'.
15'. -
Da,* PL a
U8
7",
70',
2)' '4
.Co 7
U1
79
78'.
79 4 ' .
O' Vn.,. 1 1
73
71
77 ; )'.
Del'i A r V
lUi
29' ,1
76 .
79 ; . 3> 4
5!
16 4
14.
16 . - I'.
De*F n X 40
1?
17 ,
17',
D.* e
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141.
14 ;
14 I.
D a-'< .rta.n -
17
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D lior. ( 0 64
17
15
14'
14'
Dm.
98 ,
90 .
98 . 6 .
D-'.r ind .16
4i6
81
6
8'4 - 4
Derr > M n 0
62
S6'
55 .
55 ,
DowChm i 60
68
66' <
68 - 1 1
Dr<-" : no 1 40
SI?
.8'
75',
78 * r.
De.i Pw 40
21-
20' .
21'
J Por* 3 75e
893
126'
117 .
126 . 9.
D jq L * 1 66
21'
21
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Dna Am 40
S4 c
5
5' . ,
f as* A - I -f-
420?
t -
16 3
15
16' , .
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58*4
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(. a ion Y a ' 40
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t.hlin'.'f 57
98
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27 4 4
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715
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13 -1
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17 4
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1? 4 . 7
F I'ra Cp 1 ,'ii
78
7I
20
71, Ii
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888
53 4
49.
S3 4 -1'.
f ^ in* ] 20
189
72' ,
71',
77' 4 4
Co 84
64?
2I4
19
71 1'
F xttnsP 60n
291
34'
r-
33' J
3,4 4
SO
1020
F -
70'
18' 4
70'. 7'
Ml. ISf*
140
7'
7
7 ,
f Me
55
9
8 .
9 . 4
* 8*oder. 4C
1686
78'
25'4
781, - 3'
841
3".
30
33. 3 +
\ irroi i 40
16
70>4
20
70 4
1 ear s.ey so
7.14
)!..
1 1
11 *.
'
Shell Oti 2 40
2050
45'.
42 J
44'
lehPf,.,,) -IP
?6
10 .
9',
9'*
Shell Tr 87e
3
35',
34 ,
35'*
t eh Va 1 Inn
;'i3
3'4
3 ,
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ShervvnWm 2
127
35'*
32' 3
35'
L ehrnr, 1 6,e
.70
16
IS'
16
- '
S-tlrifllCo 1 70
707
16'*
13
16'*
I -bOt ro 2 40
79 S
31
)0'
ir
J
S'hqerCo 7 40
X26.4
58',
5'.
58'*
L bh Ml N I
107
5 .
5 .
s
Smith KF 2
791
44
41'*
44
L-ug My 7 SO
117
38'
17
37
1'.,
SCar EG 1 76
65
25'4
24>.
25
tmg Tv 3.H.)
494
12'.
11' J
17'
SouCaJE 1 SO
679
26'
24' 3
76'.
L-'ion 1 1?t
IS86
)'.
15 4
16 .
South Co 1 20
835
23'
20' 3
23
Lot kheed A -r
694
fl
Z I ,
8'
- (' }
SouNGas 1 40
370
49>4
44' 4
49
Loews I he 1]
570
77
19'
22
- 2
Sou Pac 1 80
871
29
26'
29
LoneSCem 1
167
70
19
19' 4
Southrn Ry 3
116
47'.
46'
47'
L0ne5G 1 7.1
516
77 I .
71' .
72 ,
Spar farts 4Se
479
6' a
5'4
6
L on(rtnr+'T 34 -
94
70'.
20 .
70'.
'-n+fryP 37e
1814
21 '4
20'.
21.
Luck St 90b.
43?
37 .
11
1'.
SquareD 80a
417
20
191,
19'*
Lukens sii )
3S
19- -
16' .
19
?'.
Squibb B 1 50
403
60'.
58
59' 3
LVO Corp
755
5' .
4 I4
S' 4
St Brands 1 60
327
4)
39',
39'*
LykeYng 4Se
787
*' ,
5
6'i.
4
Sd Kollsmah
40
6 .
6
6.
2'
2'.
1',
5
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues)
Sates
(hds ) High Low
J. D. WILSON JR.
Net
Macke Co 10
73
M
9
9
9.
Ma. V RH r
IO
27 ,
36*!.
7?'4-
Mad ' d 1 flJe
.739
I5'
IS
15
Magnvo, 1 70
370
30'
28,
30'.
1 >4
Mara*hn '-*0
175*
30'
76'
30
* 3'
Varcor 80
1613
24'
71'
7'.
Mar V (1 : 70
ISO
38'.
'36 1 1 .
18.
7',
Mar'-n.M 1 10
308
14'
14
141,
VavDStr 1 60
,3S
)9,
1? .
19',
?'
Maytag 1 10
153
39'.
7
79 ,
McDonnO 40
52$
16
14-,
15',
- '
Mean Corp 1
584
14 ,
13' .
14 4
MeivShoe *5
765
33
11'.
33
. n.
MercanS 1 40
X
63
61 .-
63
. 1
Men k 7a
720
'V.
5
78'.
3'-
MOM
S6
14' )
13'.
14 .
1'.
'.'-crooot lOe
.107
10 .-
9V
10 .
-
MdSoUt 1 96
461
23'.
73
734
1,
M.nnMM 1 ?5
.6
84 .
78
84
- 6-
V-nnPL' ' 20
S7
t?'.
16'
17' .
r
MoO'lO'l 7 40
7299
51 4
47-.
5U,
3 ;
Mohasco I 10
91
20 4
18'.
19..
Monsan 1 80
10^9
35i
14
35 ,
, 1.,
Mon'DUt 1 78
45
30'
78',
.10' 4
1>,
Mon* Pw 1 68
708
29'.
28'
79'
Mor Nor 30
*31,5
30'
77-4
30' ,
1 4
Motorola 60
39
42' .
38 .'
4;
7'
M'FueiS 1 80
87
7?' ,
26 4.
27
V,*StaTT 1 36
1/7
71
70
71
StOilCal 7 90 StQilInd 2 30 SlOilNJ 7 70e StdO.lOh 7 70 St Packaging StauMCh I 80 S'erlDrug 75 Stevens J 7 40' SfudeWorth 1 Sun O'l 1b SurvyFd 55e Switl Co 60 Svstron Oonn
7946
1170
4165
54?
65'.
145
5'.
95
37
7?1
33 4
131
79' }
722
45'.
134
44'- 4
1?S
5
853
75' ;
45
8'*
67 59
4'.
30'* 31 , 78 44
43' 1 4,
77
46' J 49
66' 3
64', 5 32, 33'. 29'> 45'. 43'. 5
23>.
3,
3'.
4,
F .rpj'ne 1 60 Fs' Chri 7 7V* .(-i.nko'e 1 F la Pot. I 60 tfifeyUa,......
F 'AC F OO'i Far VI) Fo- 'Vq' 7 4(1 roc.AcKs 80 Frii.plSut 80 F runY-Cp 1 '0
700
137
175
*U-
45V
113
1530
236
253
307
Iq>. U 49 .
14'.
27,
42. 341. 23 46'x
N
Nar
A.rim
40
677
13',
'2 r
13'
Nat
BiSC 7
20
407
4 .
45-
4
- 2 4
Nat
Can
45
165
22 4
71
21'.
NafCashR
72
3091
31
79' 4
33
7'.
Nat
D st.l
90
387
14-4
14 a
14'
> '
Na*
r uei. I
66
.7
77 3
71'
27'
. ?,
Nai
Ge
70
258
IIk
13
U'l
* ! ^
Nan
Gyps I
05
#?1
.lO--
18
70.
. 7' 4
Na
Indus?
109
5r
5' ?
5''
Tanipa El 80 T ektrpm
1 eledyn 3 091. 1 enneco 1 37 Texaco I 60 TexFTrn 1 40 lexGSul 60 Texaslnst 80 TexPld 45e Textron 90 ' Th.okol 40 TimesM.r 50 Tirnken 3 80 Tocto Shp 1 20 Trans W Air T-ansmra 55 1 'ansitron TnCont 7 7,e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent ;
116
T
74
22*,
24
* I' 3
303
76
73
25i
7' 3
1101
15
13'.
IS
- r ,
x774
18.
18'
184.
4 1,
502?
3?
76'4
31,
.7)4
1079
34)
30?,
34
-3
1163
14'
13' 4
141,
730
71
67'*
70*4
* 8 ,
48
18
14,
18
4 7H
240
19',
18' 3
19
'
138
8 '
74
!,
4 1,
247
30
78*.
29' ,
159
78
75'*
28
- 11*
85
?3'4
22**
234.
1'*
771?
13.
1?>4
13'.
I4
1692
17'*
It'*
12
77
4
3',
3.
- ' 4
140
25'.
24
254.
4 t>4
331
30'.
29 .
294.
+ *
467
9'.
74*
8
- '*
- u
Aerojet 50a
16
17<4
12
12
Am Petr 50e
116
76
244*
26 -1
AO Indust
731
71*
2'*
. 2' -
Ark Best 30
6
12
12
12
ArkLGas 1 70
x237
26
, 23*4
26 .
Asamera Oil
1947'
12' 3
10
12'3 -1
AtlasCorp wt
146
1>4
I'
1'.
Barnes Eng
75
10*4
10,
10'. -
BrascanLtd 1
731
121.
12'.
12 3
Campbl Chib
578
6?
61* 6 7 16
Cdn Javelin
471
81,
71*
8'. 4
Cinerama
365
3'
2'
3 -
Creole P 2 60
243
301.
27'.
301. 4
Data Com
30
4<*
3I4
3? -
Dillard 40e
45
11
10' J
10'
Dixilyn Corp
289
13'.
11'
13' 4
Dynalectrn
9,7
5
4' 3
$ 4
EquityCp 301
218
31.
3
3>4 4
Fed Resrces
793
5
4
5 4
Felmom Oil
59
11*4
11
111* 4
Frontier Air
70
4?.
,4'.
41*
Gen Plywood
17
3'j
31
31*
Giant Yet 40
83
7',
7' 3
71.
Gt Basn Pet
177
3'
24.
3, 4
Husky Oil 15
25?
If, 1
> 5 16
11'* 4
Hycon Mtg
17
31*
3'.
3'3
Hydrometl
69
61*
S >
5 +
Imp Oil 50a
183
17'
16'
17'. 4
ITI Corp
38
2'J
2'.
2'. -
Kaiser tn 38t
183
13
13'.
I3I4
Lee Ent 40e
57
12'
12'.
U* 4
McCrory wt
35
3.
3*
3*4
Mich Sug 10
137
Si
4'
S -
MldwFini 32
24
12J
11' 3
12'3 4
Newldria Mn
743
1
. IH '
11.
NewPark Mn
135
S'.
4' 3
41*
Ormand Ind
39
24.
21*
21*
RIC Inti Ind
437
2
I'
2'
Saxon Ind
1977
15.
13'z
14'3 .
Scurry Rain
393
19'I
16'*
19. -
Sfatham Inst
150
94.
9
9'.
Syntex 40b
1733
28'.
241
28' 3 4
Technico 20p
336
71.
7
7'* 4
Wn Nuclear
55
6.
5'3
6
IV
16'
13'.
46'i
16'.
13',
24.
SO
GAC Cp 1 50
1214
171,
15 3
15'
- I',
GAP Corp 40
286
9
81,
9
',
Gam Sko 1 30
87
23H
21H
23'*
4 1*
Gannett 48
36
22'.
22-4
4 1
Gen Oyn SOp
201
191.
19.
4 2'
Gen Elec Z60
2090
79
73' 3
79
-S'.
Gen Fds 2 60
1015
74'*
7f>4
73 3
4 f 3
Cri-n Mills 88
420
28'
26'.
28
4 l4
GenMof 2.55e
2947
72
671,
71,
. 3,
OPubUt 1 60
871
191,
18*4
19'*,
' - '
G Tel Cl 1 52
'
<2450
27'3
25',
27
4 1,
Gen Tire ib
336
17'*
16
16.'
4 >4
Genesco 1.70
292
21H
20'
21*,
4 '4
Ga Pac BOb
983
50
45'.
49',
4 3',
Gerber ) 20
394
37H
351.3
37 >4
+ 2
GetfyO I 06e
1379
581
49
584,
4 81.
Gillette 1 40
1126
39',
38 3-F39,
4 3.
Glen Alden
238
5'-3
5
. .5'.
4 ' ,
Global Marin
7
13*
914
13'.
4 2H
Goodrich t.72 -
764
26
22'-3
2514
4 3' ,
Goodyear 85
1512
27''3
25
27'.
-* 2
OraceCo 1 50
475
26'*
24,
26H
+ II4
Grar ifeC Sfl
90
If 4
10'.
If,
... 1,
GrantW I 50
J61
40's
34V,
40'*
* 5'.
'.I -liP ' 30
106
27
25'
27
* 1,3
//esf Finl
978
18,
16',
18-',
4 IS*
'JtWiiUrMf. 90
83
17'
167.
161.
- 1
-fflI'TOW '
Nfl> St,'.-r Na' Tea flo Natomav 75 Nev Pow 1 16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1 48 Newmnt i 04 N ag MR 1 10 NorlolkWst 5 Norr.slnd 80 NorAmPhit I NoAmRk 1 70 NoNGas 7 60 NoStaPw 1 70 Northrop 1 NWSI A r| 45 NwlBant 1 iO Norton 1 50 NortSim 99t
nvrr
-?r*
19,'
37'.
34-;
37
. 7',
97
If ;
11
11.
J
7776
3f
77*4
31*4
3 4
55
32',
3f 4
31'*
I4
40
IS'.
14',
14
1,
14?
20
19'*
19',
- ' ,
1Q59
24,
23
24'*
' 4
596
14'
14
14*4
1,
488
S2'3
49'*
S2>3
- H
175
17
14'.
16
. 1',
300
24 3
23'*
241,
. ',
374
,I6H
151.
IS'
- J
463
47 4
45'.
45
*
713
23 H
73
23 4
+ ' 4
UAL Inc 1 UMC ind 77 Un Carbide 7 Un Elec 1 28 UnOilCal 1 60
775
959
39
*43
581
17',
,19''r'
33
23'.
341.
15',
17'
31'*
23. 33 .
16'
19'.
3?
23
33'
UmonPacif 2 -Uniroyal 70
Unit.Airc 1 80
Un Brands unit Co 1 05e Unit MM 1 30 USGypsm 3a US Indusi 50 US PlyCh 84 US Smell 1b US Steel 2 40 UmvOPd 80 Upjohn 1 60
1094
62
1363
247
1094
JU
91
*1077
XI152 259 216 63 X476 397 600 71 1164
757
591
Varan Asso Vendo Co 60 VaEiPw 1 12
Gi i. enGcif .76 Greyhound I GruminrlnCp 1 Gull Oil I 50 GulfStaUt .96 x242 Gulf Wind .50 643
512
347
764
5165
21'
141*
23't
18',
13'
12*i.
25i- 22V 13 V,
21'.. . 27 141'. -h '
13
29'* +27', 2jve -FI' 33'r* +V/7
Occid Pet lb
2870
161,
14'.
15*4
. 3
OhioEdis 1 54
237
221,
21
221,
-? P
Okia'GE 1'16
I486
24
23
23',
OkiaNGs 1 17
190
19',
17'.
19'
- 1'
Olln Corp 88
660
17*
15'.
17'.
d 2'.
+ ' 4
Omarkin 49f
116
IP.
10',
1t'-3
Otis Elev 2
465
39
37' 3
39
+ f-4
Outbd Mar 1
192
17
15'.
16*4
* f
Owen Cg 75
518
39
36*4
381*
+ IH
Owenslll 1.35
499
45*4
4|S,
45',
31,
f> .
P
PatGEl fSO
325
26
25'
26i\
'22',
*4
PaCLtg 1 60
^36
23
22' 3
'*
Pac Pet 2Sg
845
27'3
24-'*
26'
2*,
PaePwL 1 28
208
6'
16'
161.
-r ' 4
PacT&T 1 20
123
18'-*
17,1.
18
d.'S.
PanASul 40e
56
8H
S'4
ini --
81.
ifi .
+ '.3
1 1..
Wachova 1 20 WarLam 1 20 WashWP 1 36 Wstn Air Lin . Wn Banc 1 30 WnUnion 1 40 WestgEi 1.80 Weyerhsr 80 Whirl Cp 1 60 xl02 WhteAAOl 50p 691
Whittaker 997 WmnDix 1.68 145 Woolwth 1,20 571
Xerox Cp . 60 3390 Zale Corp 64 ZenithR 140
106
1026
100
931
194
366
3011
1318
152
1143
1 17H
tSH
17',
fa
10.
914
10
1 37'3
36'*
371,
S '3
181
17',
18.
* 1*
1 33H
28H
32*
14'
i_JL5......
33
..3A7+ -dOU.
32' 3
30.
32',
- 1'*
17,
I5H
17'
* 2'
31'.
28'3
3)
3 7'
13H
12'.
13'.
4. V,
8H
,81*
8H
4 '
20
19'J
19'a
SO'.
48
50'.
+ 2
12H
12
12' 3
. 1.
29
26'*
29H
-h 3 a
22H
211.
22*3
3f .
29H
31'
+ f 4
7P.
19*
21H
'*
44H
42'3
*4< 4
- f.
V
12
10''3
12
+ f.
If 3
If,
IP*
1*
20'a
19
20
4 s
X-Y
-z
52H
SO.
S2H
1 P.
58'.
561*
58'*
- . '*
19H
187*
19
+ i
12H
10'-2
12H
+ 2
36'.
35
36'.
+ f-4
34 >4
31
33
'a
64'*
62'3
63H
+ '-4
50
46'.
SO
+ 3H
56
53
56
+ 31*
1514
133
131.
1
5'3
5,
S'3
--
32
30'
3f a
+ '*
32'.
30',
32',
? 2' a
>2'
67
72',
514
30
28H
291.
+ f 4
331,
31'
33H
+ P.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor week 10,740.335
Week ago 9,076,370
Year ago 19,113,094
Jan 1 to date 573,749.790
1969 to date 837,067,897
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week % 8,346.000
Week ago $ 6,314,000
Year ago 815,074,000
Over The Counter Stocks
By Th# Associated Press
(Suofations from the NASD are repre senlative interdealeT prices of approx' mateiy 3 p m Thursday interdeaier mar kets Change throughout the day Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission
Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wfs Durham Lite Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Family Dollar
Farmers New World Lite Ins
Fidelity Corp
Financial Corp
First Mortgage Ins
First Union National Bancorp
Franklin Lite
Garfinckel Brooks Bros
Georgia International
Guardian Care
Gwaitney
Hariiees Sys Coro ^
Hickory Furniture Henredon Home Security iniegon Corp Iveys
Joslyn Mtg
Kaiser Steel $1 46
Kewaunee Scientific
Knape & Vogt Mtg
Lance. Inc
Lite ot Carolina
Lowes Companies
Medic Homes
Melhode Electronics
National Dev Corp
National Old Line
Nationwide Homes
North American Lite
NCNB Corp
N C Natural Gas
Northwestern Financial
Package Products
Occidenfial Life
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank & Trust
Planters Nat l Bk & Tr
Phillips Foscue
Piedmont Aviation
Quality Mills
Real Estate Fund
Reol Estate Fund Debts
Reid Provident Labs
Roses Stores
Ruddlck Common
Ruddick 56 cwts ptd common
Sonoco Prods
Southern National Corp
Textiles '
Telerent Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont AmekTtah Walker, B B Shoe Wellington Hall Western Carolina Tel Wright Machinery
16
161.
22'.
23
19'.
19'.
3
31*
16a
17'a
17'.
18'.
I4
1
IOI4
IP.
20a
2f 4
6'
61,
331.
7I4 B'a
321.
33'a
IP.
12'e
If.
12
lOH
If
3'.
3I4
36'.
37'.
,4.
4' 3
6'.
7I4
22
23a
15' 2
16' 3
6' 3
7
1)8
18
13',
14'.
17
If.
12
21'.
22'*
22'a
23'.
IH
2
27'-,
28'a
4>*
4*,
6.
7
I4
f 4
5' a
5'
5'a
6
9'3
10
29.
291.
9*
10
IS' 3
16W
61.
7>4
3.
4 4
10H
If.
26
27
31
33
3-3
4
$1.
6
7
7I4
IH
2
85
100
12
121.
150
2-4
21.
4
4 a
323
33' a
21.
22'.
11'-3
12'3
2
2'.
171.
18'*
3.
3H
8'7
,
22
23
3
3'/a
16,
18
23 ChrisC cvpt
IP.
4
P.
Up
17.5
24 MacDonal
5'
'
Up
17 5
25 Rdg Bales
21
3'
Up
17.5
26 SanfaFe Int
24'*
3H
Up
17,5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Cunn Drug
8'a
_
2'.
Oft
20 9
2 MEI Corp
5' 3
f.
Off
18 5
3 Unit Indust
51.
'_
1
Oft
14.8
4 Burl,North
2P.
_
3'.
Off
13 0
5 Int Miner
914
1'.
Oft
11 4
6 Norlin Corp
8'.
_
fs
Oft
11,3
7 Am Dist Tel
21'.
_
21.
Off
112
8 Ham Watch
5
V,
Ott
111
9 FAS Inti
6' 2
_
I4
Off
10 3
10 Hemisp Cap
3'
'
Off
V 4
11 Am Zinc
81.
_
'e
Off
9.1
12 ArcafaNf pt
321.
_
3'.
Off
9 0
13 Jergen And
15',
13
Off
8 8
14 Neptune M
101.
_
1
Oft
8 5
15 Dart Ind pt
321.
3
Off
8 4
16 Int Brands
13,
_
f B
Off
7 5
17 Allied Mills
20'*
IH
ott
7 3
18 Budget Ind
61
' 3
Oft
7,3
19 Ogden Cp pt
19'
__
f.
Oft
7 3
20 SanfaFe Ind
17'3
P
Off
7.3
3) Swiff Co
231.
_
1
Oft
7.3
22 Warnaco
If.
_
'e
Off
7 2
23 Duq 3 75 pt
23
_
P.
Oft
7.1
24 Chns Craft
5
_
H
Oft
7,0
25 WeanU pt A
11H
Off
7 0
Amex Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP). The following list shows the stocks that have gone ,up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American
Stock Exchange regardless ot volume
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Last Njit Pet
6'. - 3'j Up 107 7
61* - 2',
19 - 47.
157.
5.
.Copyrighted by The Associated-Press 1970
J
PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 80
1649
998
42','J 39*4 42'J +3'<i
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-end in the foregoing table are annual
Aerotron
American Institutional Oey American Mortgage Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier ind Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Brarjch Bank ot N C Brenner' Industries Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Carmine Foods Cftto Stores CMC Finance Carolina Casualty ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr & L\ S9.10 ptd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mtg Co Computing efficiency Cochrane Furniture .
Colonial Stores 4 per cent ptd Community Bk Conner Homes
Bid
1',
134,
8',.
6'.
134-4
6
7'<4 24'.
34'/j
10'.
164*
S4<.
44,
Asked
2
137.
844
7'4 14<4 6'/* 7I4 24H 36'* 114, 17',
6'/4
47,
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list Shows the st(Kks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless ot -volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
.- UPS
6'-4
7
IV.
J'r.
IH
i*
9'/4
18.
103'*
37
40
H
16',
16H
6
6''a
5'*
5H
4
4'-'j
71
24
26
AV.
4V.
Name
Last
Net
1 Scien Resrc
2H
+
2 Curtiss Wrt
144*
4.
3 Scien Res pt
4',
->
4 Robshw Con
25*
-4-
y-t
5 Global Mar
13'.
JH
6 Zapat Norn
IS
-+
1 Alaska Int
15'*
8 Pargas Inc
14,
2^
9 Int indust
ICrj
+
Ui
19 Esquire
12
2*
11 Aztec Oil G
13'a
4
2H
12 Lockhd Aire
8-,
13 Storer Brd
20
-f-
3H
14 Signal Co ,
16H
2>4
15 Gatewy Ind "
6',
1
16 Plan Resrch
17'.
>
17 Wn Air Lin
12H
4.
Pet
18 Leonard RSI
19 Pac Sw Airl
20 Beckman
21 Getty Oil
22 Cenco Ins
1174
17-4
2S'*
58H
274*
2X4
37'.
844
8'/,
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up Up Up Up ,
up
46.7
29.2 26 9 2S6
24.7 23 7
23.5 22 7
21.7 21 5 21 3
20.3
20.3 19 8
19.5 19 3
19.3 19.0 190 17 9 * 17 6 17 5
Name
1 Gen Interior
2 Applied Daf
3 Marshall in -1 CarouSI Fsh
5 Varo Inc
6 Shelter Res
7 Lilli Ann Cp
8 IHC Inc
9 Soundesgn
10 Mich Sugar
11 Clary Corp
12 Rowan Drill
13 Wilson Bros
14 Fed Resrces
15 Fibrebrd wt
16 Austral Oil
17 Coburn
18 Liberty Lea
19 Pubco Pet
20 FrankI Mnf
21 Gabriel Ind
22 Unitrode Cp
23 Scotty Horn
24 Brad Comp '25 Cdn Ex GO
Name
1 Wichita Ind
2 Aftil Hosp
3 Muter Co
4 Adams Rus
5 DC Tran A
6 Helena Rub
7 Entrn Inc
8 Science Mgt
9 US Reductn
10 Modern Md
11 HIpotronic
12 Un Contain
13 Stratton Gr
14 Ormand ind
15 Viewlex
16 Okonite wt
17 Siboney Cp IS^Tech Aerof
19 Gen Empty
20 Aldon Ind
21 Newldria M
22 LTV Ling
23 Tensor Cp
24 Fields Plas
25 Acme Ham
26 BTB Corp
27 Jetronic Ind
11', 97 7 J 574 S,
41,
1774
5
84, -
187 -
3 -
67* -
7'j -
237, 57, -4'* -
13'. -
174, ,
5' .
DOWNS Last . 2-, -11 2'4 -
3' -
1>4 -
22'J -
24, -64* -
444 -
67 -6'* -34, -
4'-'i -
24 -64, -
IH -14* -
77, -5
37* -11 _ 1' -37 _ 4' -
3 2 2
3 J Vt 27, 2
2'
27.
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
up
Up
up,
13 16 Up
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Oft
Oft
Off
Off
Oft
Oft
Off
Off
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Oft
Oft
59 4 33 3 28 6 27 3 27 1 25 8 25 0 24 3 24 2 24 1 22 4 22 2 21 2 21 1 21 0 20 0 20.0 20 0 19 9 19 4 19 4 19 3 18 B IB 8
19 0 18 5 18 2 16 7 16 7
16.7 16 0 IS 9 156
15.0
14.8 14 7 14 3 13 6 13 6 133 13 3 13 2 130 12 9 12 5
11.8 118 11.4 11 1 11..1
11.1
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)~The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and (Sown - the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume
Nel,^and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Mutual Funds
QUALIFIES FOR MEMBERSHIP Harold C. Bullard of Greenville has qualified as a member of the 1970 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Co., according to general manager William C, Barker of the companys Raleigh general office.
The club is composed of New York Life agents who achieved significant sales records in 1969-70. As a n^ember of the Star Club, Bullard has been invited to attend ^ educational conference in Ashville.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing CompAnies giving the high, low and last Old prices tar me week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price All quotations, supplied by me National Association of Securities Deal ers, inc , reflect prices at which securi ties could have been sold High LOW
Aberdeen F und Admiralty Funds Growth Income insurance Advisers Fund Afiiliated Fund Afufure Fund All Amer Fund Allstate Stk FO Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busm Shrs Am Divers Inv Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Equity Fd Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group Capil Fund Growth Fund Income
Fundm Invest -Venture Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Best Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St inv Bullock Calvin Bullock Fund Canadian Fno
1 67 1.62
4 78
3 46
6 10
4 28
6 38
5 41 55
8 76 8 96 4 83
2 85
8 83
6 38
7 90
7 66 6 86 7 31
3 97 5,10
4 42
7 53 2 26
5 97
6.54
8 82
6 89
7 33 36 78
6 87 1 10
3 76
4 54
6 34
5 31
3 95
7 69 10 82
7 32
4 66
4 91
5 11
6 78
9 17
7 23 11 51
11.63
17.56
4 66
3 40
5 91
4 14
6 12
5 20 53
8 46 8 70 468
2 83 8 59
6 12 7 69 7 38 6 61 700
3 85
4 90
4 21
7 23
2 19
5 72
6.29
8 38
6 73 7.04
36 08
6 74 1 08
3 68
4.42 6 18
5 18
3 83
7 44
10 51
7 17
4 51 4 69 4 96
6 49
8 86
7 02
11 04
11 17 17.10
Last
1 67 '
4 78 -
3 46 * 6 10 *
4 28 *
6 38 -
5 41 -54 X
8 76 +
8 96 *
4 83
2 85 *
8 83 *
6.38 -
7 .90 -7.66 -f
6 .86 ' 7 31 +
3 97 -
5 10 +
4 42
7 53 -2 26 -5.97 '
6 54 <
8 82
6 89
7 33 * 36 78 -r
6 87 + 1 10 -3 76 +
4.54 -
6 34 -
5 31 *
3 95 +
7 69 * 10 82 -
7.32 -I-
4 66 +
4 91 -
5 11 + 6.78 -
9 17 ^ 7.23 -
11 51 +
11.63 -17 56 -
Net
05
- .12
* 05
* .17
* 17
- ,25
- 191 X 01
33
* 25
+ 14
* .02 * 22
.27
78
29
24
31 .14 19 21 29 06 .26
.25
47
17
32 74 15 ,02 09
12
15
13
13
39
29
,17
12
24
15
23
31
.20
Dividend Shrs
3 23
3,09
3 23
+
14
Nation WideS
9 36
9 16
9 36
.19
NY Venture
11 47
10.90
11.47
-
1 02
BusnessMan Fd
6 16
6 13
6.13
01
C G Fund
7 31
7 06
7.31
*
25
Capamerica
6 84
6 70
6 84
-
.13
Capitlnvest Gth
2,65
2 57
2 65
-
08
Cap Life In Sh
5 21
5.03
5 21
.15
Century Shr Tr
9 62
9.22
9 62
36
Channing Funds
Balance
9 90
9 70
9.90
19
Common Stk
1 41
1.37
1 41
04
Growth
' 4 32
4 06
4 32
25
Income
6 66
6 52
6 66
12
Special
1.38
1 34
1 38
04
Chase Gr Bos
Capital
5.08
4.81
5 08
29
Fund
6 80
6 50
6 80
*
30
Frontier
58 60
55 56
58 60
2 78
Sharehold
8.86
8,51
8.86
36
Special
6 67
6.39
6 67
*
31
Chemical Fund
14,45
13 84
14 45
+-
67
Colonial-
Equity
3 13
2 96
3 13
*
17
Fund
9 23
8 91
9 23
34
Grfh&En
4 78
4 58
4 78
21
Income
9.03
9 02
9 03
_
.01
Ventures
3.57
3 42
3.57
-
.13
Columbia Grth
9 84
9 47
9 84
.36
Com SIBd Mqe
4 07
3 93
4 07
.15
Comw Tr A8.B
1.11
1.10
1.11
01
Comw Tr C&D
1-34
1 33
1.34
02
Competitive As
7 73
7 63
7 73
10
Competitive Cp
5 50
5.36
5.50
15
Composite B&.S
7.70
7 61
7.70
06
Compxjsite Fd
8 02
7 76
' 8,02
24
Comstock Fund
3.64
3 56
3 64
*
,07
Concord Fund
9 56
9 05
9,56
43
Consolida! Inv
9,25
9.00
9.25
Consum Invest
2.84
2 77
2,84
04
ContI Mut Inv
5 98
5.96
5.97
_
.02
Contrail Gth Fd
7,01
6.72
7.01
25
Corp Leaders
12.86
12,47
12 86
+
43
RETt R.NS FROM CO,\VE,\TIO\
J. D. Wilson Jr., a general agent in Greenville for Volunteer State Life Insurance Co., has returned from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where he attended the 1970 Volunteer Convention held Aug, 13-16.
Wilson qualified to attend the convention through outstanding sales and service records during the 18-month qualification period which ended June 30.
Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd
9.74 4 99 5.57 52 91
9 36 4 84
5.50
51.16
9.74
4.99
5,57
52.91
38 16 ,07 -1 75
Delaware Group Decatur Inc
9 94
9 74
9.94
.19
Delaware Fd
10 60
10.32
10.60
*.
.28
Delta Tr Fd
5 72
5.56
5,72
,18
Drexel Equity
11 28
11.04
11,28
.24
Dreyfus Fund
10 01
9.65
10,01
4,
35
Dreyfus Lev Fd
10 99
10,59
10.99
.4
42
Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund
9,02
8.76
9 02
26
Growth Fund
9.73
9,40
9.73
29
Income Fund
5 27
5.19
5.27
4.
07
Special Fund
6 94
6.60
6 94
4.
.32
Stock Fund
11.43
10,96
11.43
y
49
Eberstadt Fund
10.58
10.36
10.58
22
lEqref Growth
10.37
9 96
10.37
.4.
43
E,merging Sec
4 27
4.12
4 27
y
.15
Energy Fund
10.90
10 46
10 90
,41
Enterprise Fd
5 09
4 96
5 09
4-
.12
Equity Fund
7.85
7,54
7.85
30
Equity Growth
7 61
7.47
7 61
4
.12
Essex Fund
12.30
12.06
12.30
y.
.24
Everest Ind
10.77
10.58
10 77
y
,17
F D Capital
4 23
4.14
4.23
y
.11
Fairfield Fund
7.62
7.39
7 62
4.
23
Farm Bur Mut
8 32
8 05
8 32
4,
.28
Federal Gr Fd
10 60
10.15
10.60
y
44
Fidelity Capital
10.01
9,56
10,01
y
45
Fidelity Fund
13 16
12 66
13 16
y
.53
Fid Trend Fd
19 27
18 46
19.27
4-
.84
Financial Prog Dynamics Fd
3 43
3 37
3 43
05
Indust Fund
3.30
3.23
3 30
4
.08
Income Fund
5.02
4 93
5 02
4
10
Venture Fund
3 68
3 63
3 68
y
02
Fst Fd Virginia
8 96
8.65
e 96
y
29
bid price price
and this week's closing bid
Name
1 FsiG Res
2 Data Aut
3 Liqunic
4 Epsco In
5 Fsh Tres
6 Nat Stud
7 Brwn Ar
8 Tritn OG
9 NA Resc
10 Staco
11 Intrthm
12 TrnC Inv
13 Calvrt E
14 Canrad
15 Revel I
16 Gate Lrjt
17 Fuqua 80
18 Recog Eq
19 Spiral M
20 Cypres C
21 Entwist
22 Opt Scan
23 Danly M
24 N Semicn
25 Adv Ross
Name
1 Conv Nur
2 Int Comp
3 Mast Con
4 Ma| PooJ
5 Albee h
6 DEI Ind
7 Gt Sthwst
8 Nat Show
9 Kampg A
10 Ormont
11 Mark Sys
12 Radint In
13 Data Cpr
14 Ind Svc
15 Bnkrs Un
16 Seneca f
17 Citiz Mtg
18 Pub Leas
19 EDP Res
20 Prog Ana
21 Comcet
22 CapTch
23 Dalfo Ele
24 OxyCat
25 Wab Con
UPS
Last 7' 2' 69 2'
4 2' 9
5
IS*
5',*
4
43
3
6
S'*
2's
Fst Inv Discovy Pst 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 Grtjwth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am CSTowth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HS.C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann ,Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Fini Fd IS I Growth ISI Jncome Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos independence Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel 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 I Inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 '
LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingfn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers Meridian Fund Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M IF Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock .
Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim FjS Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund
6 71
6 49
7 It 149. 6 19
31.23
5.30
4.60
4 52 3 76 698
8 45
6 38 504 5.76 1 80 7.02 8 42
8,11 6.00 10 35
5 97
7 25
6 17
8 7 5.27
5 95
7 82 n.37
6.00 16.17 12 57
3.73 S.6S 6 79 8 54 808
6.27 8.77
1.71 12.73
3.36
6 3Q 3.53 3.81
7 75 5 63 5 99
4 89
3 51
6.93
10.90 7.57 5.17
10 15
3.28
8 S3 3.07
14.91
8.71
5 66
1.05 16.21
5.89
6.44
17.01
7.69 18 08 17.75 7 79
6.85
4.06 1553
8.80
597
3.36
2.93
6 05 6 54
6 63 12,45
4.86
4 48 5.77 B.21 2.82
32 89 8.63 11.98 10.31
7 93 4 15 9,22 9.49
6 03
6 27
y
21
6 15
6 49
y
38
6,85
7 11
y
,27
7.01
749
+
18
600
6 19
y-
IV
30.10
31 23
+
1 10
S37
5 30
y
08
4 is
4.60
*
03
4 37
4 52
y
13
3 54
376
y
23
6 89
6 98
y
27
7J
8 45
-
54
8 23
6.38
y
14
481
$.04
y
18
5 64
576
y
12
176
1 80
y
.03
6 92
7 02
+
09
8,12
8.42
-
32
j.74
8 11
y
4l
$83
600
+
19
9.98
10.35
+
47
5,73
5 97
y
24
7.12
7 25
y
-09
$91
6 17
.y
.22
8.44
8 79
y
44
$ )1
5.27
-
19
$64
5 9$
y
,33
7.62
7.82
y
.19
10 92
11.37
y
46
578
6.00
y
70
I5.4S
16,17
y
79
12.28
12.57
y
30
70 0(2
20.80
77
3.57
373
y
16
$.42
565
y
25
6.72
6.79
y
06
8>0
8 54
y
28
8 01
8.01
.08
6 12
6.27
+
15
875
877
y
02
1.65
1,71
y
06
12 57
12.73
y
34
3 30
3 36
y
03
6.18
6 30
y
.14
Y <2
3 53
y
,12
371
3 81
y
09
7 56
7,75
y.
.19
5 51
5 63
y
.12
5,94
5 99
y
03
4,74
4,89
y
.18
3 43
3 47
y
.05
6.80
6 93
y
12
10,47
10.90
y
.40
7.30
7.57
y
26
4.92
5.17
y
.24
9 67
10.15
y
.49
3 23
3.28
y
.06
B 38
8 53
y
.17
2.99
3.07
y
10
14.50
14.91
y
47
8.70
8.70
.01
5 52
5.66
y
,15
3.99
4 05
y-
.06
15.48
16 21
y
74
5 69
5 89
y-
16
6 21
6.44
y
.24
16.33
17.01
-x
72
7.45
7.69
y
.24
18.05
18 06
y
.01
17.67
17.68
.04
7.76
7.79
y
.03
6.71
6.85
y
34
3 91
4 06
y
.15
14.89 8.54 5.77 3.23 2 85 5.82 6 25 6 40 11 91 4.66 4.32 5.51 7.90 2 66
32 32 8.15 11.57 9 88 7,84 3,96 8.95 9.05
15.53 + 8.80 + 5.97 +
3 36 +
2.90 -6,05 + 6.54 I-6 63 +
12.45 + 4.86 +
4.48 5 77 8.21 + 2 82 +
32.89 + 8.63 + 11.98 + 10 31 -(
7.91
4 .15 4-9.22 +
9.49 +
Net
Pet
Pine Street
y-
3'y
Up
107 1
Pioneer Enterp
+
1
Up
80 0
Pioneer Fund
-
2' 2
Up
58.8
Planned Invest
y
1
up
53.3
Price Funds;
y-
f
Up
39 1
Growth Fund
y-
'*
Up.
385
New Era
+
2H
Up
35.8
New Horizon
+
f 4
Up
33 3
Pro Fund
y
,H
up
30 0
Provident Fund
+
V
Up
30 0
Puritan Fund
+
l'-4.
up
29 4
Pijtnam Funds:
y
'a
up
28.0
Equit
y
1
Up
26 7
George
H
Up
26 3
Growth
16' 3
y
3'4
6' 3
y
f 4
6T4
f 4
6H
y
f 4
13',
y
7'3
9H
y
IH
14 ,
+
2'2
5
DOWNS
Last
Net
f 8
f 4
, 3*
2' 2
f 3
2' 2
1
2',
'
IH
2H
'
,1'4 '
H
10'.4
3
64,
1*4
2H
34
3*4
__
1
4
1
7
IH
2'a
>3
3*4
_
11
2,
2*4
H
4' 3
1
2-4
' 3
5'4
1'4
14
1,
2'
2
9 3
2
3
H
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
26,3 25 7 25.0 24 5 23 8 22 7
22.7
22.7 21.9
21.7 21.2
Pet. Oft 40,0
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
-Off
Off
Off
Off
37 5
37.5 28 6 26 9 26 3
24 1 23 1 22 6
21.5 21 4 21.1 20,0 20 0 19 0 18 9
18.5 18 5 18 2 18 2 17 9 17 6 17 4 17 4 17 2
Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund R infret Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds: Infl Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity inves*
Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest
12.61
12.01
12.61
y
.64
2.86
2.81
2 85
-4-
.01
9.10
8.84
9,10
+
23
11 48
11.27
11.48
+
19
4.52
4.49
4 52
y
.03
10 38
10.10
10.38
y
.30
11,36
11 09
11.36
+
.28
7 35
7.08
7.35
y
.26
4 33
4.09
4,33
-f
,24
10.18
10.14
10.18
-t-
.04
4.20
4,03
4.20
-t-
.18
8.85
8.65
8.85
+
.20
11.92
11.62
11.92
y
25
1.76
1.73
1.76
+
.03
*8.21
7.90
8.21
+
.28
8.12
7.82
8.12
+
.33
5.99
5.73
5,99
+
.27
9.28
9.07
9.28
y
.19
4.64
4.61
4 64
4
.01
3 49
3.44
3.49
+
.03
7.55
7.21
7.55
+
.32
5.82
5.74
5.82
+
.08
4.32
4.25
4.32
y-
.05
6.86
6.62
6.86
+,
.25
7.15
6.87
7.15
+
.30
3,53
3.40
3.53
+
.09
16.29
15.79
16 29
+
54
10.86
10.54
10.86
y
.31
12.08
11.71
12.08
+
35
8 08
7.89
8.08
+
.21
13.97
13.85
13.97
+
.11
5.94
5.79
5.94
+
,14
5 39
5 31
5 39
+
.08
11.72
11.38
11.72
+
.34
8.17
8.07
8.17
+
.09
12,01
11.50
12.01
y
.54
11.40
11.36
11.40
+
,05
6.47
6.23
6.47
+
.25
8.72
8 54
8.72
+
.18
9,07
904
9.07
_
.01
6.50
6.39
6,50
+
.05
6.01
5,82
6.01
y
.19
7.05
6.71
7.05
+
32
3 25
3.10
3 25
+
.10
11.63
11.11
11.63
+
.55
7.13
6.94
7;?3
+
.18
9.47
9 02
9.47
+
.45
5.36
5.18
5 36
+
.15
9.71
9 47
9.71
+
.27
8.61
8.42
8.61
4
.06
19.10
18.10
19.10
41
.08
8.42
8,20
8.42
y
.25
18.95
J8.32
18.95
y
69
8.07
7.80
8.07
4
,27
3.77
3.68
3.77
+
.09
8 61
8 40
8.61
-X
,19
5 98
5.89
5.98
4
.09
11.90
11.50
11,90
+
41
8.32
8.02
8.32
4
.30
6.90
6.77
6.90
+
.13
5 73
5.50
5,73
y
.24
6.64
6.41
6 64
y
.26
5.47
530
5.47
4-
20
3,23
3,18
3,23
y
.11
8.47
8,29
8 47
+
.19
12 63
12.30
12.63
4
17
5.06
4.94
5.06
y
.13
4.52
4.41
4,52
y
.10
11.91
11.55
11.91
4
.37
12 79
12.37
12.79
4
36
27.21
26.40
27.21
4
.76
12.70
12.56
12 70
4
,17
7.91
7.59
7.91
+
.34
2.47
2.36
2 47
y
.10
6.76
6.57
6.76
4
.19
5.30
5.07
5.30
+
23
8.12
7.85
8 12
y
.28
12,35
11.84
12.35
4-
.48
6.75
6.56
6.75
y
.20
7 85
7.61
7 85
4
.24
90 94
88.11
90.94
+ 2
.77
12,58
11.92
12.58
y
.64
7 97
7.84
7 97
4
15
6.41
6 16
6 41
4
25
9 23
8 93
9 23
y
.30
(Continued on page B-9)
. Dollar sLeaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a iiW, of .ftu* wk' most active stocks based on th^ tiollar volume
The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name IBM
Sfd Oil NJ Xerox Cp Gen Motors Westg El Burroughs Am Smelt Gen Elec Texaco Avon Prod Gulf Oil East Kodak Am Tel Tel Std Oil Cal Polaroid
+ 1' + 1'
)t($l0001 Shares(hds)
Last
554,888
2299
249H
526.812
4165
66'3
523,687
3390
72',
520.518
2947
71',
V 519,119
3011
63H
516.739
1827
94H
516,296
6454
25'
515,936
2090
79
515.254
5022
31',
514.304
2275
66'a
514,203
5165
29',
513,701
2260
62'
513,221
2988
45 ,
513,072
2946
46' J
513,071
2165
64',
Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW' YORK (AP>The following is a list ot this week's m-ost ac'tive stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Digital Eq Equity Fnd Telepromp Syntex Fieetwd Ent Saxon Ind Dome Pet Lenox Inc AufoData P Asamera OH
Tot($l(X> Shares(hds) Last
Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each grouo Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport
Auto. Truck .....
Auto Parts 8, Accessories ...!
Banks, Savings A, Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing, Distilling .............
Building '
Chemicals '
Communication ......
Conglomerates, Diversified Cont$8 37 packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities .
Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .
House Furnishings insurance
Investment Companies ...
Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining {non metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing .,
Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pqip Petroleum
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants
4-fr
,
' 3
-X '*
+ 1
+ 1H
+ 4
T ' 3
+ ,'*
+ 1H
+ 1
+ H
+ 4,
+ ' J
' ,
y IH
+ 3'
+ f .
+ ' 3
+ 4
+ 1
+ 4,
+ 1
+ 4,
+ 4,
+ 24,
y f ,
*24
y 2
y 1 1
y
/
510,371
1725
64'}
Retail Trade
54,155
2173
20,
Rubber. Tires *
53,7^
53.267
52,795
673
59'
Shipping, Shipbuilding
1233
1141
28'3 24',
Shocs.'.Leaft^er Products Soaps, Cosrpetics; Toiietni
52,762
1922
14'j
Steel, Iron
52.701
505
58*'
Textiles, Apparel
52.658
782
334
tobacco
52,268
810
30',
Utilities (Electric)
52.251
1947
12,
Utilities (Gas)
-I'. * 1'.
First Employee Assistant Sees Progress
SURVEYING ARC... Joel Vickers, who came4o the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here while it was still under construction, is leaving to return to school.
Joel Vickers, the first em-fdoyee of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center near here, has resigned from his post as business manager there in order to go back to school.
He has held the job' since December, 1968 and did much the recruiting of the other staff members and other preliminary work before the Center was opened in May of 1969.
M Septemter, he plans to be^n work toward his MPH Master of Public Health degree with emphasis on comprehensive planning services. He will also be working for a residoicy certificate in community psychiatry administration. Once the MPH is completed, with an extra years work, he plans to get his doctorate in public health.
"Ibis time at ARC here has been a time of discovery for
Receives Ass'n Service Award
Sx North Carolina extension workers have received Distinguished Service Awards from the National Association of County Agricultural Agents for their efforts in helping rural people.
Recipients included Walter Johnson, Greie County extension chairman. He was honored for his leadership in 4-H during the 18 years which he spent (Ml the Lenoir County extension staff.
Johnson was selected extension chairman in Greene County about six months ago.
Announcement of the awards was made Thursday in Corvallis, Ore., where the national association held its annual meeting.
me,hesaid. "Ibis was my first job after nine years in the Air Fbrce and it has confirmed my suspicion that I would like puUic health. I hope once Ive com-[deted my education to be involved in the development of programs of service to children. As much as 1 believe in my work here, I am convinced the real solutions lie with children and I want to work with and for them, he said.
Vickers, who is from Durham, received his A. B. in political science in 1960 and entered the Air Force soon afterward. He and his wife, the former Jeannette Van Boskerck of Pine Bluff, have four sons Scott, 12; Ken, 10; Danny,six; and Kevin, four. Tbey are active members of Oakmont Baptist Church here.
Joel has been a tremendous asset to ARC, program director, Donalij_Dancy, said. He helped birth this place and has seen us through many budget adjustments and worse dilemmas. Tbis place is both a resource and an industry. We employ about 80 persons and have a $15V2 million payroll.
We are continuously gratified at the way Greenville accepts us even though this is a regional institution , he added.
Yes, Vickers said, my wife and I think Greenville is friendlier and more aware of social needs than any place weve lived. We are optimistic about the future of Greenville as a medical center because of this attitude among the people.
MEMORIAL TO OPEN
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Park Service says the Jefferson Memorial, closed almost a year for repairs, will reopen Sept. 5.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e If7(: By Tht Ckkag* Tribant]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q3 ^A6S OK1093 *7432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 * Pass 1 NT Pass
2 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJ43 10752 *Q53 Your partner has opened the bidding with one no trump. What is your- re
sponse?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ9 8 5 (;?3 2 006 *K1093 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1^ 2 0 2 ^ ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4~Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*742 ^AJ9632 0A4 *52
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 * Pass 1 Pass
1 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJ1062 <:?Q62 04 *AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 * 2 0 Double Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold; *
* AKJ ^ 72 0 853 * QJ754 'The bidding has pr<x;eeded;
North East Soutii West
1 * Pass 2 * Pass
2^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.. 7-r-Both viUnerable, as South you hold:
* 2 ^ Q53 0 A1064 * AQ1053 The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 * Pass 2 * Pass
2 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*J1085 <v?5 OQ743 *A1082
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
1 Double 3 <5 ?
What do you bid?
[Look for answers Monday.I
Dean Named
Dr. Charles L. Broome has been appointed assistant dean of the East Carolina University School of Business. As assistant dean, he will also direct graduate studies in business.
Business School Dean James H. Bearden, announcing the appointment, termed it a most significant event for the Sch(X)l of Business.
As director of one of two M B A. programs in North Carolina, Dr. ft-oomes talents should permit him to bring the ECU program into its own as one of the real assets to North Carolinas business community, said Dr. Bearden.
He added that Dr Broomes experience in preparing advanced degree programs elsewhere will be helpful as the ECU School of Business bt^ins the groundwork for doctoral degrees.
Of his new appointment. Dr. Broome said; 1 am pleased to be associated with the School of Business at ECU. In particular, I
the Daily tit^uecior.Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 23,1970B-9
Border Sees Good Quality
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Federal-State Market News Service reports that higher prices for most grades, and better quality of offerings, marked this weeks sales of flue-cured tobacco on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt.
Prices averaged $74 21 per hundred pounds, an increase of $1.36 over the previous week.
Sales totalled 34,993,672 jxiunds, and deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. under government price suf^rts fell to 4.8 per cent of sales Tbey were 10.6 per coit last week Tbe belt sold for four days this week, Monday through Thursday.
On the Eastern North Carolina Belt prices for most grades were generally unchanged Friday as the first week of sales ended.
However, most leaf offerings lost, chiefly unripe varieties. Marketif^s ccmsisted of larger / percentages of leaf and lugs and* a smaller proportion of primings as growers continued to bring more tobacco to market from the upper part of the stalk.
The Eastern Belt sold 11,471,-866 pounds Ibursday for an average of $72.64 per hiaidred poinds, an increase of eight cents over Wednesday. Growers place 13.2 per cent of 'Ibursdays sales under the government loan program
Melon Weighs 142 Pounds
HIS BIGGEST EVER Jonas Edwards of Route 1, Pomtain poses behind a 142i>ound watermelon he raised. He said he has concentrated on raising big ones for the past several years and had his best results so far this year.
The melons In Ine background weigh from 105 poioids upward. Alt pictured are a cross between the Garrison and Dixie (^een varieties and have a good flavor once they are "good and ripe, Edwards said. (Photo by Ruel Tyer)
Groups To Be Eligible For Emergency Funds
CHARLES L. BROOME
am glad to have a part in developing a strong graduate program here.
Dr. Broome holds degrees from the University of Alabama and Louisiana State University in engineering, management and marketing. He has taught at the University of Houston, the Lbiversity of Mississippi and Texas Qiristian University.
Besides teaching, his business career has included various positions in analysis, management and industrial engineering.
Dr. Broome is a member of the American Marketing Association, the American Statistical Association, the Southern Marketing Association and the Southwestern Marketing Association.
His papers have been presented and discussed at several meetings of these and other professional societies.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - QvU rights and civic groups with plans to aid school deseg regation in their communities will be eligible for money from the $75 million emergency fund contained in the education bill just passed by Congress, a federal official says.
The eligibility of groups other than school boards was announced Friday by Cary H. Hall, regional director of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
Hall said applications from such groups will be processed through a series of meetings separate from those which will determine which school systems will receive funds. As in the case of school systems, he said, the final decision on allocation of funds will be made at the regional level.
The $75 million in emergency assistance is contained in the educational appropriations bill, passed by Congress over the veto of President Nixon.
Nixon had asked for $150 million in emergency funds, but the House and Senate trimmed that amount in half.
Hall said an estimated 1,300 school systems, most of them in the deep South and border states, are eligible to receive the emergency funds.
To be eligible, a system must be implementing the final
phase of either a voluntary desegregation plan approved by
ll \\l IS
HEW or one ordered by the courts.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752*6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.'
B.C.
WHAT ARE YCiJ STARInIO AT P
didnt Your. Toi^je ever
fo TO SLEEP BeFRB T
i iw.,
B L O N D I E
Damage To Corn Is Seen Heavy
AAR. BUAASTEAD, VvOLD YOU LIKE TO BUY A TICKET ON A RAFFLE FOR T TEN CENTS?
NUBBIN
1 ONLY HAVE TWO LEFT.' WHY CXX'T YOU TAKE r\^BOTH ^
I already tdu>
'OU it was a TICKET ON A raffle for
TEN CENTS
RALEIGH (AP) - More than 80 per cent of North Carolinas com crop is expected to be infected by fungus disease to some degree before the growing season ends.
This estimate was made Friday by a group of North Carolina State University agricultural specialists who said the disease. Southern com leaf blight, has reached the epidemic stage.
TTiey said a combination of effects from drought, disease and plants falling overmay cause a crop loss of 35 per cent or more.
Dr. George Hyatt **Jr., director of the State Agricultural Extension Service, said university researchers, extension specialists and county agents were being swamped with requests for suggestions as to what can be done to harvest and use the affected com.
We have compiled the best information that is available, both from our campus and others, and have sent copies to ev
ery agricultural extension agent in the state, Hyatt said. They should have this by Monday and be in a better position to help farmers with this obviously serious problem.
Hyatt said he feels that much of the affected com can be salvaged as silage, harvested grain or otherwise. He added the full impact of the blight will not be known until harvest is completed.
However, it appears that grain, and livestock producers will operate under hardships in the coming year, he said.
Mutual Funds . . .
All Vear TWE.V rode the same citv
ELEVATOR WrrMOUT EVEN A GLANCE
So WHAT IS THERE ABOUT A CHANCE MEETING IN THE COHTRV AIR ?
(continued
Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Fur>ds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprfc teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc' Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St invest Wash Mut Inv Weilin^tn Group: Explorer Fnd vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fond Western indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grth IA Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund.
750 7 35 7 54
7 65 7 44 7 65
7 53 7 19 7 53
4 75 4.57 4 75
12 06 11.73 12 06
5 47 5 32 5 47
4 29 4 2a 4 29
37 25 35 25 37 25
-l.e Ay tiefieciui .ut envine. S.C.wmMy, Auguki 23, lt7(lDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
CHECK
THESE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AD
COLUMNS
FOR YOUR
jr
WANTS AND NEEDS. . .
Public Notices
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FORD ISSa County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine Light gieen with blacK m terior, S2895 Phetps Chevrolet, 756 9150
DATSUN
' Sales Are Up
63%
More and more people all over America are discovering the Oatsun difference in value.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Town of Ayden Zoning Board of Adjustments on Tuesday. September 8, 1970, at 8 P M in the Ayden Court Room, to consider a request from the Ayden Housing Authority for a special use permit to construct public housing units on a tract ot land located north* of the Juanita and West Second Street intersections on County Road 1132 Said tract of land located outside the town of Ayden limits
THE AYDEN ZONING
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS August 23 , 30, 1970
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A M on AAonday, August 31, 1970, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal Of miscellaneous buildings from Project 6.222124, Secondary Road No. 1785, Pitt County. Project 6 222130, Secondary Road No 1751, Pitf County, Project 6 1830069, Secondary Road No 1239, Greene County, and Project 6 182100, Secondary Road No 1132, Greene County The Com mission reserves the right to reject any and all bids For information and proposals, contact C P Sbiw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Com mission in Greenville, North Carolina Aug 23, 30, 1970
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sate
DATSUN
Four Door station wagon
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
Sports Roadster
6 340 Z Sports Coupe
' 3 ton pickup truck
a Modest down payment
Modest monthly payments
Minimum Maintenance means Dependability
Cuts your present gas bill in half
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115
"Over loo Dealers In USA"
101
Hooker
Road
IMPALA 1969 Custom, 2 door hard top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, beautiful gold with black vinyl fop, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Brown Wood Inc. 752 7111
MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, Pinner While Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
OLOSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass, ex cellent condition, S800 Telephone 758 4757
SUMMER SPECIAL
Minor Motor Tune-Up
Using genuine GM Parts. Labor S8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD.
INC.
120S Dickinson
752-7111
CAPRICE 1970 4 dr hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
CHEVROLET 19S6, good condition. Call 752 5595
CORVAIR 1944 Mon7a, best offer over S500 See at Piff Piaia Shell Station
CORVETTE 1965,327 CU. inch engine, clean, 756 3337 after 6 30 p m.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Brakes Relined
Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.
Labor S6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.
Brown-wood,
INC.
PONTIAC 1942 Catalina, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission $460 756
5434
THUNOERBIRO 1963 or 1962 Tempest Call 756 1542.
WHY F&D7
.V
HOUSE OF SERVICE
*
69 Galaxie S00 2dr. hardtop, 390 VS engine, Cruise-D Matic transmission, vinyl interior, power brakes & steering, radio, WSW tires, vinyl roof. Still under warranty.
'69 Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, power brakes & steering, 390 VS engine, factory air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, still under warranty.
'66 LTD Ford 2 dr. hardtop, 390 VS engine, power brakes, power steering, radio, WSW tires, vinyl roof, 46,000 actual miles.
ii
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel, N. C.
756 4401
VOLKSWAGEN BEACHBUOOY
Dune Runner deluxe body, 1968 motor with 68 hp, excellent condition, ready for road 825 4321, Bethel
Cycles For Sale
1205 Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
DODGE 1949 Coronet 500 2 dr hard fop. rad'O, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty S2695 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E 10th St . 758 0114
DONT MISS OUR AUGUST CLOSEOUT
SALE
70OLDSMOBILES
1970 HONDA Scrambler, like new, cxily 200 miles S375, helmet included 752 6378
1970 HONDA 100 CC Scrambler, 1 month old In excellent condition Must sell Call 756 0763 after 6pm
1969 HONDA 50, blue, brand new, all features including electric start. $150 See at 106 N Meade St., 752 6000
HONDA SCRAMBLER 70 cc,
than 1 year old. Call 756 5605.
less
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY *>of meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre school children Mrs Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4fh St , 752 2734
DOGS & PETS
B
Now At
HOLT
Oldsmobile - Datsun
756-3115
P.S.
The 70 Olds is the best DIds ever built and that's quite an accomplishment so why wait for poor selection and higher priceft It will pay you to see Holt Ofdsmobiie for a straight s)e or trade right NOWr
LOVE IS you )n a 1970>/2 Camaro. Being transferred, $2700 or best offer. 534-5339, Griffon, N.C.
FREE: 6 weeks old kittens. Call 756 0678.
TOY POOOLESMt
AKC Registered, male and female, black, 7 weeks old. Call Johnnie Batfs, 752 7782 or 756 3732.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, maleS30, females$25. Call 752 3311
COCKER SPANI EL puppies, 6 weeks old, $30. 752 2360 after 2 p.m.
ODGS A PETS
BOYKIN WATER Spaniel puppies outstanding dove E wafer fowl retrievers Beautiful A gentle disposition 756 3705.
50 AKC PUPPIES
'In Store, upfown open Sunday. English Bulldogs, Maltese puppies, pugs, Lhasa Apsos, Yorkies, Sealyhams, Boston or Silky Terriers, Scotties, Red Wheaten Cairns, Corgis, miniature Schnauzers, miniature Dachshunds, Poodles, Wcsties, Cockers, Toy Collies.
Charge Cards, Wilson, ^ c.
BRIGHTLEAF PET SHOP
EMPLDYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANT: RESPONSIBLE lady to care
for 1 Child in rr.y home, Mon.Fri,, 7 am fo 4 p m No housework Write or see Mrs Glenn Batten, Country Club Apfs , N(j 44, Greenville
CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY
Teathers needed Apply to Green ville Christian Academy, 264 By pass West Phone 756 0939 or 756 1417
WANTED; WAITRESS and cook, experienced Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant
MAIDS with motel experience Call 756 5151 from 10 a m fo 5 p.m
NEEDED: Neal, young attractive girl to work at counter in dry cleaning plant Apply at College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Ave
FULL TIME employment for mature lady Who IS Willing to learn the flora) business Previous experience not necessary We will tram the person who has potential. Wnte resume of qualifications to 'FioriSf," P O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
DUE TO INCREASED enrollment, private school needs additional grammar school teacher. A cer fificate required Call 758 2877
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. is ac
cepting applications for permanent and temporary employment for second shift hours3:30 p m, fo 12 midnight Apply in person Empire Brushes, Inc., US Hwy. 13 N, Personnel Office, 9 a m to II a.m. Monday Aug. 24.
AVON
IS MONEY YOUR PROBLEM?
Here's the answer become an AVDN representative earn good money in your spare time near home. Call 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.
EMPLDYMENT
Male Help Wanted
SALESMAN
For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted /p
piicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good repu tation and physically fit Ex penence not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 318 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
ENOINBERS FEE PAID local and national companies have openings with managerial future. Looking for degrees. Electrical engineer, industrial engineer. Act now! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 7563147.
CONTACT MAN To open new ac counts in. Greenville area. No in vestment. $1,000 $1,500 monthly,
potential. Writer Manager, Box 18431, Tampa, Fla 33609.
RECEPTIONIST General Office Busy front office position requires good personality, lots of phone work and typing ability Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147,
PUBLIC CONTACT-Large company needs individual to handle service department Tremendous growth opportunity. Outstanding benefits. Must be ableto supervise. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
I^OOKKEEPER Local firm needs experience full charge bookkeeper Great place to round out your ex penence, salary commensurate with ability Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147
LIBERATION at last!! Get outa that tile room gals. If you can type, take Shorthand, spell and speak on an adult level then you can start at S350 per mo with terrific benefits. Noel Robbins will set you free from tedium at 754 3147 Allied Personnel Tipton Annex 264 By Pass.
WANTED: MECHANICALLY in
clined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunities offered Apply at National Boat Works, 7)4 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C
IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance Apply m person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St No mght or Sunday work
SALES CLERKfor notions and fabrics department Some sewing experience, good in math Call Nancy McKeilhan, Placer Personnel, 752 4067
WANTED; Beauty operator for Oarissas Beauty Shop in Win terville. 756 0920 or 756 0707
WANTED: Experienced waitress.
Evening shift Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville,
Lntiff
MPnnhillM
of Greenville 209 E Third St 758-2109
SECRETARY& RECEPTIONIST ^ 70 week
No previous experience necessary!! Local insurance company needs secretary receptionist who plans to stay in Greenville permanently. Along with your salary,good company benefits.
Lady Dunhiil
CALL NOW FOR AN IN TERVIEW AND AN OP PORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: 2 experienced meat cutters, excellent salary, good hours and working conditions. Rely to Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 324, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IRISH SETTERS, registered, 10 months old, S50. 752 5595.
AKC REGISTERED. German Shepherd puppies, 10 weeks, old. Reasonably priced. Call 756 2629.
CLIPPING B GROOMING
5 yrs. experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis' Kenneft 758 2681
Poodle Clipping A Styling. Toy, $5. Minatufe, $8. 1306 E. First, 752 6787.
BUSINESS MANAGER wanted
immediately by a local well established organization. Requires 4 year business degree. Experience in personnel, budgeting and accounting desirable. Prefer young man not over 35 years old. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Write Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED:
Young energetic married man for opening in our SalBs 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 DIds-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
HELP WANTED
COST ACCOUNTANT
Responsible for direct cost system, financial analysis. Three years experience in industrial accounting, preferably textile. Salary $9,000 to $12,000.
Write:
P.D. Box 1423, Parkview Station Kinston, N. C.
WANTED: EXPER lENCEO cutters and spreaders for children's SDort swear plant. Apply Edgecombe Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N.C
VOLKSWAGEN
SERVICE ADVISER
(Ass't. Service Manager)
We need a person who is now a mechanic, a parts man or working at a service station who must have,talents of knowing how to meet and talk to customers. If you are a positive thinker, customer oriented individual with a pleasant personality & attitude, then we have an excellent opportunity for you. We provide:
Profit sharing
Vacation with pay
Sick leave
Top pay
Clean working conditions
Training at Volkswagen training center at Washington,
If you can qualify and want to better your present standings & income then see:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By Pass 756 1135
Greenville
ARCHITECTS9,000 to $14,000 Progressive Co needs individual with degree and experience. Great Potential Act Now! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. 8:30-5:00. Mon. Fri. or by ap pointmenls.
ANALYST
PACKING
PLANT
Expanding meat packing firm located in eastern North Carolina is seeking a Methods Analyst with one to three years experience.
Background should include strong emphasis on work measurement of manual operations. A degree is preferred but not required.
The successful candidate will work closely with the plant's Industrial Engineer and benefit from a newly created growth opportunity. Please contact Mr. Mike Biddle, 2100 Peachtree Center South, Atlanta, Georgia 30303; (404) 577-3240.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHO IS CRAZY?
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT FOR PAYING 8'/2 PERCFNT ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES?
OR
YOU FOR KEEPING YOUR MONEY INVESTED AT LESS INTEREST? . WHEN
You know the answer, we will see you
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 EVANS STREET
PHDNE 758-4131
SERVICE MANAGER
For tractor and
equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap
pointment.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Heip Wanted
WANTED Experl^hced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To apply call 752 4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
ASSISTANT MANAGER, 21 years of age, high school education, must have car, in Farmville. 753 4106, Farmvillc.
Male-Female Help
NEEDED: experienced dry cleaning pressers. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Ave
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Young man looking for good future Good job for right man. Must have car. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
Dunhiil
SALESMAN SI 10 per wk Needed at once! Travel 3 counties Hbme every night. Air condition car. Sharing in net profits. Great Benefits. Outstanding opportunity. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147. 8 30 5:00 or by appointments.
4j nii
When your name is Ralph and your boss keeps caKng you George, isn'f if time you caled CXmhi.Ralph? YbuVe human and we know it
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
High School graduate interested in management position with local company needed immediately. No previous experience necessary.
SALESMAN
$6,000-57,000
High School graduates, major international corporation has existing need for exceptionally sharp High School as well as college graduates. Position is that of district sales representative. Thisis not a door to door sales job, but rather a trouble shooting position calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain codealer relations. Ideal applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and truely desire a bright future. Car and all expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided. Starting salary (with no experience) $475-5575 plus all benefits.
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN $8,000 up Excellent area company needs a project or design draftsman. Great growth potential. FEE PAID
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. FEE PAID
INDU^RIAL ENGINEER UP TO 12,000
Regional comapny is looking for a staff industrial engineer. Preferably with experience in the wood industry. Fee and relocation paid by company.
BENEFITS
CO-OR-DiNATOR
$8,000-510,000 Nat'l Co. needs man with industry experience in ad ministering insurance benefits, pensions and retirement plans. FEE PAID
SALESMAN Over 9,800 Business machine sales position open. Limited travel for sharp, aggressive man with 1-F years successful selling experience. Fee and relocation paid.
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
$7800 minimum starting salary. Reputable local firm needs a supervisor for their water line installation. Prefer a man with some experience as a Foreman in related work. Excellent benefits. FEE PAID
Ounhill
of
Greenville I
I
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUNG PEOPLE Girls & Boys
We need 3 girls and 5 boys from this area to travel to Georgia, Florida, No. Carolina, Southern coast & return. Earn $105-5185 weekly plus cash bonus after training. To quality must be neat appearing, 18 or over, have some high school education and able to start immediately for on-the-job training. Some' handicapped persons may be eligible also. Apply in person, to Mrs. Baker, Monday only, Aug. 24, 10 a,m.-2 p.m. Holiday Inn. Parents welcome aL interview.
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758 0987 after 7 p.m.
EARN 70 cents commission on each order you get by showing your stamped metal Social Security card and 2 pocket carrying casf. Send name and Social Security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, 917 w. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.
HELP WANTED
Chef-steak cook, 6 nights a week.
Breakfast cook5 mornings a wek.
Waitresses young ladies no experience needed.
Will train. Excellent salaries & working conditions.
DWIGHTS
Apply in person next to Quality Courts Motel, Monday thru Friday. 9;30-12;00and 1:00-5:00.
CLERK wanted: apply Clark's Discount Dept. Store, West End Circle, Personnel Manager.
Work Wanted
WOULD LtKEto keep children in my home. Call 752 4790.
PART TIME WORK wanted, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., typing and light
bookkeeping Call 756 0452
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.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PIANO AND SLIDE TROMBONE,
used but not well enough. Prices reasonable. Phone 758 1701,
USED REFRIGERATOR 8. gas Stove, $50. Call 758-3456 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758 2589.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.
SSSDAY SPECIAL
Cannon AAonticello blankets, $2,00. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture 8. Carpet, Dickinson Ave,
FOUR 2Vj gallon soda 8. acid fire extinguishers. One used office copier. Foiger Buick Co. 117 W. 10th St. no phone calls please.
COLEMAN CIRCULATOR, in good condition, $20. Call 752 4856.
DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 3651.
FOR SALE
General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies On the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch 8< Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For in formation and home demonstration call 752 4053.
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 Gulisfan dealer. 3010 E 10th St., 758 2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.!
TWO WHEEL trailer, $25. Call 752-4944
LADIES!! Starkrimson Delicious and Starkspur Golden Delicious apples, $2.50 per bushel delivered. Pick your own tall squash for $1,00 per bushel. Butterbeans, bell pepper, tomatoes and egg plant also available. A.j. Wilde, Rt, 6, Greenville.
KHL, GARRARD, SONY, Whar-tedale. Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand components.. Harmony House South, 752 3651.
LINCOLN 1951, 4 door, m good mechanical condition, 1958 Cadillac 2 door hardtop, also in good condition, I Ja[9^.^t)ass amplifier. Premiere,, bass guitar, 1 black face Johnson 10 channel CB r'adio; 1 white face Johnson 23 channel; 1 Junior camper trailer hitch; 2 trailer mirrors; 2 electric switches. Call 756 4963 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES NEEDED
Opportunity to join a leading textile firm providing excellent pay & steady employment. Benefits include paid vacation, paid holidays, immediate coverage on hospitalization insurance, employee credit union. Plus liberal pension program. Only permanent employees wanted.
APPLY:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF GREENVILLE ON BETHEL HIWY. 8; 30 - 11:30 a.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.
4
FIELDCREST MILLS INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Miscellaneous For Sale
SHOP NOW for your quality Crafted piano by. Kimbaii Kimball combirtes oufsfandtna furniture design with the
finest in qualify piano craff smanship Home Fifrniture, 701 Dickinson Ave , 752 2879 _
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26I 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 USE D furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St
LAWN MOWER, push, gas engine, $15. TV sets one color^ one black and white, need repair, both for $20. Miscellaneous furniture. 758 4757.
INTERIOR PAINTS," Warehouse Clearance Sale, Mostly in 5gal. Pails. Leftovers $1 50 per gal. Paints never been open S2.50 per gal. Various colors No Whites. Location Trailer on Rear lot of A B. Whitley, Inc., Corner West 14fh 8. Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final.
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 RVfl-ector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
oHers 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 Hiil 747-3012 Master Charge
YARD SALE SATURDAY
Edison record player, $50. Antique organ- $100. Typewriter, $10. Golf clubs $12, golf cart $5, slant top desk $20, wooden trunk $12, farm bell $25, child's slant top desk $20, 22 rifle $15, pedal sewing machine $20, violin $15, many old picture frames, lamps, clocks, etc. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-MIT_____________J_____
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 $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.
Sporting Goods
1965 LAYTON camper, sleeps 6, 16' long. Contact Bill Landing 756-3314 after 6 p.m.
SIX SLEEPER ^tent camper trailer and camping equipment, $450. Can be seen 116 Pearl Dr., Red Oak Subdivision or cali 756 1527.
SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
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.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED OUROC boars, ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 756 2473.
LOST& FOUND
LOSTPepper, children's pet, black and white cocker spaniel with part of leash. Phone 756 0375.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORMWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
OPPORTUNITY
CIRCLE THIS AD
TTjis t an be the most impof-tiint advertisement of your lile because if may chanjie your economic picture from "bleak lo"hrinht.
Ojierators who now run a route of U.I.I. vr-ndinf; ma-< tunesgrowing from part-tifTic to full time operations with Companys financing.
As little as SoOO investment in a UM. route of profit producing vending machines t an grow to $1,000 per month income.
Time requirem^il is f> to H hours pt'r week along with a serviceahl,e tar. No selling or soliciting. Just give good Sert H t''
Write, giving name, address, phone number and sufficient references. Uruc u>:
Ul
Ussery Industries, Inc., 1195 Empire Central, Oept. 5548D Dallas, Texas'75247
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.
TWO & THREE bdrm., air conditioned mobile homes, good location. Call 752 3286.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.__
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after. 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
1 ^-
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 752 5362 or 752 6930.
TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Cburt, couples, call 756-0437.
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
AZALfAMOaiiJS... HDI
)MES
3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174
ONE BEDROOM, private lot, $55 per month, call 752-2820.
COUPLE, 2 bedroom, washer, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. Ext. 1 mile from ECU. 752-5328.
12 X 60 MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, living room,dining room, kitchen, air conditioned, nice lot. 752-7911.
MOBILE HOME, completely furnished with washer and air conditioner on a large private lot. Cal,I 752-5775 days, nights, 752-4207.
Mobile Homes For Sale
BY OWNER, 4 bedroom, l/2 bath; central air and heat, clean, less than 1 year old, trade for furniture, 752-.4488.
1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X 60, 3
bedroom, 2 air conditioners, $2500. Will finance part. 825-5113 Bethel after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
00 A MONTH
PART TIME!!
PART OR FULL TIME
__,,.can operate a toute of the Scribe Electric Stamp machines in your area. Scribe is the exclusive manufacturer for all U. S. Government Rost Office stamp machines. These machines are guaranteed to make money in every location secured by our Corporation. This is a depression-proof business, safe for men or women of any age. You can operate your route from your own home ... no overhead, no rent or large space-consuming inventory to lock up We tram you to handle our beautiful trouble-free stamp machines like cur professionals. All our macliines come with a 100': buy-back guarantee after twelve months.
Casli investment of $1497.50 to $2995.00 required for equipment and inventory. We will gladly exchange references with you! For more information, write to us today. There is no obligation. . . all inquiries answered the same day they are received. Please enclose your name, address and phone number.
U.S. POSTAGE STAMP
1111: . CDistriLuting (Sorporation
DEPT. J-7 Commerce Terrace Building Springfickl, Missouri iSKM
The Daily Reflet tor. Greenville, N, C'.Runday, August 23. 1970B-Il
Good quality merchandise at bargain prices are listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section I
COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56 and 44'5. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built bv Taylor Mobil# Homes of Troy, N C Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.
1970, 12 X 45, EXPLORER. $3618 21 Call 746-3819 after 5:30 p.m.
1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back 7M 3644^* * aosunie payments. Call
SMALL TRAILER, suitable for one person or couple. Call Ayden TV 8. Appliances 746-3637 day or 746-6684 nights.
STOP PAYING rent! 1969 Conner, 42 X 12, must be transferred. All new furniture. Used 1969 Conner, 48 X 12, new furniture with washer. Conner Mobile Home, 264 By Pass and Hooker Rd., 756 0333.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REALESTATE-AND-INSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Building?
Buying? .Slling?
Think
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8-39II. Night PL 2- 4409
LISTINGS
WANTED
We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!
CONTACT:
NicUoU
152-4012^ 752-4585 ^ Mrs. Steft 752-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637
Thomas Realty
106 W Grwnville Blvd. /56 5166
2608 S. WRIGHT RD.. 3 bdrm., kif Chen-family, combination, V/3 baths, reduced, $22,900. Bill Williams Rea
Estate 752.2615. __
2605 E, THIRD 3 bedroom, formal dining room, living room, all large rooms, $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
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. 758 1571 or 752 5328.
three bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air con dit ioned, drapes, fully carpeted, self -cleaning oven, disposal. $28,900 Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5166.
Houses For Sale
by owner, 117 N. Summit St., 2 bedroom, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 days and 752 5037 nights and weekends.
MAKE THE MOST OF THE mobile HOME MARKET! Sell them fast with Want Ads, Dial 752-6166 now!
STOP WORRYING ^
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
752-4224
Anytime:
756-5132
tHe daily
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting 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.
WANT ADS ARE LIKE A SURPRISE PACKAGE. You may find your business opportunity there today!
% ED TIPTON AGENCY
m
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
BY OWNER, 2818 Jefferson Dr., 2 bedroom frame house. Jiving room, wall to wall carpet, den, kitchen with dinette, carport, call 7580719 at ternoons.
2003 BROOK RD.. brick, air 00-ditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, Elmhurst district, 756-1781 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
BY OWNER, 1101 Oakview Dr., corner lot, central air, 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, laundry room, 2Vi baths, 3,126 sq. ft., low rate loan assumption. 756 5770 after 6 p.m.
NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, tolly 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.
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752 3900 days or 756 2385 nights.
THREE BEDROOM brick in Falkland, spacious lot- Call 752-7652.
THREE BCDROOM, 1 bath, and large kitchen, new root. Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or 756 0152.
PICTURE AS a picture on Charles St., in its frame of large shade trees plus a beautiful magnolia tree in the back yard; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, closed in porch. Owned by a professional man Who has used the finest materials in redecorating the inferior, putting on new roof and retinishinq the floors. $24,000. Sore, money's tight but with a loan assumption and small monthly payments you can move your better half to the POSSIBLE DREAM; spacious family room with fireplace, screened in porch, beautituily car peted 3 bedrooms, home near Pitt Plaza. $30,000. Reflect your own good taste in living with this charming and convenient home on First St., elegant draperies blend well with this cheerful and spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths home. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637.
510 E. 12th St., Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1'/ baths, frame house. Living room, dining room, hall and master bedroom fully carpeted. VA or FHA financing available. $17,000. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 7584585.
2201 S. VILLAGE DR., 3 bedroom, (or den), 1 bath, carpet^ air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowep Realty, 752 7194.
Lots For Sale
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 has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.__
Apartments For Rent
FOR Rent, 3 room furnished apt., within walking distance of campus, call 752 2158.
THREE bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, beautiful yard. $19,250. Thomas Realty Co. 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 5166.
FOR SALE
201 Miiibrook St.
3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dinette area, 1 bath, double garage.
$19,500
105 N. Elm St.
2 Story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fenced in back yard.
$21,500
Rt. 1, Black Jack
3 bedroom, living room, den, kitchen, dinette area 2 baths approximately 50 acres of land.
$45,000
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
AMERICAN CLASSIC * A A HOMES * * 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 tor you. Thank You.
Ed Tipton Agency
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN
STATION WAGON
SALE
Smooth Shitting 3 Speed Automatic Economical To Buy Economical To Operate OBuilt in Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Means Dependability Selection Of Colors In Stock Over 100 Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area
We Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.
SEE UNt\ SALESMEN AT
OUR
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101
Hooker
Road
756-3115
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
HEW A USED FARTS
LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -
NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS
PHONE N. Greene St.
752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON ^SINESSMACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3T75
ELECTRICIANS
f
I 3111
WATSON CUCriUCAL CONSTNUCTION CO.
7$4-4SS0i
3121 Bitmark St.
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays^ 756-3981 " 758-4772
HEATING
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.nOO Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING 8. WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Clo.
756 4758
Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 NIghf
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales a. Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville. ____
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell if with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washes, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTs!
worth waiting tor 752 4225 Hot point Equipped
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
BETHEL BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt., $80. 15 minutes from Greenville No pets Call 752 3376
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con
dit toned apts., close downtown Call 756 5851 frora.lO a.m. to 7 p.m.
NICE COUPLE, upstairs, furnished, 1 bedroom, no pets Call 752 2896 from 4 to 7 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
BRENTWOOD APTS.
Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conrditioned Vacancy tor summer occupancy See resident manager, E lOth St., Greenville
NO
DOGS...
or cats or leopards or ocelots^or rhinos or giraffes.
We loveem all but we love people most.
Our maintenance just cant handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, cqme and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of Infinite charm.
Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.
GNCENVUrS MAM Of WSTMCT10N
apartments
Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING
FOR
WORK?
Let Allied Personnel pound the pavements for you. Allied will arrange interviews for you with employers who are looking for your particular training and experience. A valuable, time-saving service in return for a reasonable fee.
Allied is a franchised member of a national employment service and can investigate out-of-town or out-of-state placements too.
Let the experienced, professional staff of counslers at ALLIED PERSONNELassistyou with your next job.
\
Mrs. Jackie Hardy Miss Noel Robbins Mrs. Carolyn Meeks
ALLIED PERSONNEL
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex 756-3147
The Crew that stays together For your Boating needs, visit THE CREW THAT CARES.
CLARK AND COMPANY
3008 S. Memorial Dr.
Phone: 756-2557
TOYOTA SALES
UP 77.9% IN JULY
Below Is A Reprint From The Wall Street Journal's August 6, 1970 Edition ^
SEE AND TEST DRIVE THE FASTEST GROWING IMPORT CAR IN AMERICA. .. THE 1970 TOYOTA AT...
SUTTON TOYOTA
621 S. Church St.
Dealer No. 1169 Rocky Mount, N. C.
Dial Gl 6-9411
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, -disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
SIX ROOM APT., located at ioi Raleigh Ave., Greenville Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts., next to Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen; wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, at) the water you can use, $150 per month 756 5234
TWO BEDROOM apt , appliances, 1114 Chestnut St., S55. 752 7065 or 756 3936
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., central air condition and heat. Call 752 2570.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent in Tetterton Building, Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs, Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs Stott 752 4364.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES TO FILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION ASA PART-TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR
The work is interesting, varied, and challenging.
A variety of part-time hours are available.
If you are a high school graduate, with a desire to serve the public well call 758-9040, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday for an interview.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent, 208 Greenville Blvd. Located in new building, carpeted, utilities fur nished Call Malcolm Williams, at 752 2616
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR college boys, ' j block from college, 404 Library St., 752 3709.
ROOM IN PRIVATE home with private bath, win consider couple, some kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from college 752 2098 before 6 30 p.m.
ROOM FOR rent to college or working boy. Call 752 4790
PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 or 2
bedroom furnished apt for working menor women Contact 208 S Greene St., 758 3738
RESDRTS
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 niie
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESDRTS
Resort Property
PARADISE SHORES2 bedroom furnished cottage with pier and screened porch. Will finance. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or 756 0152.
BEACH HOUSE and lot on E. Main St., Aurora Great buy at $3,000 and we will finance. Look it over and call Rocky Mount 442 3781 collect.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT THREE acresot land, located within 7 mile radius of Greenville 746 4212
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marKe* prices Beasley Lumber Products, P O Box 30#, Phone no 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck
Wanted To Rent
WANT : 3 or 4 bedroom 2 story house, out of town with fireplace Phone 752 4473
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ieres where a happy vacation
hegins...YOURS
'67 Chevtlle Malibu, 2 dr. V8, 3 speed, radio, heater, white with blue interior. $1595
'69 Chevrolet Impaia 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, white with black
$2295
'M Ford Ranch Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, luggage rack, tight green. $2395
'67 International Scout 800 V8, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, yellow with white removable top. $1695
'68 Ford Country Squire station wagon LTD, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, automatic, light green.
'66 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, red with red vinyl
$1195
'63 Cadillac convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, and seats, red, new white con-vertibletop.
'67 Chevrolet Impaia, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, striaght drive, V8, red with red vinyl interior.
$1695
'68 Chevelle El Camino, V8, power steering, automatic, white interior, one local owner.
$2295
'69 Oalaxie 500, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, yellow,
$2595
'67 Ford 1 ton truck, radio, heater,
4 speed, V8, one local owner, black with red imenor.
67 Dodge Potara 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with blue interior.
$1495
'48 Volkswagen Deluxe 2 dr., radio, heater, beige with black interior, like new
'47 Chevy II 100 2 dr. 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, blue with blue interior real economy
$795
'66 Dodge Polara 4 dr. V8. automatic, power steering, blue with blue interior, real nice car.
$1195
'64 Rambler American 6 cylinder hardtop, green with white top, green interior. $695
'68 Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, 4 speed, green, black fop.
$1995
Phelps Chevrolet
"East Carolina's Number Dne Volume Dealer"
1 Memorial Drive 756-2150
on all brand-new 1970 Pontiacs
Best year-end deals in history. BROWN-WOOD, TNC
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-2882A-
B-I2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.vSunday, August 23.1970
/All-Year Comfort In 2nd Home Summer House in
THt NEKMA'^K 8/25/70
r-
t
'KM
5
THE ^*VARK h/2^j70
I
/T
By GERRY BISHOP This is the time of year when a persons thoughts often turn to a mountain retreat or a lakeside home.
Perhaps in your summer
travels you saw the ideal spot for a second home, a quiet piece of real estate far from, ^le dirt and bustle of the city.
As leisure time becomes more prevalent, so does the op
portunity to have a refuge somewhere in the hinterland. Perhaps all the pieces will fall into place and youll become one of the lucky second-homeowners.
If the missing link in your case should be plans for a second home, take a look at the
Newmark, designed by the
Associated Architects.
Geared to year - round living, its a two story with contemporary styling that would nestle into a sloping lot. Theres a wrap - around wood deck thats ideal for taking advantage of the sunshine. And the floor plan is perfct for leisurely living Bonus Features Altogether there are two bedrooms and a bunk room, two baths, a large L-shaped living room-dining room combination, a modern kitchen, laundry room, game room, hobby room and attached carport The. two fireplaces are bonus features especially appropriate for vacation living. One is in the living room, the other in the game room.
A circular staircase connects the two levels.
On the upper level is the living
room-dining room area which has sweeping dimensions and is connected to the outdoor deck by five sets of sliding glass doors.
The kitchen is connected to the dining area by a breakfast bar |nd has a modem layout of built-in cabinets and appliances.
Next to the kitchen is the laundry room, which is large enough to accommodate a freezer and sink as well as washer and dryer. Sliding glass doors also connect the laundry room with the outside deck.
Adjacent to the laundry is a large pantry, another bonus. Large Game Room
The two bedrooms on the main Iqvel are separated by a bath which has a dressing area, vanity and shower. Both bedrooms have access to the bath.
The downstairs is dominated by the large game room which has a bar equipped with a sink, refrigerator and cabinets. Sliding glass doors link the game room to a patio.
The bunk room has a walk-in closet and is just a step away from the second bath, also equipped with a shower.
Nearby is the hobby room which could serve as a sewing room workshop or fourth bedroom. The water heater and furnace are closeted off this room.
The carport has spacefor two autos and could be enclosed as a garage if desired.
The outside dimensions Are approximately 75 feet by 43Teet and the living area totals 2,814 square feet.
Shape For Instant Use
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeaturesWrHer
Miy not close your vacation cottage in a way that will ease next years work chores.
Your husband can merely turn the key in the lockif you have been renting the cottage but you must face up to chores sometime. Postponing the inevitable may make matters worse.
Lessees do not want to be bothered cleaning and scrubbing their vacation away. They may leave the house broom-clean, and that is all. Some owners spend a week cleaning a vacation cottage before it can be reopened.
In a friendly confrontation with her neighbors, one woman admitted that she had left / small stove and oven in si^ cruddy condition that it ha/ to be replaced. She even hag neglected to clean grease out of the broiling pan, and her husband was appalled at the fj/re hazard that had existed irough the winter.
It may be worthwhile to pack small apphancestoaster,
coffee pot, mixers-in a box, after wrappii^ with newspaper
rugs should be put in rooms to which they belong. Throw rugs that may be tossed in thachines at the sudsy-dudsy may provide the greatest satisfaction, and tenants may help keep them clean. The same applies to ma-diine washable slipcovers and bed throws.
If everything is clean and bright, tenants will assume maintenance to keep everything up to standard. But if dirt is buried in crevices of floors, windows, and so on, there will be a non-maintenance program by the average tenant. Old floors should be vacuumed with a hi0i-powered cleaner to get dirt out of cracks, and then they
should be scrubbed. Paint them, if they need it.
You will get far more use of a vacation home, if you keep it in condition for instant-use. In many areas, summer-type cottages accommodate rugged hunters, skiers, fishermen all the year. Heat is provided by a fireplace and space heaters, but many summer cottages are being equipped with heat in a bid for all-year rentals.
If the house is worth it, you should consider installing a heating unit. In addition to increasing your income during winter months by renting it, you might want to use it eventually as a retirement home.
A Mental Block In
Low-Cost Housing
THE 8/2'/70
CaAOuno *itxje
OM THE
H0U5E
A SK(OM) HAVKN - The Newmark. designed by the .Associated /\rchitects. would make an ideal second home for year-round living. It has two bedrooms, a hunk rmim, twoj
baths. living room -dining room combination, two fireplaces, kitchen, laundry room, game room with bar. hohhy room, a wrap-around wood deck and attached car port.
Here's How To Do
It
By ANDY LAN<; AP Newsfealures
Q Wed like to paint the fi-berboard walls that have just been put up in our attic. Can they be painted the same as plaster walls?
A A primer-sealer is necessary. Make sure you purchase the kind that goes with the type of paint you are usingwater thinned if you are using latex paint, solvent thinned if it is to be an oil paint.
USE THISCOUPONTOORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists THE NEWMARK
Additional set of blueprints (per set)
$12.?0
S8.90
f ~1 New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88
J
varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: .
The Associated Newspapers
ISO) Broadway, New York, N. Y. t0038 Dept, GRD
Q.I have put a wood filler on a chestnut cabinet. Can I put varnish right over it or must a sealer be used first''
A.Use a sealer to l)e certain that the filler is not dislodged by the varnish
continue in that fashion After about an hour, rub the entire surface vigorously Wait about a week, then give the surface another rubdown
Open Two-Deck Parking Lot
By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures The tiniest opening in the exterior of a house can turn out to be a big financial headache if it is neglected.
A gap your finger wouldnt fit through can permit the entry of enough water to damage walls, ceilings, floors and furniture to the extent of hundreds and even thousands of dollars. Such openings arent always readily visible from the ground, so the trouble often occurs before anyone is aware that there is any potential danger area.
Since the large majority of cracks, gaps and other assorted openings take place in the outside walls, the home owner has an excellent opportunity to find them by making inspections twice a year, in the spring and the fall. This can only be done proparly by getting up on a ladder to do the checking, permitting a close look in the most likely trouble spots.
Openings most often occur at joints, especially at joints where dissimilar materials meet and
may contract and expand at different rates. Thus, a likely l^ace for a separation would be where window framework and masonry come together.
Wherever there is a gap, filling it with caulking compound should be attempted only after all old, loose compound or other material has been removed. If this is not thoroughly done, youre wasting your time, because the old crumbled matter will prevent the new compound from making a watertight seal. Even if the repair appears to be perfect, it wont stay that way very long. As with ordinary painting, therefore, preparing the surface for caulking compound may be more important to a good result than the actual patching. And it may take longer, too. But its vital.
Caulking has become a lot simpler with modern, pre-packaged compounds which are inserted into easy-to-use, inexpensive gun applicators. After the spout has been cut'off according to the directions on the contain-&r, the trigger of the applicator
This will keep them clean and handy if you leave the box on the kitchen counter.
Leaving the refrigerator door ajar, after it has been disconnected and cleaned, is good for the appliance. Newspapers on the shelves will keep next vacation seasons cleaning chores down to a good soapy rinse.
A few moth balls may be left in the kitchen drawer with the kitchen utensils to keep some items from rusting.
Linens should be removed from a sometime-house because it makes more sense to use them, than to let them become yellowed. When the season begins again, it makes a good impression to put new bed linens in the cottage. New linens will alleviate ironing chores and will give the tenants a clean start.
In addition to mopping floors with a soapy solution, you should dry them thoroughly before you leave the cottage, (some people spread newspapers over the floors to avoid mildew which dampness invites.)
Rugs should be dry cleaned and laundered, and rolled-up
BY NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) A government effort to find ways to cut the cost of building houses has run up against what could be a serious psychological barriermany individuals think the product will be poor peoples housing.
The label must be distressing to Housing and Urban Development Secretary (Jeorge Rom-ney. It was Romney who devised Operation Breakthrough as an experiment aimed at cutting the housing costs of everyone, the affluent as well as the poor.
Romney was gone out of his way to explain that homes produced under the project will be suitable for a variety of income groups.
But the poor peoples label, justified or not, apparently is hard to dislodge.
In several of the 10 cities selected for operation breakthrough prototype developments, opposition has been generated by persons who fear the project will attract the same clientele as public housing.
Operation Breakthrough is near the top of HUDs priority list. It is intended to demonstrate the use of Industrial techniques prefabrication of components and complete modulesas alternative to the 19th century hammer-and-nail method of building homes.
. conditioning. And he notes that Kaiser Motors failed with a compact that cut too many comers to hold down the price.
TTie secretary ho^ to use the quality-economy image to put Operation Breakthrough over the top. He may yet pull it off.
But some indication of the psychological problems faced by HUD is contained in a report by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. In its monthly review, the bank praised assembly-line housing techniques.
But the report concluded: The future of industrialized housing lies, in the last analysis, with the consumer acceptability of new designs of the type developed through Operation Breakthrough.
Consumers frequently view this type of housing as aesthetically undesirable or structurally unsound, even when this is not the case. Sometimes, too, they complain about the use of standardized units to provide a monotonously designed product.
Yet, with improvements in modular and other types of industrialized housing, a growing demand should develop from those who are priced out of the market for conventional housing.
MICE?
is pulled to release the compound. Its easier and less messy than applying the material with a putty knife, although the latter method is still used when extra-large openings must be filled.
The first bourbon whisky was distilled in 1789 in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
Reminder Romney, former head of American Motors, likes to remind listeners that his auto firm popularized the compact car by making it clear the auto was for people who could afford more but preferred to save money.
He likes to say the early models of the compact were loaded with extras like air
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAI^
Tel. 752-5175
Q.The wood plans in our attic were varnished several years ago We now want to paint them. Must the varnish be removed'' A.No. You can paint right bver the varnish, but not until it is thoroughly cleaned Using a clean cloth moistened with denatured alcohol, wipe the walls to remove all dust W'hen the cloth gets soiled, use another. After the surface is dry (alcohol evaporates quickly), look for shiny areas 'They must be sanded lightly with a fine grade of sandpaper Wipe off all grit, then go ahead with the painting.
Q.The plaster walls in our kitchen are dusty but not greasy, since we have an exhaust fan How should they be cleaned preparatory to painting''
A With a clean, drv nop or cloth if that is sufficient to take off the dust; a damp mop if it is nec^sary. If the damp method is used, be sure the walls are thoroughly dry before starting to paint. In any case, be sure you do not use an oil mop, .
Q.-Can hardboard panels be used on the walls around a bathtub? f A.Yes, but get the kind that has plastic surface.
Q.I applied mineral oil on a cherry dining room cabinet. Tliat was two weeks ago and the surface is still tacky. What went wrong?
A.You probably neglected to wipe off the excess oil immediately after applying. Try wiping off the taokiness with turpentine.
Q Our (loorlH'll stofipx'd nng mg n'ccntly I am fairly handy around the house, hut I never fool around with electricity However, 1 remember reading that there is an easy way to tell if the puslihutlon is (Hit of order and retpiires a replacement, ('an yiHi tell me how''
A 'I'he voltage nec(*ssary to operate a doorlieli is so little as to fn- virtually harmless Eveti undi'r the worst conditions, the most you would gel would h' a liny, almost imperceptihle vibration Under normal conditions, you will f(H'l nothing To test whether a pushbutton is at fault, disconnect it from the outside wall by taking out the two screws Two wires will Im> attached to two scrt'ws inside the tnitton nuH hanism^ If one of tfiem is l(se, tliere's your trouble HtH'onnecI it and tlw' bell will work Hut if Ixilh wires are stHurely attached, place ttw' metal part of a screwdriver across tin' two screw terminals. If the Ix'll rings, IlKm the [Hish-button IS the culprit (lean tlH'* contact jHimts with emery cloth or sandpafH-r If the Indl diH'snt ring when the wires are attached and yiHi push tlx' button, buy a m*w pushbutton, attach it and the trouble will be cner. When, during your original in-spt'ction, tl.H' bell fails to ring when ycHi make the screwdriver ti*st, tlie problem is with the l)ell itself, the dry-cell batteries (some doorbells still use them), the wiring or. very infrequently, the transformer,When a bell rings constantly and doesnt stop, two uninsulated wires are touching, causing a short circuit, in which case.ytHi have to trace the wires and find the break.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE, N Y (AP) The Adirondack Museum, on a picturesque mountainside overlooking Blue Mountain Lake, recently announced completion of a double-deck parking lot. The Museum said the structure had been painted gray-green to blend with the wilderness scenery.
Immunization Is Suger-Coated
Arthur Smith speaking for Ravnwo(3(d:
" Friencis...it costs a lot less to live in Ravenwood
BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - Every preschool child who comes in for an immunization shot against (Jerman measles in Beaufort County will get a coupon he can exchange for a fruit-flavored crushed ice cooler.
addres.sed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY. 11743.)
WAY IT SAW . B SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected
Ymir home is probably your largest single investment. .Make sure you are fully protected. Consult us today.
(The techniques of iising varnish, lacquer, shellac, stains, bleaches, etc., are detailed in
Moseley Bros.
If itncedsarecoatng, put theoil , Andy Langs booklet, Wood on a small area, then'quicWy go Finishing in the Home, which
12.'> EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
thanyou think.
fp
he becUititul L^rick homes at Ravenwood feature all electric utilities. Decorator colors. One and a halt baths. Three big Lrecirooms. Large and livable living rooms. Lots ot closet space. And you can choose from a wide range ot architectural styles.
Ravenwood has the ciream home youve been waiting tor and believe me, it s at a price you can attord.
Discover Ravenwood today, just drive out Highway 264 East, turn right one halt mile past 'the Brook Valley Country Club and tollow the Ravenwood Signs. Open house daily.
A totiil fii}}iil\/ cofJiDiuiiity ci'iHitcii h\/ The Lividmark Corporntio}\
over it with a clean loth. Repeat the process another area and
can be obtained by sending'25 cents and a long, stamped, self-
BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTION
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE
SECTIONParents Advised Eye New Challenges
Reach Of Education Today Expanding
Rv lAiifiTC nn^
By JAMES BRANDON
The rapid approach of the new school term appears to be Winging with it this year the greatest series of challenges in the history of the nations educational complex and its traditional practices.
The challenges go far beyond the problems created by ever-mounting enrollments which sorely tax the available cla^oom facilities at all levels of education everywhere.
T^ey encompass efforts to extend the ability of the professional teaching staffs among which there are now chronic shortages of qualified personnel to give more personal attention to more youngsters, by resorting to use of para-professionals, even students who hope to sometime become teachers, as classroom helpers.
TTie challenges actually go outside the school system itself these days, into the area of the high speed mass media notably television, where what is seen and heard is^ot always to be considered complementary to what is being taught in
C13SS*
Things to Think About
Unrest arnong high school students has been traced by some authorities to the disparity between what they learn in
\n Drug Abuse Education Early Start Is Needed
Awareness of drug abuse, like other social and educational problems that buffet the schools and the hornes and communitiesnow is reaching down to the grade school level.
Tackling the problem earlier and honestly can be a helpful and hopeful approach, many concerned parents, teachers and administrators believe.
For instance, drug abuse education should start in grade school as part of a comprehensive health edu-caUon program, is the finding of a School Health Education Study published by 3M Education Press.
In dealing with this and other problems, the schools are looking to parents for support and assistance.
VVorkshops for parents, parent-teacher conferences and special PTA meetings are projected as some of the avenues to greater parental involvement.
school and what they observe outside.
Education for the young moves further and further down the age scale.
Even the pre-school children are exposed to the world we live in, for better or for worse, by what they see on the tube in the home living room.
This contributes substantially, thanks to some specialty programs, to their early learning of letters, words and numbers. Yet many adults are worried about impressions retained from other progr^s that may have lasting effect on the attitudes of their children as they move on to formal education in the school system.
At the other extreme, in the area of higher education, young extremist militants who created so much havoc in collegiate circles and who in too many instances influenced high school youth, have been losing caste as more mature, serious-minded and rational students swept into the movement for peace, this past spring.
How to Be Heard and Heeded
The moderates not only are making themselves heard; they also are working to make themselves heeded. They are moving into the political arena to work for the election of legislative candidates whose principles they believe will help shape the society toward the kind they want to inherit.
The support and encouragement they are receiving from administrators as well as faculty augurs wellfor a considerable broadening of their educational activity from the classroom into the adult world.
Thus does preparation of all the children who are going back to school this fall, be they beginners, elementary graders, high school or college students, become a challenge not alone
for them but for their parents.
The time inters'cning between now and the opening of classes this fall is time for parents to draw closer to their chil-dreri, to listen more carefully, perhaps even more sympathetically to their reactions to the social order of the times in relation to what they want it to be, to discuss with them the direction both their thinking and actions sliould take, and above all impress upon them the importance of education to their development.
A Major Challenge .\lmo.st Everywhere Perhaps the one problem worrying most parents these davs
is the spread of Drug Addiction.
There is hardly a community in the nation todav that hasn't moved to combat its spread. 1 hereforc. parents need not lack for advice or guidance or information in coping with it should the problem come within reach of their children
The coming .schtxil term is one full of challenge for everyone. It may well be shaped into the year when the milifancv of youth may be turned aK)ut to take* full peaceful advantage of the opportunities afforded by the democratic system to learn how to achieve their goals truly relevant ones - for fulfillment of the promise of a better world that lies ahead.
Students Help To Teach
Teen-Agers Take Over to Help In Lower Grades
Tutoring to Speed Laggard Learners
When a high schooler who is an underachiever himself becomes responsibl# for tutoring others, he improves his own academic achievement and often gets a better response than the professional classroom teacher.
This finding inspires five "youth-tutoring-youth projects. Federally financed, in the following cities: San Diego, Calif.; Hartford, Conn.; Springfield, Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa. and the District of Columbia.
TACC. In Pontiac, Mich., that means Teacher Aide and Child Care program.
If this suggests adults employed as assistants to classroom teachers, think again.
Enrollees in TACC are juniors and seniors at Waterford Township High Schoolstudents themselves, who help to teach other students, usually in grade schools, sometimes in nursery .schools, junior high or special interest areas.
Under the program, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Joan Garrison, high school students Interested in teaching or related careers are helped toward a realistic understanding and appreciation of
the demands and rewards such careers involve.
At the .same time, TACC helps to broaden the scope of elementary school programs, .says Mrs. Harrison. High .school students participate in service-centered activities that provide much-needed help for teachers, children and community.
Kvpliiralory
The program is not designed to prepare students to be teachers but to give then an opportunity to explore. di.scover and evaluate their owm aspirations and poten tial, Mrs. Garrison explain-
Enrollees spend at least 75 hours per semester for which they receive creditworking in the program. For a minimum of four hours a week, they work in the classroom.
Each student is assigned to a cooperating teacher. As director, Mrs. Garrison conducts personal conferences and weekly seminars to help students arrange their individual programs.
She also works with the cooperating teachers, on a consulting basis.
M I HI NTS TV II CIULDREN, AM) EVERYBODY .n brnHii. ll.r.aifili Imthrr .\idr and (,hild (lure program in Ponliar, .Mirh. Much Srhmilrr Debbie Ouurkenbush, above lefi, read* to kinder-garlen elaii at Cherokee liilN, Teen-age leaeber Aide .Mike Sba* apliirev another KlnilenCu allention, in photo above right. .Mr*. Doroih.v (;arri*on. director of T^CC, gel* together nith Mike and Debhie and other teueher*' aide* for a weekly veininar (bottom photo). Pictured ares Denni* Eagle, Carol (iardner, .Mr*. (;arri-*on, Mike, Frank .Adkin* and Debbie.
The Trend Is
On to leaching
Since TACC w^as introduced in the fall of 1965, many of the enrolles have gone on to prepare to be teachers. For instance, 24 who have graduated in June 1968 are now preparing to teach.
A handbook covering every area of the TACC program is available for $2.00 prepaid. It may be obtained by writing: Mrs. Dorothy Garrison, Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Mjch. 48054,
Aceountabilitv
Shop Now For School
Needs
Health. Wardrob(is. School supplies. Home study needs.
Each of these four subjects gets concentrated attention from parents and children a.s the new school term nears.
All four can be best attended to if plans and nece.s-sary shopping trips are made early, and if Mom. Dad and the kids get together fir.st to make the plans and consider the needs for fall semester 70.
Of prime importance is health. Now is the time to schedule visits to the doctor, the'dentist, the oculist
New clothes give a new lift to the child who is plunging into a new experiencegoing to school for the first time, or going back to .school at an advanced level.
Plan the wardrobe shopping trip with an eye to Moms convenience dur-able-press fabrics and the childrens good looks and comfortcolorful styles well made for ease and long w'ear.
A practical home study center can aid educational achievement. . ,
As more and more schools try out modern roads to learning, grade schoolers and their teachers are due to encounter new and changing educational situations
Team teaching, nongraded classes, inter-age groupings and various types of individualized instruction are replacing, in many cases, the traditional self-contained cla.ssroom. '
In other new approaches, .students teach students. Or, .students are given more freedom and responsibility for planning their own study programs."
Perhaps the strongest edu-cational trend, however, is to a tremendous increase in the demand for accountability the responsibility of the school to help the student leffFn
As never before, ifwill be the school not the student who will be considered the failure if the student fails to succeed." declares William L Pharis, executive secretary of the National Association of Elementary School Principals, NEA.
The increased accountability, idea ranges all the way from the growing concern of individual teachers to the guaranteed performance projects in which firms contract to achieve specified ed-* ucational improvement in iJauicnLs over a particular' period of time.
The National Assessment of Education, now underway, is part of this whole accountability pattern.
Accountability is especially focused on ability to read, partly because, of U.S. Commissioner of Education James E Allen Jr.s right-to-read" program.
Typical of guaranteed performance project* is a plan announced by Behavioral Re? *earch Laboratories, Palo Alto, Calif,
BRL, a developer of pro
grammed instruction material, will guarantee at lea*l one year'* growth in reading acbievenirnl for each year in it* Project Read program.
I'nder I hi* plan, BRI. would return the scIumiI district'* payment for any child who did not make the promised Mie-year reading gain after studying one year in the program.
Project Read has been used in California school districts, including Compton, Fresno, Oakland, Palm Spring, Quincy, San Diego, San Francisco and Stockton, and in other school systems, including De-trolt, Louisville, Gary. Phoenix, New York City and Washington, D.C,
Another of several such accountability pledges comes from a textbook publisher. Open Court of La Salle, 111., which guarantees to teach first graders to read at grade level.
If the system doesnt work satisfactorily, reimbursement is on a sliding scale.
Newspaper Seen Aid To
Learning
Top educators arc corj-vlnced that newspaper reading contributes substantially to the preparation of school children for fruitful involvement in assuring survival of our democratic w'ay of life
Outspoken in this area is Merril E. Hartshorn, Executive Secretary of the National Council of Social Studies, after more than 10 years of observing the New'spaper in the Classroom project sponsored by the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the Council.
This Special Section u bru,h.b, .w. ,.h ,h. c.,p.
ation 6f authorilie* on educ.lion and our merrbanU to help you-today, .rhool children, college *ludent. and their parent*prepare for reaumption of the new .chool term.
featured article* were prepared by the taff of Mnro AKclated .Service*, Inc. on the bai* of extensive research.
High KchMl student*, whether they are planning to go on to cidlege, or directly into the workmg world, and also college student* will find important information in the.* page*.
I he aim ha* been to present a picture of what lie. directly ahead for all whp .re goinc back to school and college thi* fall. b*"
jajfaL'T j---
IN AN K.NA IRGNMF.N I IHOPFRIA I)F,SI(,NFI) FOR ( IIIFD ilrvrlopnirni, pvpn thi* tlH>r<, hii, flmir iirfarr. and rmliirpt ran inoti^alr ihr rliild' riiriiil. Fjirir i^rariiinK t.rntrr.
'tanfnrd, <-nin., i a oiir-r<oni rh<Mdlioiir, vri it i drxianrd to prnvidr iirh tiiolixaliim. Iholo by (><*oricr Zinihrl, roiirlr*y of F.diiralional Fariliiir* latboralorir*.
nalU.
4
A '
Help Offered For Early Schooling
Congress, when it passed the Elementary and Secondary Education Act in 1965, was convinced that learning should begin before first grade and included many benefits for preschool education.
With funds provided under
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( IIIFDRFN TF A< If F A( II OTHFR. TAKF pan in larar roup ar^itir and rrrri^r individual allrnlion from a Irarlirr at ihr Farlv FrarniiiK (.rnirr pidurrd lirrr. l'lulo bv (>rorr /imbrl-l ourlc-y f F.diiralional Farilitirn I,^iboratori(*.
by Moving Down, Learning Goes Up
To give^learnlng a lift, education is moving down -down the age level, down to the child three to five years old who. the.se days, is con-.sidered not just a klnder-gartner or preschooler but a "student." conscious of and ready for learning at a very early age.
As education moves into the classroom tiii.s fall, an estimated four million children will he going back to pre.school Concurrently, (>arly educa tion moves into the home, with Increasing emphasis on things parents can do to prepare their youngsters for fonnal .schooling and with a new approach to educat ional TV programs obviously important, since research studies show that a child may spend as much as 4,000 hours watching TV before lie reaches grade school. Widespread reawakening * ;
of interest in the education of the very young child stems from a growing realization that achievement in the elementary and upper grades depends heavily upon what is or is not done to stimulate and educate children during their earliest years.
One of the most significant educational developments of the '60s was the discovery that children can learn at an earlier age than was ever thought possible and. in fact, that half a childs mental de-velojiment takes place before age four and two-thirds of it before age six.
Operations Flead Start and Follow Through, sparked by national concern for the problems of rural .slums and city gheitos, brought recognition for the importance of childrens early learning
These projects inspired an Increased demand for early .schooling for all children.
*
a challenge%nd an opportunity to launch early learning programs in physical .settings that are really appropriate.
One of the well-designed nur.sery schools in the United States can be seen in Stanford, Conn.
Called the Early Learning Center, it was designed for children aged two to eight
Before establishing the design of the center, the founder, Margaret Skutch, explored design options with the aid of a grant from Educational Facilities Laboratories.
She retained the architect. Egon Ali-Oglu, from Cambridge, Mass. to design facilities using his pre-manufac-tured component system.
Although it is .strictly a one-room schoolhouse, the Center provides what the architect calls omnidirectional .space;
A .single, unobstructed room offering a variety of milieus, quiet corners, busy courtyards, light and dark place.s, open areas, protected nooks, spaces for contemplation and places for work.
Pnrents Can Help Preschoolers^ By Reading Aloud at Early Age
Things parents can do to help children prepare for schoolitig can start at age one or earlier.
Being read aloud In at an early age emerges as one < f the factors tliat .separate tl\e child who does well in first grade from the child who. does poorly, according to a Gallup International .study of early chlldho(Kl learning, sponsored t)y IDEA
IDEA is the Institute for Development of Educational Facilities, an affiliate of Uie Charles F Kettering Foun-dati'on, Dayton. Ohio Most of the top students were read to regularly before they entered first grade, and for 79 per cent, thi.- reading aloud began before -age one. parents Intervieued said
Providing games that require mental effort can also help, the study found, Parents should listen to the child, answer his questions and take him to interesting places, teachers interviewed in the study suggested,
Mrs. Skutch ba.ses her program on the Montessori theory of a prepared environment, and the school is laid out to encourage situations where children teach each other, receive individual attention from teacher, take part in group activities.
All take place in a handsome, functional building that cost $14 a square foot, and took only seven months to plan and construct.
EFL, a nonprofit organization founded by The Ford Foundation, has released both a film and a report about the Center.
The film, entitled Room to Learn, is available free of charge to educator^, administrators and community organizations from Association Films Inc., 600 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.
RIN'CINC IN' the grade srhool year are romforlabl<- double knilfi, bw.*aiit|ed l<M>k niih kirkiet picata. I)re. by Py-watkel in Gold Mill' knit of Eaalnian Kodel pulyealer.
GOOb GROOMING acce*ory i the liille cap to corral long hair. Thia one la jeweled. Gap by Emme, back-to-achooJ makeup by Cover Girl.
VNfe Fit these Stride Rites as if our own kids were going to wear them.
Stride Rites are built to fit And our professional fitters are trained to make doubly sure they do Stride Rite The most trusted name in children s shoes
jrideRite
Antique
Red
Other Styles In Black or Brown
SHOE DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR
FINTSHINd TOUCHES ... are being put on the North Pitt School, which is set to open September 8.
this act, communities have \r
D H. CONLEY . the school that will serve the high schoolers the begrnning of second semester, from Chicod, Grimesland, and Winterville, hopefully will open at
Back-To-School Fashions
Cliiderella
A. Cinderella Shirt Shapes . . . what fashion conscious girls are wearing this season. A-shapes skinny shapes and ribbed shapes or the traditional belted skirl, dndereila has designed them in the latest colors and fabrics. Bring your little girl to Klount-IIarvey today and see the entire Cinderella Collection for Fall. Sizes 7-U. $9.00
B. Wear a Buffy by Cinderella ... every little gtrl has always imagined herself a famous personality. Now she can look like her favorite television star, namely Anissa Jones, who portrays Buffy Davis on the CBS television series Family .Affair, in dresses from theBuffy C'ollection designed by Cinderella. Your little girl win love looking like Buffy, and youll love how she looks in thc^latest colors, fabrics, and silhouettes. Sizes 3-6X. 19.00
C. Cinderella School Days . . . are what all girls look forward to when they go back to school in great looks from Cinderella. Plaids, checks, stripes, and solids all in the latest colors and fabrics. Many of the dresses are from STOP THE PRESS, the finish that never needs iroping. Mom will like that! Just pop in the washer, spin dry and its off to class again. Sizes 3-6x. IH.OO
D. Wear A Buffy by ClnderFlla ... Buffy is always on the move -A at school, playing with .Mrs. 'ileasley, visiting friends or going to the movies.^e knows all about clothes and what little girls like. Hiat's why shes so excited about her Buffy Collection by Cinderella. Dresses for play, school, and special occasions plus sportswear outfits are all part of Buffys wardrobe in the latest styles, colors, and fabrics. And many in easy care! Be sure to see the entire collction of Buffy clothes by Onderella at Blount-Harvey today. Sizes 7-14, $14.00. Watch Anissa Jones everv week as Buffy Davis on Family Affair. Check television listings for time and channel.
These are just a few of the to select from ...
many styles we have for you
*........
Childrens Department ~ Mezzanine Floor.i:.
High School Staging Area for Youths Future
ySl VH vS tlk tf T O liJf Mhm ^ JL . "WT^ _ A - - ---
Tile Daily Reflector, Grenville. N. C.Sunday, Aagott 23,170C-3
Emphasis Heaviest on Preparation ^ For College; AvaOahle Options Show Way to Adult World
^ career-oriented youna oersona bid
S moTfwXn
eSn'fk^L^dmio* university diploma con-
me dlf P^oiewional degree that helps open
opportunities awaiting the youngT gr^hii nS^Sif ^^catlon are the stUl
in one or another of the modem specialties where they are much in demand.
High school therefore, 'vhile offering more and more vocational instruction, becomes the staging area for the career-minded student; the stage of his leaming-Iife that he must complete, in order to move on into the world of adult activity.
Yet there are options to
TEACHING HIMSELF, to know modern auto service techniques, with aid of audio-visual teach-^ ing machine. Program at Cen* tral Piedmont Community College, Charlotte, N.C., is typical of job-career studies. Teaching machine from 3M.
TeensBudget ,For Dating,
I Grooming
As teen-agers check their I budgets for the back-to-' school shopping season, t "Where does all the money go? is likely to be a frequently-voiced complaint echoed, no doubt, by a parental query, Where is it all coming from?
Some answers are offered by the Rand Youth Poll, which reveals that:
Boys 16 to 19 years old put movies and dating at the top of the weekly expense list,
' budgeting an average of I $4.45. Gas and auto expenses rank second, at $3.25, and clothing Is third, at $3.10.
For girls in the same age group, the biggest weekly expense is personal grooming, at an average of $4.60, with clothing a close second, at $4.20.
Average weekly income, from earning and allowances, is $18.35 for boys and $19.50 for girls.
Teen-age spending breaks down like this:
Boys Spend Weekly Movies, dating $ 4.45
Gas and auto 3.25
Clothing 3.10
Candy, ice cream,
cigarettes 1.65
Personal grooming .95
Magazines, paperbacks,
records 1.40
Hobbies .85
Savings
$15.65
2.70
$18.35
Girls Spend W'eekly Movies, Entertainment $ 2.15
Gas and auto 1.60
Clothing 4.20
Candy, ice cream, cigarettes .80
Personal grooming 4.60
Magazines, paperbacks, records 2.00
Jewelry, notions 1.50
Savings
$16.85
2.65
$19.50
MIM-COFRSES High school seniors in Hamilton, Mass., won student and faculty approval with mini-courses, a two-week program of courses planned and carried out by the seniors.
BECAUSE BOYS wiU fashion, loo, new sehool swealers spfrt such details as self bells, front zippers, long poinletl collars. This one is by I)onntmr.
be exercised by the serious-minded high school student that can help him come out ahead of the game.
There is no basis for discouragement.
Vocational and technical full-time career (^portuni-ties.
The growing number of two-year junior and community colleges offer training In the higher and more lucrative level of the new technologies.
Transfers Possible And in addition, since practically all offer academic cotmses with credits accept-
BUSINESS CAREER is the goal of aspiring secretary, a student at Northfield High School, Northfield, Minn. Independent study is possible with tape dictating/transcribing machine. Its Norelcos Business Education I.boralory.
able to the regular four-year colleges, good students may, without loss of time, transfer to the higher learning.
The day of the high ,school dropout Is over. Hes Just hopeless. The opportunity for the high school student to move upward, onward, through time is In direct relation to his devotion to learning.
TEACHERS GUIDE STUDE.NTS INDIVIDUALLY, in new approach to learning with independent study stressed. Photo by Esther Buhley for National Educatitm Association.
ALL IN READINESS ... The North Pitt School near BetheLwill be the only one of the four consolidated
county school to open at the beginning the school year. Bethel, Stokes, and Pactolus Students will attend.
SUN
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WEDNESDAY
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SATURDAY
V.--]SAVE! MissB dresses made withGL
lELANESE W-ORTREL ALL IN WASHABLE EASY-CARE BLEND OF FORTREL* POLYESTER AND COTTON.6 for^24sizes 7 to 14, USUALLY 5.00 EACH.sizes 3 to 6x, USUALLY 4.50 EACH
MONDAY: Dan River plaid with slimming pleated panel front. Smart tab detail, tiny collar. Red, blue; contrasting bow.
TUESDAY: Mooresville plaid two-piece look combined with harmonizing solidtone skirt. Center pleat: jaunty ascot tie.
WEDNESDAY: Mooresville plaid skimmer has flattering roll collar. Ascot tucks under tab detail. Red with gold or navy.
THURSDAY: Dan River smooth poplin; embroidered detail accents low torso silhouette. Shaped collar. Pepper red or green.
FRIDAY: Dan River plaid skimmer with newsy weskit effect. Touches of white at neck and sleeves. Brown-blue; green-gold.
SATURDAY: Mooresville low-torso silhouette combines plaids with harmonizing solid-tone pleated skirt. Front tab detail.
Reg. trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. for its polyester fiber.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
C-4The Dmily Reflector, Gr^vUIe, N. C.Sunday. August 23.1*70
/
Mini^ MidU Maxi^ Mixi? Campus Girls Decide
SCHOOL BUSES,. . are ready for service in the county. More busing will
be needed once all the county high schools are consolidated.
Teachers, Parents Facing Grade School Problems
Not long ago Jn Texas, an underground newspaper cropped up Written and produced by students, it criticized .some aspects of the school establishment" and made a pitch for changes.
Tlic students? The three young men behind this sub rosa venture were fifth graders. one of whom a clergyman's son had access to a mimeograph.
In their paper they invited their .schoolmates to air their own views by sending letters to the editor All letters must be written." they explained with the careful logic of 10-year-olds.
Student concern, it seems, has .seeped into the elementary .school level. And this is one of the new problemsor fortunate situations, depending on the viewpoint that face teachers and parents as grade schools open this fall, according to William L. Pha-rls, executive secretary of the National Association of Elementary School Princi
pals, NEA.
At
Sex education will be back again as an issue in some communities, says Dr. Pharls, who believes it may be an even hotter topic than last year. Many school districts, after debate and delay, have decided to initiate or resume sex education programs.
The National Education Association and the National Association of Elementary School Principals are on record as advocating .sex education programs, apprjiarlate to the childrens ages and taught by competent instructors Drug abuse by children and youth is another of the modern problems facing teachers and parents. Although use of hard drugs is not common in grade school, childrens exploration of the forbidden world of drugs ranges all the way from smoking marijuana to sniffing marking pencils, the NESP executive said.
Plan for Safrly
Even the use of these weaker substances is not widespread in elementary schools, he emphasized, but "we are not immune from the drug problem, by any means."
W'here turmoil and violence plague the schools, teachers and administrators are developing safety measures.
Bomb scares are a special concern, and schools and communities are exploring
ways to nab threat-makers. Some who consider it a lark to disrupt the schools, as well as those with more evil intent, may And themselves up to here in trouble.
Ilrip nt Hand
Meanwhile, NAESP has suggested that principals have an orderly procedurelike a fire drill for evacuating their school buildings.
Getting prepared to handle the bumper crop of problems i.s, tS" a significant degree, the responsibility of the individual teacher and principal, Dr Paris believes.
But they are also receiving .some outside assistance from education magazines such as NAESPs journal and the NEA journal. Todays Education, for Instance.
Special in-service education programs, university workshops and teacher seminars and teacher seminars provide an exchange of experiences and practical guidance.
As grade schoolers return to classes, parental concern goes hand in hand with that of the schools, toward the solution of these problems.
YOlNG TEACHERS Students teach students, in Portland, Ore., and Pacoima, Calif. In Pacoima. fifth and sixth graders tutor kindergarten and first-grade classes. In Portland, upper-grade students prepare lessons for and teach primary graders.
LAYERS OF FASHION go back to AchM>l. Added up here, in poIreMer knil, arc fringed vct, lurtieneck iwealer, flip ikirl. By Red Eye.
r
PAISLEY TIE, crocheted beret and sunshades show the on-campus impact of accessories,^ here with a suit. By John Meyer; shades by Foster Grant.
HISTORYMOBILE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) ~ ,1116 Kentucky Historical Societj plans to start a ^historymobile to be driven around remote areas of the commonwealth. Ihe Order of Koitucky Colonels donated $90,0^ for the project.
IN THE WORLD OF TODAYS CHILD, TECHNOLOGY reshapes the substance and meaning of reality. So says See How We Ijeam,* a special photographic feature in Todays Education, the journal of the National Education Association. Holding up a mirror to modern schooling, these photographs show how modem technology brings new strategies of teaching and learning into the classroom, and the curriculum, giving both students and teachers new dimensions for understanding. Projectors, earphones, teaching machines and TV cameras all are^a part of life and learning but learning is still an individual activity, involving the excitement of discovery. The machine can only be interpreted in terms of human purpose and human consequence, teachers involved with educational media discover. Made in many kinds of schools in many parts of the nation, See How They Learn photographs were taken especially for NEA and Todays Education by Esther Bubley and Ben Spiegel.
t
MAXI COAT, FAVORITE AROUND campus last season, may get competition from the midi this fall. Plaid, though, is ever popular. Student is also equipped with a Norelco (jirry-Corder, cassette tape recorder-player.
MIDI f.OATII tE a winner? This student thinks so. Her i hoire is a double-breasted, belted style, in wool. Wet look ImmUs complete the costume. Coat by Nat Hirsch for Junior Gallery.
WThlther the hemline mini, mldl or maxi?
The long and the short of this fwhlon question is being hotly debated, and it is high school and college girls , who must make the first decisions.
What they decide about lengths, as they select thelr^ class-campus wardrobes, is likely to determine the fall fate of the below-knee to mid-calf midi lengths, now so strongly promoted by the fashion industry.
There are several options. One, a complete rejection of midi and maxi lengths in favor of the mini, doesnt seem probable. Another, the whole-hearted and complete acceptance of midi and maxi only, is not expected.
Most likely is that the campus set and later, their elders will elect the look of the mixi a wardrobe mix including mini, mldl and maxi lengths.
Early preferences are for the mldl in coats and skirts. The midi may replace the maxi coat which literally as well as figuratively swept the c^pus last year.
MINI COAT continues in favor with many. Corduroy coachman style here comes in junior high and high school sizes. In thick and thin Cone corduroy, its by Judi Rich.
I LEATHER, LOTS OF CHAINS AND CHUNKY jewelry and a I camera to take an instant picture of him what more could a girl need to succeed on campus? Her bold-zipped leather jumper pairs with a widely-collared blouse. Camera by Polaroid.
LONGUETTE is another word for midi, here in a college-bound denim skirt with striped shirt. Skirt by Anvil Brand in Cone denim.
CAUCHO PANTS stride onto the school scene. Corduroy midi pants and vest-coat are worn with striped shirt. By Thermo-Jac in Cone corduroy.
LEGGY LOOK prevails when hemlines are high, and calls for pantyhose, also favored as companions with midi skirts. These are hv Burlington.
SKIRT LENGTHS come and go but charm bracelets go on forever, a favorite fashion with coeds of every age. Bracelet shown by Wells.
.SHORT SKIRTS? Some students say theyll never wear anything else. Grooving here are plaid shirt-jac and pleat skirt, turtleneck sweater. By Russ.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
PRESENTS
BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES FOR 1970
BY
FRANK CARDONE
Question Asked Ur-We want a shoe with the new look of 1970 and with good fitting and
wearing quality . . . what is it?
Answer-frank Cardone has the new look of fall 1970, and they are guild shoe makers who
have a long established record for fit and wear. Below we present two of their styles for fall - if you want a shoe that will give you these qualities, Frank Cardone has the answer.
On the left, Miss Brenda Branch, of Rose High, models a style called Ja?7 Two Tone, snake with calf and large buckles, $24.
At right. Miss Linda Branch, also of Rose High, models a style by Frank Cardone In brown-snakeskin, $20.
Come In Tomorrow and See The Large Array of New Fall Back-to-School Shoes by Frank Cardone.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
The Dally Reflector, Green\ille, N. C.Sunday, August 23. 1970C-5
ADDITIONAL CLASSROOMS ... are almost finished at Rose High School.
V ~ I I ....................
.;># Ti^yy..0-
NEW FRONT ANNEX ... at Rose High School will house administrative offices and classrooms.
HELPING THE NATIONS MORE THAN 12 million lliree-lo-five-year-olds Ret ready for formal schoolinR is the object of TV program Sesame Street. Here, Bob McGrath, one of the hosts on the program, gets animattnl reaction from young listener as he reads to neighborhood children.
Witch Turns Teacher Along TVs Street
Wanda the Witch, wearing a wig, went to the well for water on a winter day and
some millions of three-to-flve-year-olds learned about W.
Learning comes through as fun on Sesame Street, educational "TV program aired on more than 200 stations across the country. Wanda the Witch and her friends help preschoolers to learn letters, number and shapes, to gain
awareness of the world around them and to develop a sense of identity.
The program starts its second season on October 19.
New production features focus on preparation for reading, more advanced numerical skills and a more comprehensive approach to teaching reasoning and problem solving, says Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney, executive director of Childrens Television Workshop, which created Sesame Street.
Target^ audience is the countrys 12 million three-to-flve-year-olds, with special concern for the children of poverty areas, many of whom view the program in Head Start and day care centers.
Tests indicate that the program does improve childrens skills. For instance;
Preschoolers in day care centers in Maine, Tennessee and New York were randomly divided into two groups. One group watched .Sesame .Street for six weeks, while the other group never .saw it. J Regular viewers gained 10 percent on the average in terms of their knowledge of some 217 test items, while non-viewers gained only four percent over the six-week period.___________________________________________
and numbers, where the gain for viewers was 12 percent as against 4 percent for pon-viewers.
In line with todays concern for early childhood education, Sesame Street has some notable sponsors. Funding sources include the Carnegie Corporation, the Ford Foundation, the U.S. Office of Education, several other federal agencies, among them the Office of Economic Opportunity, and the Corporation'for Public Broadcasting.
Striking increases came in the area of naming letters, with a nine percent gain for viewers compared to a three percent gain fof non-viewers.
Reports Help School Plans
Facilities for Early Childhood Education and Educational Change and Architectural Consequences.
These two topics are much on the minds of both parents and educators today.
They are also the names of two new publications that describe the types of facilities modern early childhood programs require. The publications are available from Educational Facilities Laboratories (EFL).
" For tree copies^ of these reports, write to Educational Facilities Laboratories, 477 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.
WET LOOK for wet day.s makes campus news, and so do trench coats. This one is in vinyl. Shown, shades bj Foster Grant, coat by Fox Run.
FASHION ACCESSORY with a practical advantage is a watch. Wide straps are favored. By Wittnauer, from the Watchmakers of Switzerland.
GOVERNOR FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -
Fifty men hve held the office of governor in Kentucky.
Lead the Class in Buf^andJodyShoes
Be the leader of your class in Buffy and Jody shoes by Acrobat. The very same shoes you see Buffy and Jody wearing each week on the CBS television show, Family Affair. The swingiest styles, the kickiest colorsdesigned to keep you always in front! Be a leader. Go back to school in shoes made specially for Buffy and Jody by Acrobat. At...
JACKSONS SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST,. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
() Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. 1970. Young Timar Shoa Company, division of Qanasco.
SHOP AT LEDER'S FOR FASHIONABLE FAVORITES FOR
mm
A Special Invitation Is Extended To You To Come In And Preview Everything That's Really New And Exciting In Foil And Winter Fashions. You'll Be Thrilled To Find Such High Fashion Ready-To-Wear At Down-To-Earth Prices!
YOUNG MENS SUITS
In new fail styles and colors.
Come in and see the newest styles in back-to-school fashions. Suits in fashionable styles and colors. Solids, plaids, stripes. Single and double breasted, 3,4, 6,8, and 10 button styles. Reg. and Long. Siies 35 to 46.
*35
*80
00
YOUNG MEN'S
Sport Coats
Choose from our wide selection of new fall colors and styles Many ftne fabrics for handsome appearance and -long wear. Single and double breasted. Reg. and Long.
*25''.. *35
00
MEN'S NEW FALL
SLACKS
Permanent crease, never needs iroing to assure a smart appearance Select from solids, piaids, checks and stripes. By Haggar and other name brandf.
S'" *14
00
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
Long sleeve styles with button down and plain collars. Permanent press for easy care. Assf. colors.
00
MEN'S ALL WEATHER
JACKETS
Unlined in wash and wear. Assorted colors.
*13
00
MEN'S ALL WEATHER
COATS
With iip-out pile lining. Asst, colors.
*20
00
MEN'S DRESS FELT AND SPORT
HATS
By Adam and other name brands. Asst, colors and styles.
MEN'S
SWEATERS
Cardigans, pullovers and vest styles. Asst, colors.
*6 .0 42
00
MEN'S
PILE LINED CORDUROY
BUSH COATS
Plain and fur collars. Asst, styles and colors. Sites 34 to 54.
15"
LADIES' NEW
FALL SHOES
Wide selection, newest styles and colors, including the wet look.
6" .. 10
00
BOY'S
SUITS
Single and double breasted styles. Solids and stripes. Reg. and Slims. Sixes 2 to 20.
*6
00 $2300
BOY'S
SPORT COATS
Single and double breasted styles. Asst, colors. Sues 8 to 20.
43.o^20
00
BOY'S
SLACKS
Large assortment for back to school. Permanent press slacks that never need ironing.
00
BOY'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
It's back to school time and time to stock up on shirts for the active youngsters. Your favorite colors in solids, stripes and checks. Sues 4 to II.
$200 ,0 54
00
BOY'S ALL WEATHER
COATS
With xip-out pile lining. Sixes 4 to tl. Colors navy and olive.
10".,11"
NEW FALL DRESSES
For the junior miss by Helen Whiting and Ala-Mode. Sizes 5 to 15.
*15 .. *23
00
BOY'S PILE LINED CORDUROY
BUSH COATS
For those cool days ahead. Asst, colors. Some styles have hoods. Sizes 4 to 20.
*12.. *23
00
BOY'S
SWEATERS
Cardigans and pullovers. Asst, colors. Sixes 2T to 18
4 .. *6
00
LADIES CORDUROY
CAR COATS
Colors beige, gold and brown. Sixes 10 to II. Special Price.
*15
00
LADIES
SWEATERS
Cardigan, pullovers. Asst, styles and colors.
6 *11
LADIES FULL LENGTH FAKE
FUR COATS
Beautiful selection in sizes to II. Colors beioe and brown. Soecial Price
*90
00
LADIES
HAND BAGS
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PARMVILLE SCHOOL will serve students from beginning of second semester of the school year farmville High School and II.B. Sugg High School (around January 25. 1971.).
and the Falkland area. It Is due to be opened at theHer Campus Shoes Have Come a Long WayADDITIONAL MOBILE UNITS . . . have been installed at Aycodk Junior High School.
As high school and collcfie girfs prepare for the big step back to class and campus, one thing is certain. In the 80s, shoes, like schools, saw some extraordinary changes.
In 1960, ,skirts hit legs at the same point they may be headed for again mid-calf Teen shoes, however, looked entirely dilTerent then.
Although coeds had begun to desert sneakers as all-day footgear, their shoes were .strictly from Mal,sville " High heel.? were heedle-thin and worn only for dre.ss. Toeline.'; were tapered.
By 1964, the jhcture w'as changing. Now hems started their upward climb, boots were being established as wardrobe staples and the leggy look arrived.
A few years later, along
came the mini skirt. Pants, too, gained acceptance. Shoes were almost uniformly low to mid-heeled in chunky shapings, and toes balanced heels with wide squared-off contours.
Bra.ss showed up on all but the dre.sslest footwear, and boots were now worn year-round.
\ liMk ul liir U*r-
inn di' iinirk for ihp I'>70
full linW lilil* H
iliITi*r*ni'**. .Styliiin infliirnri* >liiii from till* IM.'KI, in kri'|iinn hiIi ilonf'-li>-llir-hinly nliiipinn ami a rnovi* to. Hard lowrr lirnilim**.
(iiK-il shoi' I'ollri'lion^ rm-pliaxi/i- lofli-r Iralliir, fiMil* liiiKCinK yillioiiflli-o and a widi* variily of lyprw.
Wrap-front nlioi-n, liinli-lonniiid piiinpo, aiworlrd an-
daU and b<M>la airp ahead, alonn with new flalliea, denii-biMtta, niiM-a and oxforda.
Their supple American leathers display many textures and finishes; smooth, grained, brushed, waxy, suede, embossed, clear and crushed patents.
New among slip-ons is the wrap-front pump, which differs from the up-front slip-on in that it always lies clo.se artaln-st the instep. Tie detailing, lay-down tongues, wide gored bands may appear.
Heels are generally midheight, with some sllngbacks.
Ralsed-tongue leather pumps continue with pants or paired with new midilength outfits. They may sport perfs, quilting, kiltle.s, hardware or platform effects, while heels hit the mid-high
level. Some sHngbacks appear.
The perennial moc has added brushed patent to its lineup of leathers glove, waxy, brushed and grained. Style notes include pinking, hardware of all kinds, monk straps and instep straps made of leather, webbing or brass.
Other class-and-after slip-ons are ^ectator pumps, soft leather ballet-sllpper types, T-strap flatties and, of course, moccasins.
In laced leather ties, there are oxfords with a two-tone spectator look, ghlllles and track shoe" styles.
Foundation of the coeds, shoe wardrobe, the boot appears in heights from ankle to above-knee, as use or costume dictates.
Fit Young Feet for Support, Comfort
AYDEN-GRIFTON SCHOOL ... is approximately halfway between the two towns and will
serve the two attendance area beginning in January.
Mother Should Take First Step^ Start Shoe-Shopping Early
Its back-to-school time again and new' shoes are in order. Fitting a youngster in the right shoes for school, play and other occasions is a job calling for teamwork parent-salesman teamwork. Both Mom and the shoe clerk must help to make sure the children return to school in footwear that is properly supportive, comfortable and smart.
The first step is Mothers; planning the shoe-shopping trip. Timing is importantthe earlier, the better. It is much easier to give proper attention to shoe selection when the store isnt swarming w-ith last-minute shoppers.
Also, it is w'lse to buy and try on shoes in the late afternoon, If possible Feet tend to swell during the day, and shoes should be fitted when feet are at their most expansive, recommends Leather Industries of America.
.schoolwork in shoes leaning strongly on the strapped look, or shoes and boots well-endowed w'ith lacing, gore.s, zippers. Leathers present grained, smooth, waxy, glove, brushed or embossed textures.
Principal toe shapes are full rounded-off .squares, sometimes blunt. The plain toe leads for dre.ss, with lightly
perfed and cap toes found on .some styles. For school wear, the moc toe is another choice.
Slip-ons, including mocca-.sins, are most numerous, but plenty of smart leather oxfords and brogii?. meet the need or preferen/ce for a laced shoe. \
Boots, too, loom large and leathery in a grade school boys fall-winter plans.
* * *
Group Experience^ Young Friends May Ease Approach to Schooling
Another view of things parents can do to help the preschooler might well be called, "What children can do to help other children leam Experiences with groups of other children outside the,
home and friends the same age are significant in helping a preschool child adjust to the new experience of going to school.
These are the findings of J. Conrad Schwartz, director
of. several studies at the Center for Research and Development in Early Childhood Education, Syracuse University, N.Y.
The more experiences a youngster has with groups of children outside the home, the less likely he is to be disturbed about starting school even if the experience is limited to Sunday School once a week Dr. Schwartzs studies indicate.
.Measure Both Feel
Once In the shoe store, have the salesman measure both feet. Larger one should then be fitted.
Measurement should be taken with foot up on the fitting stool, leg at right angle. Check to see that the salesman holds the foot down, with the heel snug against the back of the measuring device.
Its be.st that new shoes be at least one-third inch longer than the childs-longest toe.
Width and shoe should meet exactly, and the shoe should not gap at sides or back when the youngster walks around As a shoe material, consider leather. For the body of the shoe, it offers flexibility, molding to the foot and moving with it. As a lining, it's smooth and porous.
Leather soles provide firm support with both pliancy and puncture resistance Finally, examine the con-_struetlon. A weil-made shoe, is finished inside and out.
Feel for any rough seams along the sides, back and down into the toebox
IX'lial Girls Wear Although proper fit is pri
mary, shoe styling is important, too.
Shoes for'^ little girls run the grade-school gamut from bold-stitched boots to pretty pumps, mixing soft, simple and sporty looks. Leather textures are smooth, grained, brushed, waxy and glossy patent, or embossed, lustre and crushed patent.
Newest for back-to-school are wrap-around styles, high-cut and instep-hugging. Other scTbl-minded versions of the slip-on are the raised-tongue styles, strap pumps and shallow-cut ballet flatties.
A youngster with a friend the same age seems to be braver in, ^ unfamiliar surroundings, more intrigued by novelty, more inclined to explore behaviour which clearly supports learning, Dr. Schwartz notes.
The Syracuse Center is affiliated with the National Laboratory of Early Childhood Education, Urbana, 111., which receives support from the U.S. Office of Education.
Shocmasters
GIKL.S GO BACK TO GHADK mIuh.1 in stnarl Irallu'r sIuh** like lIu-Ke. I .liH-kwHe from lower left are: hriiAlieil piR two-tone lie, inoi-
li|i-on, patent pump, iloiil>le-lruppeil i>lip-un. By Fool-Trait, Slriile-Kicle, Poll Parrot, Angie.* iinil Child lafe.
BO\ .S GO B.AC.K 'lO GRADE school in sturdy .-lip-ons and IkmiIs. Ixrather textures are grained, antiqued, sniiHith. .Shoe shown are by Gerberieh Payne, Wulk-ln, Siride-Kile, Foot-Traits and Bed (;oose. Photo Ironi Leather In-dulrie_ of .America.
LNWE:D MOTHERS LIMA, Peru (AP) A social workers study indicated 60 per cent of the mothers in the heavily-populated suburb, Comas, were unmarried The study showed the unwed mothers had an average of five children, although, one woman had 12.
Old-favorite oxfords show-off kiltie, ghUlle, side and ribbon ties and spectator looks, w'hlle moccasins take fresh details.
Young leather boots, calf to knee-high, range from hardware-highlighted boyish look.s to scalloped soft-look
styles.
Dress-up pumps and sandals round out the grade .school girls shoe wardrobe.
In a Boy' Plan
Boys can buckle down to
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Grade Schoolers Coordinate Wardrobes Teen-Agers Start Career Plans
Early; Counselors, Parents Help
IN A REFLECTIVE MOOD, SISTER AND Brother wonder what new school year will bring. Theyre ready for classroom challenges and playground fun, in back-to-books fashions. Sister's plaid dress, Brothers shirt and slacks are of durable press fabrics. The fashions have Scotchgard stain and soil release finish.
WARM COATS in furry pile are right for school, dress, all her activities picture-taking, for instance. Instamatic M22 movie camera by Kodak; lynx-look coat by Fashion-Rite.
ADDITION IS A FAVORITE SUBJECT with grade school girls, who add up separates for the layered look. Now theres new math in fashionthe layered look that isnt. Here, what appears to be a blouse and jumper with button-on flounce is really a ^e-piece dress, in awning-striped corduroy with solid sleeves and turtleneck. Corduroy by Cone; dress by Tiny Town Togs.
Career planning and job training starts in high school today, usually during the Junior and senior years, and reflects the growing trend toward independent study, which enables the student to learn and progress toward his career at his own proper pace.
Since the student will often be learning on his own, counseling becomes doubly important both before he embarks on his career preparation and during it.
From the start, parents should take part in such counseling, educators believe.
A recent survey among high school guidance counselors Indicates that, when it comes to helping high school youngsters formulate career plans, parents may be either too much or too little involved.
The* informal survey was made by Bell and Howell Schools, institutos of engineering technology.
Toronto high iichool.
Parcnln dont ccni to get very much involved. And wc arc concerned about ihia.
The school is Initiating programs to encourage parents to take a more active part in career counseling.
Recognizing the need to foster dialogue between parents and high school counselors, the Kansas City, Mo., Board of Education has introduced a program of work
shops for parents.
Representatives of PTA groups are invited to take part, and parents are encouraged to offer suggestions and ask questions about counseling in high schools.
We would rather encounter an objection from a parent than no reaction at all, points out a Chicago guidance counselor. At least It Indicates an interest in their childrens career plana.
One Who Found a Way Helps High School Grads
By BARBARA DUCUAY
A SUtro Stuifiaptr Serriif uritrr uho found d lartn dumiling htr on graduntion a yrnr ngo from th* two-ytar f ashion Inililult of T tchnology.
An example of "too much involvement come* from a counnelor at a Colum-bu*, Ohio, high school.
OLD LAW
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) It has been the law in Rhode Island for 104 years that no persons shall be excluded from any public school for reason of race or color.
He feels parents frequently are reluctant to believe that their children won't do well in liberal arts programs, despite the records, and resistant to the idea of having them take up technical programs.
An example of "loo little involvement was reported by a counselor in a
Teen Age Unrest Traced to .. .
Disparity Between Civics Class and Whats Observed
SWEATERS, SLACKS go smartly to schoolwitness this tweed pullover, corduroy slacks. By Donmoor in wash-woar blends with Eastman Kodel polyester.
LITTLE BOYS like school, corduroy and complete outfits. Zip jacket, flare pants, cap shown are in ribless corduroy. By Perfect Boys in Cone corduroy.
PANTS OUTFIT totals up machine-washable skirt, pants, sweaters, scarf. All parts are treated with stain-defying Scotchgard protector.
GO-TO-SCHOOL blouse and skirt can dress up for parties with festive sash and felt cutouts. To apply horn cutout, Spray-Ment adhesive was used.
Grown-Up Ideas Dress Up Classic Styles
"We should not expect our educational institutions to be free from conflict and tension among competing values when our society as a whole is fraught with those very tensions, warns Secretaiy of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch.
Secretary Finch is one of 11 contributors to The School and the Democratic Environment, a book published by the Columbia University Press for the Danforth and Foundations.
The book examines the basic causes of turmoil and protest among high school students.
Crucial elements are, the contributors agree:
A disparity between whaf a student leams about democracy In civics class and
norlties, changes brought about by science and technology and the failure of schools to make the curriculum relevant to the problems and issues students face in their dally lives.
Although many student demonstrations are less than responsible, Dr. Edward Meade of the Ford Foundation observes that these demonstrations "are apparently succeeding where others have failed, in focusing much needed attention on the schools and what is wrong with them.
"The School and the Democratic Environment is available at better bookstores' for $3.95.
Disheartened about a college career because of financial or scholastic reasons? Harried over steep competition on already overcrowded campuses? Unsure about what the future holds In store?
These problems crop up over and over again in the minds of many graduating high school seniors, and are shared by many in rural and urban schools.
The answer to these doubts could be the booming junior college.
Junior colleges meet the needs of many college-minded high school seniors, and serve as stepping stones many times in the furthering of education.
Accredited two-year colleges ar a second Chance for students not admitted to senior colleges of their choice on first applying. They offer a two-year Associate degree to students in their related fields, stressing-liberal arts when desired.
The junior college student
body also gets the benefits of intimate learning groups.
Specialized junior colleges educate career-minded young people. Business colleges, fashion schools as well as electronic and dental technology colleges are but few of these specialized* two-year colleges offering career jcourses in good-job-opportu-nlty fields.
The two-year college may answer the needs of many students. State and city colleges charge nominal fees to students of the state, and for non-residents the fees are within reach, too.
Financial aid is available for students as well as grants spon.sored by private patrons and numerous loans available through banks.
If the student wishes to board away from home, there are private and state community colleges that offer Coeducational currculums and cozy campuses Off-campus living is usually available, too.
Every phase of learning is available in junior colleges. Many have instituted exchange student programs abroad for eligible candidates.
ON THE LIGHTER .SIDE OF LIFT, mt high school, fiMHbll and bands are part of the scene. F'or the members of the band, mastering a /nusical instrument is a creative achievement and fun, tooi Most good bands practice as much as the fcM>lhall team, says the American Music Conference.
Fashion Favorites For Girls Look New
Will Mother send Daughter back to grade school wearing the new midi look?
Probably not. /
The lowered hemline, now a fashion issue with the high school and college crowd, is less of a factor for the grade school girl, although some midi-length skirts and coats are being offered.
Favorite fashions for grade schoolers win their popularity by being good-looking, practical and comfortable.
Thats why all these traditional favorites are ready now in local stores: Shirt-dresses, jumpers and skirts, sweaters and blouses, in plaids, tweedis and corduroys, and in knits and durable press fabrics.
Of course, these basic fash
ions are new for fall in a wealth of ways.
Such grown-up ideas as the pants outfit and the layered look make fresh use of separates.
Long scarves add special touches, whUe the poncho takes over as a topping for just about anything a grade school girl may wear.
Grown-up, too, is the long-waisted silhouette which comes to a kicky conclusion with pleats.
Classic shirtdresses look this-fall-fresh with crisp touches of white collars and cuffs, for instance.
Cotton suede or velours, crushed vinyl and furry pile as well as wool plaids and solids enrich grade schoolers coats.
Often belted and double-breasted, the coats have a fashion sophistication endearing to little girls.
smooth textures as well as wide or narrow wales.
The belted sweater, the sweater shirt, the shirt jacket and the vest join a line-up of coordinates which Includes more classic sport shirts, sweaters and sportcoats.
For younger boys, the jack
et with matching pants appears as a practical choice on days when warmth is needed. Another early fall cover-up might be the poncho.
Later, pile-lined outer jackets warm up school days. Big zippers help a boy remove a jacket in a jiffy.
what he observes in his school and his country, racism, the plight of the ml-
MIM-COIK.SE-S High school seniors in Hamilton, Mass., won student and faculty approval with mini-courses, a two-week program of courses planned and carried out by the seniors.
Flares Are For
Looking Good!
Basics for Boys Take Fresh Approach
Students gO'hach-to school
When a boy goes back to grade school, certain wardrobe classics go alongslacks and jeans, sweaters and shirts, plus sportcoats and a nice warm jacket for the cooler weather.
m
Busy, active boys favor clothes that stand up to rugged wear, comfortably, and their mothers agree. In fact, sturdiness for longer wear and durable press for easy care are major considerations with Mom.
Pful^^larrot
At the same time, boys do like a touch of fashionlively colors, shape and flare and, above all, their own versions of the styles Dad and Brother are wearing.
BELTS ADD fashion to rollege-bound overcoats. Checked coat shown has a wear-or-nol bell that buckles on. In fabric by BurlinKlon Woolens.
Happily, new back-to-school clothes for boys combine sturdiness and easy care with fashion looks both new and classic. Shape and flare are there, and so is color.
Denims are Joined by vinyls crushed or smooth, cotton suede and other leather looks. TTiat schoolboy standby, corduroy, appears in
Little fashion plates know just what they wantnew Poll - Parrot Shoes. They love the right-now looks and lines of Poll-Parrots ... Mother knows theyre best for fit, for toe room, for carefree long wear.
THAT WARDROBE reliable the sportcoat, continues on campus, with such new fashion notes- as the wider lapels seen here. This one by Michaels/ Stern. *
LONGER SKIRTS? Some art expected on campus this fall. To complement lowered hems is a wrap-frohl shoe, in brushed leather. By Nina.
FREE l*oll-I*arrot Kookie Keg, as seen on TV, given U'ith each fxiir of POLL-PARROr shoes.
You don't want to start to school with last years look. You need Flare pants and we have them. It is the now look for the now generation. Come in soon and see our selection of Flares.
From r*l 0.00
ATSPOtNTS'
Downtown
i:30-5:30
^tetnbe^iei
MEN'S SHOP
J
Pitt Plaza il:0a-9:00
For Man on Campus^ Individuality Is. In
V
SWEATERS AM SHIRTS \RE BASH: for a rollrge niarr nardrobr, ami the lalril id/'a i lo ronibitir llir lvo, in a %M>al<'r-<birl likr ibix one, llerriiiKbonr pailern, Im, makex iirnx. It* in Crexlaii aerylir fiber.
Variety Vanquishes Look-Alike Looks
Onlpr 10 yciir.s ago, rollegc men' tended to look alike, talk alike and dress alike.
In the 70s, the "typical college man" is pha.slng ont He no longer has one viewpoint, or one "collegiate fa.sli-lon look
Todays college student can dress traditionally, or way out Consequently, there are a lot of styles appearing on campus style.s that today'.s liigh school man. with hi.s in-crea.shtfi maturity, l.s-likely to be wearing, too But whatever the .student 's taste, certain majfir male fa.shion trend.s intluence the choice of gannent.s; reports the Men's Fashion Association
For example, the college student who buys a new .sport jacket or suit this fall will find jiwkets longer and shaped Newest styles will have deeply notched lapels and a deep-centet vent Blazer.s continue pojiular with the college man, especially the double-breasted model Biggest on campus thi.s fall is the six-button, two-to-button model Solid blazer.s are a good in vestment; theycan bo dressed up with a variety ol accessories, making them ideal for almost any occasion Thi.s fall, matching pants and blazer mak' up the new blazer suU,
Although button down ,shirt.s were once the fashion key of the campus, new shirts are taking over Western shirls feature over-sized Map ixukets and wide yoke.s 'Fhe military shirt, in tan or olive, is detailed with epaulettes and belt
For the guy who wants to have .some fun with his shirt fashion thi.s fall, there are wild print;, animals, stars and stripes and bold geometries And for nostalgias sakt', there are cartoon printed shlrt.s with caricatures of Mickey and Donald
Pants are patterned as well in herringboru'.s, tweeds, Donegahs and jacquard.s They're .styled in liip-hugger and high-rise models, with flared leg.s and stov(>pi|)e .shapes
Sure to make the biggest hit on campus thi.s fiUl are leans. Denim.s. the old stand
by, will .still be p;)pular, but coming into vogue i.s a new rich look of velvets and tap-e.stry brocades If the college man has one favorite sweater thi.s fall, itll be li slim, lightweight skinny-ribbed .style, a.s oppo.sed to the popular bulky models of the past few sea.sons. The new look in .sweaters starts right at the top with the U-neck .
There are aUso plenty of choices for the college man who wants to be in style, but prefers a loo.ser, less-fltted sweater style. Of the.se, cardigans continue on campus, and newer models feature wide shawl collar as^well as the .standard collar The college man who wants a new outer jacket this fall can buy one with a fur tfake or real I lining There are .some great fa.shion ideas, such as the suede jacket with shearling, or the longer length Swedish military coat in canvas with Spanish lamb lining.
W liat to Iaek Back to
I AYEREI I.OOK MEANS WARMTH well a i(M>k, for the male liiilent. To aeliieve lioih, llie xliirl jarket howii lop iil| anoiiier xliirl. A honii farlor i miirhinr waxiuiliilityj III Crexlan acrylic fiber.
FAR.M LA.ND LONDON (APi - The average price of farm land in England and Wales in the six months ended March 31 was $482.04 per acre, compared with $465.60 in the previous six-month period, the Agriculture Ministry reported
Concerned Students Pave Way To Peace on College Campus
HI.S AM).IIER.S APPROACH TO CAMPUS fashion now en-courage u greal variety of Ktyle witne bin Jacquard-put-lerned empe, in a polyester knit, with wrap bell, and her pal-lerned poncho with long fringe. .Serape by Puritan .Sportxwear; poncho by Ray .Strati.
Students going back to campus this fall stand a better chance of pursuing their educations free from the disruptive and all too frequent tragedy-provoking activism of pa.st years.
Similarly, they will, no doubt, have a better opportunity to make themselves heard and their thoughts on peace, social progress and academic reform heded.
This may be hopefully anticipated because the radical minority appears to be overwhelmed now, by the Increasingly concerned moderates con.stitutlng the so-called silent Campus majbr-ity. They have ceased to be silent.
With Faculty Support
The new trendfrequently with prestigious faculty and administrative support Is to work with democratic processes articulate persuasion; participation in politics to prepare for and help shape the society into which they will graduate.
The massive participation of normally moderate students in the non-violent
Peace demonstration at the Ellipse behind the White House In Washington this past spring, was augmented rapidly by students frpm graduate Schools of Business Administration and the Professions who in addition to their concern over social progress, were no doubt further motivated by changes in their draft status.
Swiftly, with the radical minority defeated, but not necessarily completely deactivated as yetthey moved into the political area In anticipation of the fall elections.
Groups participating In the Washington Demonstration quickly seized upon Administration Invitations to confer with Federal officials.
Combinations of representatives of colleges and graduate schools 6et up "permanent Congressional lobbies to espouse their causes.
Several of the nations leading Business Administration schools, whose student bodies have never been involved in campus activism before, sent delegations to a
Wall Street demonstration which broke up into groups to keep appointments with the corporate community's most important executives, to tell them what was on the minds of todays students-In-tralnlng for responsible careers In the financial and business world of tomorrow.
Most significant, It would seem. Is the way the movement was dramatically launched at the upper middle class Ivy League University of Princeton, with the blessings of President Robert Oo-heen.
Time For Politics
Students are to have two weeks of freedom from classes just prior to the Congressional elections in November to campaign for candidates sympathetic to their peace, social progress and academic objectives.
Other institutions of higher learning are falling Into line behind the Princeton plan.
This, too, can be practical education for the college age youth of America, In uses of peaceful methods to achieve social progress.
Grants, Loans, Jobs Combining To Give Students Financial Aid
The big word in financial aid office.s of colleges today is pacjkaglng.
In an effort to provide more students with financial aid, colleges increasingly are putting together packages which combine a grant or a .scholarship, a loan and a campu.s job, reports the National As-.sociation of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
Parts of the package might be.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS. Awarded on the basis of iinancial need and academic ability, scholarships are the most difficult
type of aid to acquire. Awards can range from $50 to as high as $3,000 a year.
Grants, based on financial need only, assist extremely needy students. Educational Opportunity Grants, a Federal program, provide from $200 to $1,000 for each of four years of undergraduate study.
Tuition grants or reductions in tuition and fees are being offered by a growing number of universities, again to assist the needy .student.
LOANS. In recent years, long-term, low-interest education loans, subsidized by the Federal government,
College
Right Wardrobe Planning Helps
How ran a man pack just wliat he need.s for college without lugging along a lot of things hell never u.se?
Succes.sful packing begins witii good wardrobe planning, believes th(> Mens Fa.shion A.s.sociation, wiiich makes the.se suggestions: VVt'ed out your present wardrobe, rhrow out tliat worn and shabby sweater the one you havent worn since you made H S Junior Varsity Make room for .some of tile new looks.
Go early! -- to the college departments of your local stores and check out the latest styles.
Keep a few fa.shion notes in mind For instance, sportcoats and suitcouts are longer. sliapcd and feature wider lapels
Blazer.s, versatile for just alxiut any occasion, can now be matched to panus. creating a blazer suit Pants styling features .stovepipe models, and jeans - in corduroy and velvet as
What should go into the college wardrobe?
The following checklist gives the basics major wardrobe items and indicates newest styles.
I H<iri*cl Mlit -- U{)-datcd traditional, sluxped, wider lapels, deep center vent, longer length jacket.
I port jacket Again updated, shaped and with wide lapels.
1 iui\y lilu/cr - Double-breasted; newest is six-button, two-to-button model.
2 pair slack Worsted, whipcord or llannel; stovepipe.
A pair caiial slack - Cor-duroy, cliino, all .sorts of jeans
I raincoat wiilt rcinioalilc
liniiiK Newest length is nxidi, Ixalf way down the calf; trench coat i.s newest.
I outer jacket Sheepskin witlx lleece lining for cold climates; hor.se-blaixket plaid In carcoat leixgth; fined sa
well as denim are luvoreii -tMi or bush Jackgt
foi campu.s wiar i o\crcoatDoublc-brcast-
ed, po.ssibly belted in the back.
.5 louK-l(>4-\c(l dress shirts
Broader, longer pointed collars; stripes are big.
(t sport shirts At least three kixits; placket style coming Iri.
3 sweaters Ncwest include skinny ribbed, sweater vests, belted.
(t tics Four-inch width minimum.
10 pair scM-ks Solid colors, over-the-calf for dress.
A pair sport soeks.
3 pair shoe TwO pairs casual, boots, hardware, buckles are in
2 plain hell One plain leather, one sporty in leather henxp, metal, wide with hardware.
Also Bikes . . .
Motorists, on the alert for children afoot, are also urged to watch out for young bicycle riders, on - their way to- and fr^ school.
have become the most wlde-ly-used type of financial aid.
Both the National Defense Student Loan Program and the Guaranteed Loan Program enable students to borrow now, repay later. Maximum totals of loans in these two programs are $10,000 and $7,500,
Repayment normally begins about a year after the student has left school.
EMPLOYMENT. Most colleges and universities maintain employment offices which assist students In finding jobs on and off campus and during summer vacations.
Under the special College Work-Study Program, students average abput $550 during the academic year. Preference is given to needy students.
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. At least 71 institutions across the country have cooperative plans. These en-aJjle students to earn the entire cost of their education by alternating semesters or quarters of college attendance and work.
FOOTWEAR FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SHOW.S the many looks of leather. In hand is a two-toned dress oxford of smooth leather. Left to right are brushed-leather demi boot, waxy leather chukka, antiqued grained leather moc with braided strap, smooth leather boot; in foreground, heavily grained leather slip-on. Shoes by Freeman, Roblee, Dexter, Weyenberg, Jarman, Pedwin.
CAMPUS WARDROBE of leather shoes might include flatties, pant shoes, dress-casuals, ghillies and boots. Shoes by La Piuma, Golo, Frank Cardone, Nina, Sandler of Boston.
Stepping Back to Campus', College Men Select Lean Leather Slip-Ons, Boots and Boot-Shoes
Whats the shoe story for the college man?
In the last five years, the lean leather slip-on has taken hold both in and out of college, with major styling emphasis on the strap. Boots and boot-shoes have become a year-round fashion staple.
The direction in shoes is toward softness, in construction and leathers.
Fall semester 70 sees these trends continuing, with new developments.
The slip-on, for instance, is more supple and flexible in leather and general makeup, with new toe treatments
and new kinds of trim, such as braid, straps and buckles of leather.
Cap toesmarked off with a straight or side-curving line are one type. For dressier slip-ons, the slightly built-up walled toe appears, while casual footgear shows many variations on the moc toe.
Retaining its steady popularity, the leather moccasin strides across campus or goes to class in several guises: beefroll styles, boot-mocs, loafer types and novelty mocs, featuring tassels, hardware, two-tone effects and
extended leather soles.
Campus 70 leather boots hit primarily at above-ankle or mid-calf levels, although some are higher-cut.
The demi-boot or chukka may feature monk straps, gores, panel fronts, stitching, jodhpur or moc looks or spat detailing.
Those college men who consider the oxford an indispensable wardrobe item will find many versions around.
Some are traditionally styled, while others show off special toe treatments, ghil-lie ties, extension soles, two tones or textures.
suiy a lift
Amv.tt'Aii AuwMotmjt Associkih-m
WAY BACK WHEN GRANDAD was in grade nehool. Note it peremptory Obey legend a. ditinguihed from the infor-.jnaiive nieiuume 4n 4he-1970 ver- -ioii Drive t^arefullv.
Merit Scholars Number 3,000
National Merit Scholarships for 1970 are providing financial aid for some
3.000 of the nations ablest students.
Winners of 1970 Merit Scholarships received two types of awards. About
2.000 of them are four-year Merit Scholarships, providing between $400 and $6,000 each.
The other thousand students were awarded $1000 one-tlme^scholar^ips
Shocmasters
DOWNTOWN
school mates
a boy could have
^shoes
Golden Anniversary of Safety Patrols . . .
Traffic Accident Toll Among School Pupils Is Cut by 50 Percent
Hy Wild 4RI) KO.STECKI
School Safety Patrols don their white Sam ^ Brown belts and their shiny badges this faii, they wUl be starting their 50th year of service in protection of the lives and llnxbs of their schoolmates.
Since 1935. when traffic accident records were first maintained, tlxe national pedestrian death rate per 100,000 children age.s five to 14. has been cut by more than half in relation to the increase in motor vehicle registrations This
age group, protected from
traffic in large measure by School Patrols, has a lower death rate from auto accident than any other age group.
The record becomes most impressive when it is realized that in 1935 there were only 26,546,126 motor vehicles reg
istered, while this past year the number of vehicles in operation zoomed to over 100,000.000.
Beyond Duty At times, patrol members have gone beyond the call of dutyat great risk to themselves to insure the safety of their schoolrrxates. Since the founding of the Patrol In 1920, there have been 153 Gold Llfesaver Medalt awarded to young heroes.
The average age of thest courgeous medal winners If 12 years.
One medal was awarded posthumously. It was presented to the parents of John Mlnadeo, who at Age 15, a captain In his School Safety patrol, sacrificed his life Tn order to push to safety other younger children In a Pittsburgh school from the path of an oncoming car that was out of control In 1954.
* Along with the medal, John was honored by having a
school named after him, and, as a final tribute, since he was of foreign parentage, he was awarded United States citizenship by Congressional Act.
l.<>Hrn First Rule
The code of the Safety
Patrol calls upon its members to "direct, Instruct, ahd control their classmates as . they cross streets and highways near schools.
Boys and girls who become members of the Patrol leam that the first rule of traffic safety Is "act, look and be alert. They are always on the job and are expected to make their classmates proud of the way they appear and conduct themselves.
Being punctual is another rule. Most Patrol members hve defined duty periods, and assigned posts. Crossings left unguarded during the times children are on their way to or from school defeat the purpose of the Safety Patrol.
Patrol members are usually excused 15 minutes before the end of classes and ajre allowed to be late when traffic safety demands that they remain on post. For this reason, Patrol members must be good students.
J ust like good friends, they give him support and comfort. And they wear a long, long time. Every boy needs friends like that afoot. Bring him in soon for a pair. Many styles to choose from.
OPEN FRIDAY
'TIL 9 P.M.
OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAR OF OUR STORE . . . CON. VENIENT TO OUR BACK entrance . . . SHORT CUT TO EVANS ST.
Shocmasters
BANK, CARDS HONORED HERE
421 EVANS ST. Greenville, N. C.
Shoes You Can Live In" * PHONE 7sa-2242 THE SHOE INN OF GREENVILLE, INC.
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, August 23,170C-9Greenville Sjchool Staffs Are jfrinounced
brogr. school, has'been McsT ii,;.""j. MrrteHc?c^"Mat'
Hounced by the School Board. Barbara D. Tyson. Mrs Betsy P r. \ Y
me Board also approved 15 West; .^Mrs- Paulette M.
Additional regular classroom Eastern (M): T" T
leachers and eight teachers for Mrs. Margaret White, Prin- Aygrv Mr john M Brak?^ Mr
newly established kin- cipal; Mrs. Mary Eakes Rose, l
^rgarten program to be con- Librarian; Mrs. Fayette H. i?
tucted for the first time in Baker, Mrs. Linda W. Bennett, Catherine L Bvrd*^^ JuneD Greenville this year at the Mrs. Nancy H. Bissette. Mrs.
former Agnes Fullilove Evelyn E. Blue. Mrs. Doris D. Jer^;^ai^ Mr Julian
felementary School. Flanagan, Mrs. Mae J. Gat^, nlvZd ian^/a i
Mrs. Jean Haddock was ap- Mrs. Magdalene W. Grimes, p-ve H rraoffan Mr
proved as ESEA Title I Funds Mrs. Lane C. Harey, Mrs. Chiles rDavis ^s Slla^' ^easurer to replace Mrs. Lela Zenobia F. Hines, Mrs. Suejette oayson Mrs Gloria N Dickens pones, who has retired. A. Jones, Mrs. Essie P. Mills, jZ m! Eak^ M
( It was noted that 28 teachers Mrs. Vivian E. Mills, Mrs. o iiig Mrs lena s Fnremnn
have submitted resignations Louise F. Spear. Mrs. H. T. Mr-Foreman,
jfrom last March until the Stancil, Mrs. Eleanor 0. present time, v Sullivan, Mrs. Mattie W. Taylor;
We now have all our positions Sadie Saulter (1-6): filled, Dr. Cleet C, Qeetwood, Mr. Johnson Spruill, Prin-Buperintendent of the City *cipal; Mrs. Ullian J. Scott,
{Schoolscommented, except for Librarian; Mrs. Nancy H.
|One out of state teacher waiting Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Dowd, for certification and a math Mr. Albert C. Hill, Mrs. NanieB. keacher for which we still have a Hyman, Mrs. Fannie A.
Vacancy. Jackson, Mrs. Evelyn P. Norris,
The teachers, their schools, Mrs. Joyce N. Overman, Mrs. and in the case of shared per- Gladys D. Pate, Mrs. Georgiana Bonnel, the special fields of Patrick, Mrs. Bonnie T. Pou, teachers, are shown in the list Mrs. Elizabeth W. Samsel, Mrs. released Monday night as Mariwi Smith, Mrs. Pauline H. foUows: Spain, Mrs. MUdred 0. West,
Central Office Ad- Mrs. Joyce J. Worthington; Mrs. riiinistrative and Supervisory Patricia C. Johnson Personnel: TTiird Street (1-6):
Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Mr. Robert Steward, Prin-Superintendent; Glenn L. Cox, cipal; Mrs. Lillie M. Reid,
Assocsociate Superintendent; Librarian; Mrs. Jessie M. BeU,
Charles R. Ross, Director of Mrs. Floretta J. Casey, Mrs.
Elementary Education; Bob L. Carolyn S. Ckiurtney, Mrs.'Bettie Sigmon, Directof of Secondary Neal Credle, Mrs. Trilby S.
Education; Charles M. Dickens, Harris, Mrs. Gladys B. Meteye,
Director ESEA Title I; Leland Mrs. JoAnne C. Phipps, Mrs.
Allsbrook, (Coordinator of Elem. Eatherin B. Pittman, Miss Lela Phy. Educ.; Freager R. San- Stancill, Mrs. Joyce Stein-ders. Coordinator Speech- beci^ Mrs. Susan B. Thomas,
Hearing; Joseph (Jodette, At- Mrs. Nancy H. Walters; tendance Counselor; South Greenville (1-6):
Shared Personnel: Mrs. Lena Brown, Principal,
Mrs. Vivian Beach, Music; Mrs. Alma A. Qark, Ubrarian,
Mrs. Betty Boyd, Music; Mrs. Mrs. Faye B. Adams, Mrs.
Zenora Langley, Music; Mr. Vandella M. Alstpn, Mrs.
James E. Rodgers, Band; Mr. Carolyn Benton, Mrs. Patricia Thomas H. Smith, Band; Mr. Cheek, Mrs. Peggy M. Douglas,
Johnny Wooten, Band; Mrs. Mrs. Mary T. Gibbs, Mrs.
Sandra Bryant, Art; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson, Mrs.
Norma Gray, Art; Mr. (Charles Carrie B. Joyner, Mrs. Jane S.
Grumpier, Elem. Phy. Educ.; LaRue, Mrs. Mary M. Morrison,
Mrs. Shirley Peele, Elem. Mrs. Anne E. Odom, Mrs. Kay Guidance; Mrs. Jean Cum- Phillips, Mrs. Martha P. mings. Speech Hearing; Pringle, Miss Margaret L. Rich,
Agnes Fullilove (Kin- Mrs. Margaret E. Richardson,
Mrs. Effie B. Thompson, Mrs.
Judity P. Troutner, Mrs. Carol R. Whitaker;
Wahl-Coates (1-6):
Dr. Rexford Piner, Principal;
Mrs. Lily R. Weaver, Librarian;
Mrs. Mavis M. Alder, Mrs.
vv. wi^p|/cuu, ivu . luuy tiMviavii, mi9B ajuuisk:
Hawley, Mrs. Betsy s. Hemby, M. Sklar, Mrs. Lucille A. Sledge, Mrs-. Calla M. Bonner, Mrs. Hoffler, Mrs. Mary V. Jones,
iut- tTA.ti. t Mro .. Dorothy M. Brannan, Mr. Mr. Robert G. Jones, Mrs.
William M. Brooks, Jr., Mrs. Maureen Lambe, Mr. John
Linda W. Brown, Mrs. (Clara E. Mallow, Mr. Osbourne Meteye,
(Carr, Mrs. Erma S. Carr, Mrs. Mr. Robert Moynihan, Miss
Grace H. Carraway, Mrs. Sue H. Anne W. Nelson, Mrs. Becky
Castellow, Mrs. Alice M. Overton, Mr. Jasper T. Perry,
J. H. Rose Senior High School (Chapman, Mrs. Jeah P. (Creech, Mrs. Dorothy A. Phillips, Mr. ------------ -----------
Mrs. Jean J. Darden, Mrs Richard G. Phillips, Mr. Charles supermarkets for Irelands ina-
- bility to maintain the countrys
2,(X)0 registered pharmacists,
R. Dawkins, Mrs. Ogia M. Jane C. Schwarz, Miss Ruth M.
Dawkins, Mrs, Starlette V Staton, Mrs. Sandra G. Stinson,
Dozier, Mrs. Naomi C. Dunn, Mrs. Mildren Thompson, Mr
----^ ^---, ri.
Mrs. ECdith I. Holmes, Mrs. Mrs. CTiarloote J. Smith, Mr.
Linda E. Howard, Mrs. Lovie C. John B. Smith Mrs. ^ella H.
Howard, Mr. William E. lyiith Mrs. Betty Speight, Mrs.
Humphry, Miss Hattie Hunt, Mr. Mildred B. Still, Mrs. Josefina F.
Gerald H. Jenkins, Mrs. Willie Ucros, Mrs. Marion G. Wilkes,
F. Jones, Mrs. Myrtis N. Ken- Mrs. Irma Worthington; drick, Mrs. Evelyn M. Little,
Mrs. Mirlan D. Little, Mrs. Mary (10-12):
I. McAdams, Mrs. Gladys H. Mr. Robert J. Alligood, Selina L. Davenport, Mrs. S. Plater, Mrs Virginia A. Read,
McDowell, Mr. Wilson Me- Principal; Mr. (Clarence Gray, (Carmen M. Dawkins^,Mr. Jesse Mr. Horace Robertson, Mrs
Dowell, Miss Judith McDuffie, Princ.; Mr. David T.
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, Mr. Bumgarner, Asst. Princ.; Mrs. James G. Moore <Mr. Garx A. Rosalind P. Britt, Guidance; Nicholds, Mrs. (Colean R. Reese, Mr. David A. Barnhill, Mrs. Ellie E.Rice, Mrs, Mary Guidance; Mrs. Leigh W.
BUSINESS RIVALS DUBLIN (AP) Supermarkets are cutting into this countrys drug store business, according to Irish pharmacists. The druggists blame the fact that more and more medical, pr^arations are being sold in
one-third of whom are women.
The Pony Express started
Mrs. Louise B. Eller, Mr. Roland James Vemelson, Mr. Claude
Farley. Mrs. Ka.hleei. P West. Mrs Bellie E. While. Mrs Ca"' Apnl 3,
1860.
dergarten and Special Programs):
Mr. Joseph Smith, Jr., Principal; Mrs. Mary Anne Brannon, Mrs. Jessamine S.
Calhoun, Mrs. Nancy Higdon,
Mrs. JadineM. Johnson, Mrs. Jo > -----
Ann B. Myers, Mrs. Peggy E. Thelma J. Allen, Mrs. Dorothy Rowlett, Mrs. Tanya H. Sykes, E. Brown, Mrs. Lou J. Caven-Mrs. Lillian H. Weeks; <^sh, Mrs. Carolyn J. Ferebee,
Elmhurst (1-6): Miss Edna N. Ford, Mrs. Helen
Mrs. Bettie Forrest, Principal, E. Greene, Mrs. Drothy W. Mrs. Margaret S. Hadden, Johnson, Mrs. May G. Murrell, Librarian, Mrs. Wilma F. Mrs. Kathryn W. Smith, Mrs. Askew, Mrs. Mae R. Austin, Minnie J. Stancill, Mrs. Mary S.
Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, Mrs. Emalynn (Colardo, Mrs. Gayle C, Daniel, Mrs. Julia C. Davis, Mrs. Harriet R. Dixon, Mrs.
Stocks, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Taylor* Mrs, Rebecca B. Taylor, Mrs. Ethel W. Thomas, Mrs. Frances C. Tyson, Mrs. Esther
Sara T. Dunn, Mrs. Hazel H. J- Warren, Mrs. Edith F. Gibson, Mrs. Mabel B. (Jodette, Worthington;
Mrs. Margaret S. (Greene, Mrs. E. B. Aycock Junior High
-Helen P. Harrell, Mrs. Anna B. School (7-9)j_
Barrington, Mrs. Ann W. Mr. John T. Jones, Principal;
ss
bnderful
folk vibration... the patchwork
shoe Upbeat., Offbeat.
Not a stodgy line in sight. Toes squarish, heels chunky, patches of news. They make the going great, the getting there a sure thing.
ATS POINTS
Students Want, Fu*ents Provide Quiet Study Comer
Homewfprk Center Requirt\< Right
Lights Work^ Storage
Its a popular mlsconcep- diuoti to . .> tion that students require a r y \
blasting stereo or^tuned-up w-
TV as background for home- *. ^ -vn.^.
work. What they really want en-.
and need and seldom have .-ve vvs:** o rrvv-
is a quiet study corner of Ve dcv * a 'i.n
their own,
Providing a study area for < o*.*. Xv.4* -e-
youngsters of any scholastic .Vuire ;-v age is the best contribution ii- 'V.e >iv ' 'rvn ic parents can make to success- ' ' t tvV.c--
ful school work. -a ;Anc!s
A study area doesn't have .-.rrir.i; >;r:;v
to be large or elaborate- But ^a-A.-be- to -bi cxo-. it does require i rvri.'ra;.. n> :n the panels
AMPLE DESK SPACE A a. cep; t'r.,:k<'*.o N.'-k-regulation desk, drop lr.af she.^c^ <!<' a; 'sr'r-ti heights shelf, built-in unit or simple to hold .-ho^t regular or ex-tabletop will do, provided tra-iai; volume there is elbow room for long- \\ ''ert 'o ' rd p '
hand writing and txrhaps i{\b,.re .1 rem.\ie!ing prv--space for a typewriter - ehda, the
In addition to a .straight- family might .-on oder rnak-back chair for desk work, .jj^g ^ home ^tud\ area part there .should al.so be a com- f (j,.v prcei't fortabie armchair for read- p,,^s.<;ible ocuiions include
attic, basement or garage, SUITABLE LIGHTING with a carport added to take For reading and desk work, over the usual function of there .should be iamp.s in ad- the latter
* * * lUmble Role Seen for Red rooms
Simple.st of all solution.s to check anyway, since a good
'PAt F HK SU:EPINC. SPACJE for ludy eoni-Hine in plil-lrvrl rtMim deoigned lo null boy ncotl*. ^ rll-rquipprd tudy rr* i* on the firt lr*el; romforlabir bunk bed I reached by iMiUicr. Hardwood wall paneling add good nppcarnnce, noise ronlrol.
.STUDY HOURS, HOURS OF FUN both belong in a ycHing girl romn, ao nawhorse deak for *tudy douMea aa a refreahment table, for fun. Cork bulletin wall keepa atndy toola, favorite thinga handy. Eaay-eare carpeting by Exclu-ive Carpet in Encron polyeater.
Tuition Takes Bigger Bite
Tuition Is taking a bigger bite, at both private and public colleges... ___
A sampling of tuition increases at Ivy League colleges shows: Brown, up $300 to $2,600: Yale, Dartmouth and University of Pennsylvania, up $200 to $2,550; Princeton, up $150 to $2,500.
Other private colleges report similar Increases.
In public colleges, traditionally lower cost, some typical increases are: Auburn, $450 for resident students, compared to $360 for 1969-70; University of Idaho, up from $292 to $320 for state residents, up from $792 to $870 for nonresidents; University of New Hampshire, non-residents tuition up from $1.575 to $1,775.
the space-for-a-study-area problem i.s to convert the student's bedroom into a room for studying as well as .sleeping.
Usually, this can be done without remodeling:
It might be as easy a.s rearranging the furniture to .separate sleep-study areas, tlien adding the study equipment de.sk and chair, lighting, books and bookshelves If extra space is needed, a new bed might be tlie an-swer Its time for a bed
nlght.s sleep is vital to every student, and tlie approach of a new school year signals the need to make sure the students bed is right for comfort and support A ,sleep-.sofa instead of a bed could save floor .space, and would be especially appreciated by the high .schopl-ors
Where two children of grade school age share a room, bunk beds are another way to make more space for study.
It*s Time For Fyesighl Exam
Because poor reading and slow learning often start w ith poor vision, one of parents' most important duties in preparing children for .school is to arrange a professional' e.vaminatlon of eyesight.
Parents can also help tremendously by watching for .symptoms of visions problems in children, says the American Optometric Association
Some signs of vision problems are: rubbing the eyes, squinting, headaches, red or watering eyes, excessive head movements, avoidance of or tenseness during reading or other close work, body rigidity while looking at distant objects.
Lamps Tagged For Study
How to choose the right study lamp?
One way to be sure of proper study lighting Is to look Tor the Better Light Better Sight" tag.
Lamps submitted to Electrical TestLig Laboratories are entitled to carry the tag of the Better Light Better Sight Bureau, when they meet ETLs requirements.
The tag marks the lamp As being approved for study lighting.
BLBS table lamps are available from several manufacturers. Three also offer floor lamps which carry the BLBS tag.
Shedding Light On Homework
What type of light Is needed for study?
Study light should provide a glare-free, comfortable level of brightness with no great contrast between the lighted desk area and the surroundings.
Study lamps should contain the minimum of a 150-watt bulb and be placed to eliminate glare and shadows, according to Rita Harrold, director of residential lighting for Westlnghouse.
To prevent contrast, other lights In the room should be turned on In addition to the study lamp an overhead light where one Is available, or other lamps.
Costs Create Proble
Pressu res in Both Private and Public 4 reas of Higher Learning Hitting
Schools and Students Alike
Booming enrollments will bring an estimated 7,179,000 students into colleges and universities this fall, and the total including graduate students will be more than 8 million
Year by year, enrollments will burgeon, resulting in an increase to about 10 million students in 1977.
These are the projections of the U.S. Office of Educations National Center for Educational Statistics.
But into this hopeful view' of higher education and its growth, a questioning note began to be Introduced. Will spiraling costs halt the rise of enrollments?
This may already be happening.
Spokesmen for both public and private universities are expressing concern for students from middle class families, caught in a squeeze between runaway costs and shrinking student aid funds.
Admission Applications Drop
Typical of the situation in private colleges are the Ivy League and Seven Sisters Colleges, where as costs go up, admissions applications are going down. Admissions applications for the fall semester dropped at all eight Ivy League Colleges-Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton and*Yale.
Among the Seven Sl.sters schools Barnard, Bryn Mawr Mount Holyoke, RadclifTe,
Smith, Vassar and Wellesley admissions applications dropped at all but Bryn Mawr.
Linking th decline to the cost spiral, admi.sslons officers .say middle class stu
dents may be hardest hit. A year at an Ivy League college now costs between $4,000 and $5.000.
In public colleges and universities, long the resort of
uetr ffrrotr f
a Hit hi "t*arhat'0l lair"
The bright, bold look of the roaring
twenties is back ... restyled in the spirit of the .seventies. The new Arrow' collar man leads the way with Packard Classics dress shirts. Wide 2-button or rounded link cuffs... higher, longer point collars... in bold stripes, dramatic solids.
Decton Perma-iron fabrics, of course. $10.00
from Arrcns i^^Aic shirt ccMiipany Other Styles From $A.50
the middle income student seeking higher education, costs are heading for an all-time high. Even if a student can pay the Increased costs, he may And It harder to gain admission.
Enrollment Oiling
An increasing number of states are setting enrollment ceilings for In-state residents at public colleges and universities, because it has become lmpo.sslble to expand overtaxed physical facilities, faculty and teaching equipment at the same rate as enrollment.
As a result, though admissions applications climb upward, there are more turn-downs, even for academically quallfled students.
Cutbacks in Federal programs and the failure of state legislatures to match higher costs with corresponding appropriation increases mean that financial aid officers of public colleges must turn down scores of requests because of lack of funds, says the National Association of State Universities and Land-^Qrant Colleges (NA8ULGC).
Among the 113 schools in the NASULOC, tuition and required fees Increased 16.5 percent last September.
The average cost of tuition, room and board at these colleges for one year was $1,345 and some additional increases will go into effect this fall.
Spiraling charges, which have raced ahead of the overall rie in the cost of living, mean that each year parents pay a larger part of the costs fif theii; childrens edueatimn.
In many states, the percentage of higher education inHlructional rf>ts borne by the student has edged up* from a traditional 20-2S per-
Enrollment Rise Leads to Some Special Steps
In addition to setting enrollment ceilings and cutting out-of-state quotas, here are some measures hard-pressed public colleges and universities are taking to deal with expanding enrollments:
Bringing in temporary buildings for classrooms, offices and even housing.
Expanded use of independent study and of closed-circuit television with cable connections to residence halls, to relieve over-crowded classrooms.
for College Bound
cent to new level of 30-35 percent.
Proposal that tudents be required to pay full cot of instruction ha brought a warning from the president of the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Fred Harvey Harrington, that public education may be priced out of existence.
Universities are cutting off the acceptance of new applicants at earlier dates.
The University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles closed freshman admissions for fall 1970 on October 31, 1969 and advanced standing admissions on January 12 of this year.
The University of Washington, which has an enrollment ceiling set by the state legislature, stopped admissions offers In February.
Pennsylvania State University had filled all available spaces for its main campus plus seven branch campuses by mid-March.
^Weekly Reader Mine^^ First Grader Can Say
An introduction to the reading of newspapers now carries down through the schools to the very first grade in a very special "Children's Newspaper" called "My Weekly Reader."
A recent Issue headlined a story, "A New Playground Is Opened," illustrated by a sizable photograph and accompanied it by a "picture dictionary sketch.
Another page features a puzzle. Also Illustrated, it challenges the child to complete such sentences as A
dog can (run), (fun)"
and "Here is a (dish)
(fish).
"My Weekly Reader" Is the latest of a series of classroom newspapers, used widely throughout the country to stimulate children to become good readers, published by the American Education Publications.
Oldest of the series will be most familiar to grandparents who encountered It when In school Current Events," now referred to as "Junior High.
EDUCA'nONAL SWITCH Whats good for the goose Is also enjoyed by the gander as proven by ninth grader^ in Anchorage, Alaska. The boys took two weeks of home economics, the girls two weeks of shop.
I What Footwork
The fashionable young shoe children take a fancy to! With fit and value that put it in your good standing.
Lad*" Lassie
RED
BROWN
SIZES: 121/2-4, B, C, D WIDTHS
OPEN FRIDAY
'TIL 9 P.M.
OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAR OF OUR STORE . . . CONVENIENT TO OUR BACK ENTRANCE . . . SHORT CUT TO EVANS ST.
BANK CARDS HONORED HERE
421 EVANS ST. Greenville, N. C.
'Shoes You Can Live In" PHONE 758-2242
the shoe inn of GREENVILLE, INC.
Get to Your
\
before
fj.' . it
it
Men's Department'First Floor
Everybody On Tlieir Feet!
For many children r too many physical activity slows down when fall classes begin.
Besides the sedentary life of school, there are car pools or school buses, hours of homework and lessons to keep a child on his seat and off his feet for long periods of time.
Parents of school age children have a particular obligation to see that their boys and girls get the proper physical exercise to coimteract those hours and hours of siting, i. Walking can play an Important part In keeping youngsters fit and healthy. Many parents are stimulating their offspring to walk more by .going for walks themselves and Inviting the youngsters to come along.
Both generations and the national health are the gainers.
In high schools, colleges and now, even in grade schools, the dread dangers of drug addiction threaten the health and sanity of our children. Youngsters - curious, seeking thrills, copying others - are experimenting with drugs at earlier and earlier ages.
This situation is an urgent matter for grave concern. School administrators and teachers are acting to combat it. You, as a parent, must take action, too.
What You Can Do NOW
EDUCATE YOURSELF
and your children. Authorities agree that sound knowledge about drugs, their potential problems and dangers, is the best weapon we have in the battle against narcotics addiction. The more facte you know, the more information you have, the better prepared you wiD be to cope with this problem.
TALK TO YOUR CHILDREN
mover, popping pills (amphetamines or barbiturates), smoking marijuana can lead to even more serjous, more deadly drug abuse. And right now, today, such experimentation can have tragic consequences for health and sanity. Inform yourself and your children.
GET THE FACTS,NOW!
Where? How? Check with your childs school, your PTA group, your physician, your local and state health organizations. Read your newspaper . . . read the stories about drug addiction, not just the headlines. Start today . . . information and understanding can help.
This Message Sponsored In The Public Interest By
The Daily Reflector
/
The Dally Renector. Greenville. N. C.vSunday. August 23, I97frt-H
o/i College Campuses, Coast to Coast Community College Tackles
Control of Environment
Alabama A & M Univerity_
Facilities and the instructional staff for a Model Cities New Careers Program.
V University of Alabama :;v Soul City Project, in which
one faculty member and a group of students from each of the departments of the university will work in a low-income, predominantly black ; housing area of Tuscaloosa ; to help wipe out illiteracy.
V
University of Arizona A
T special English course for Indian students of a semi-;; tutorial nature and Project ; 400, an assistance program ! on the Papago Indian Reser-
vation.
*
University of California, Davis An environmental . studies program, with pro-fessors and students housed in the same quarters in which ]; classes are conducted,
*
University of California, San Francisco Medical students
will be available as speakers on the subject of drug abuse to high schools and club
V groups.
* * . University of Colorado A Mexican-American Studies Center offering courses in Mexican American culture and ethnic studies, similar to . the universitys Black Studies ' Center.
Social issues of today, concern for ecolofiy and environment, greater flexibility in educational planning and a stronger voice for students in these and other mailers are highlights of the fall '70 scene, as reported to the National Association of Universities and .and-Crant Colleges.
University of Montana - A
program of Indian Studies, directed by an Indian
NOW COLLEGE CAMPU.SES ARE V.4ST COMPLEXES designed for living as well as learning. Yesterdays sedate academic halls give way to scenes and settings appropriate to todays students, concerned as they are with participation in issues of the limes. Pictured here is Clemson Iniversitv, South Carolina.
University of (onnecticiit
Students will join members of the faculty and staff in planning a major program in environmental problems research, a year-long study supported by a $145,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
* *
Delaware State College A Faculty-Student Forum in which the two groups can discuss all aspects of life on campus academic, social, cultural.
* *
Florida A A M University Reading clinics for students in the City of Tallahassee public schools conducted by university personnel.
4>
University of Florida - A
developmental program will offer a number of services to a group of specially-recruited minority students including financial aid, counseling and tutoring.
hort Valley .State College (Georgia) A career Opportunities Program is scheduled for freshmen during Orientation Week.
* * *
Georgia Institute of Tcrhnol-ogy PAL, a student-sponsored project aimed at meeting special needs of children from low-income families in which there is no male figure. * *
University of Hawaii An undergraduate program in the humanities,
* * *
University of IdahoSmall seminar-type classes will help personalize education on a large campus.
* *
Southern Illinois University Planning groups are mapping out designs for academic imits in environmental studies and in human resources development.
University of Illinois A
permanent advisory committee composed of students from alU three^ campuses Urbana-Champaign, Chicago Circle and Medical Center set up by the Board of Trus
tees to give students a larger voice in university governance. '
* *
Indiana University Law students will participate in a new program to provide free legal aid to lower income families in the Bloomington area.
* * *
Purdue UniversityA graduate level course in Chemical Engineering will deal with technological factors affecting mans environment.
lwa .Stale UniversityMore emphasis on new teaching media such as closed circuit TV, and audio-tutorial devices.
* * *
University of Iowa A
Bachelor of General Studies Degree offered for the first time. Undergraduates can arrange their own programs without choosing a major or fulfilling the liberaparts requirements for the traditional B.A.
Kansas .State UniversityAn experimental program employing KSU seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences as academic advisers to freshmen. Each senior will serve as an adviser to five students.
4> m
University of Kansas The School of Business will offer a training program for minority businessmen.
* *
Ix>uisiana State Univrsity A weekly free speech forum and free university noncredit classes, will give students more opportunity for expressing their views on various issues.
* *
University of Maine, Orono A Center for Environmental Studies, created to encourage and promote university-wide interest and inter - disciplinary cooperation in environmental research, teaching, and public
-service. - . ................................
lYiiversity of Maryland .
Student participants in Peo-
WHATS THIS PICTURE DOING IN a |{ak-io-.Srho>l Its part of what two-year colleges are doing to prepare .studenls to do .onielhing about pollution control. Here, Thomas Pin* and Louis U.oiinti.ss examine equipment at wastewater treatment teaching facility on canipus of Charges County Uommunitv Uol-lege, Maryland. ,
HERES HOW ENVIRON.MENTAL C.ONTROL begins in the classroom at (Tiarles County Community College, as Cjirl Swing instructs a Pollution Abatement Techmdogv class in theory of wastewater ireaimeni, .Students Imve an opportunity to do research, analysis, luKdfatory and field work in pollution control.
pie Active in Community Effort (PACE) will work with. Model Cities programs in Maryland and the District of Columbia, assist at mental health institutions and carry out a tutorial program for students needing academic aid.
*
I'niversity of .Massachusetts
A new department of Black Studies.
* i
University of Michigan A
Bachelor of Arts in General Studies in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts will offer more freedom of selection to the student.
*
Wayne .Stale Iniversity (Michigan) A Doctor of Pharmacy program aimed at training pharmacists as members of health science teams.
4 *
University of .Minnesota An Urbj^n Training Laboratory, to function as a living-learning center concentrating on community organization and resident planning themes.
4*
Alcom A & M College (Mississippi) A Rural and Urban Ministerial Institute will instigate a number of community service projects.
* * *
University of Missouri, St. I^uis A black admissions counselor to help black students feel more a part of the university community and to assist them.
*
University of Missouri, Rolla A counseling office located in the university dormitory quadrangle to make services more readily to students.
* 4>
University of Missouri, Columbia A course entitled An Introduction to the University for students in the universitys Honors College for superior students.
Montana -State University A general studies program is^ being implemented as a nondegree option for undecided entering students.
University of Nebraska A
Teaching Council, which will pronrote Innovation in Instruction.
University of New Hampshire -r- a Life Studies Program for a group of 100-160 freshmen and sophomores, idea- and issue-oriented, to consider community action and development, ethnic studies, environmental problems and similar topics.
*
Rutgers (.New Jersey) A day-long .seminar during fre.shman orientation will consider problems of the 70s such issues as war, ecology and racism.
* * *
New Mexieii Stale University'*
A new course of study, in the History Department, on Mcxican-Americans in 'the U.S.
University of New Mexico
Students will staff storefront drop-in centers in poverty areas of Albuquerque devoted to encouraging high school students to go on to college.
* *
City University of New York
Approximately 35,000 students will enroll in the university this fall in the first year of the universitys open admissions plan.
*
.Stale University of New York
Approximately 17,000 students will be enrolled in special programs for disadvantaged students.
* ,
North Carolina .\ & T .State University An expanded community relations program under the direction of a newly-named community relations specialist. Afm of the intensified effort Is to make the resources of the university well-known to Greensboro citizens.
Univer<ily of North Carolina at (jreen*boro The orientation program will continue throughout the year.
4-
I niversity of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill A revision of the curriculum for freshmen and sophomores will give students greater flexibility in the selection of courses.
University of North (.arolina at (Tiarloite The University will open a new Institute for Urban Studies and Community Service.
* *
North Dakota Stale An
expanded program of technical and managerial counseling for small businesses and manufacturing firms, through a new Center for Economic Development .
# Ik
Univer!*ity of .North Dakota
A program to prepare Indians as elementary school teachers.
4> tk
Kent Slate University (Ohio)
A Faculty Associates Program will bring faculty mem- * bers into the residence halls.
Ohio .Stale Iniversity A
large number of departments will offer experimental courses. Official recognition will later be given to courses that prove to have merit.
Ohio University A program t give 35 senioFs special training for inner-city teaching, in cooperation with the Cleveland Public Schools.
Oreiton Slate Unier*ily A four-year degree program designed specifically to develop technologists for the rapidly-growing U.S. nuclear power Industries the first program of its kind in the United States.
Univerily of Orc*on New
teaching methods such as field work, .stimulation techniques, student lectures, language dormitories and Inde-IJendent study.
Iptin^yhnnia Stair I nirr-.ty A Center for the Study of Religion and Human Re-.sources, which will draw on faculty members in virtually every college and department of the university,
*
Univrrxiiy of Rhodr Dlaiid
A BA program in Arts and Sciences will give students more opportunity for selection of courses. The program eliminates required courses in English and Physical Education.
* ' #
(Jrin*on I nivrraity (.South
Carolina) Five new degree programs, including Finance, Administrative Management. Accounting, Secondary Education and Early Childhood Education and a Master of Education in Administration and supervision.
* *
University <f Tennevee
A new Information Service for freshmen has been set up in the Orientation Office.
.* *
Prairie View \ & M ilolhge (Texas) Several tutorial programs sponsored by faculty and students to aid students with academic difficulties.
tk
Univen*ity of Texa at .Auvtin
.The Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs will open, offering graduate work leading to the Master of Public Affairs Degree.
* *
Univeritily of Utah A center that will concentrate on the improvement of both teaching and learning opened its doors in July.
* *
UnivrrHiiy of Vermont An Office of Volunteer Programs will put community groups needing volunteers in touch with interested students.
*
Uni'ervity of Virginia
Women will enroll for the first time in the College of Arts and Sciences, making every division of the university now coeducational.
* * *
Virginia Slate CollegeMasters programs offered for
the first time in Educational Media, Music Education and^ Indu.strial Education.
*
Washington Slate Univemily
Environmental Sciences 101, consisting of presentations by 10 outstanding lectures, will enroll 1,200 students.
We.^t Virginia University
A University Studies program with a focus on social issues and problems in the Social Sciences, Humanities and the Natural Sciences, replacing the Core Curriculum for freshmen and sophomores.
I niversiiy of Wisconsin at
.Madison A degree program in Afro-American studies.
I'niversity of Wyominj?^-A
special services committee which will deal with minority problems.
Long before Earth Day, a small but growing two-year community college was organizing an educational program In environmental control w'hlch may well set a pattern for the fast-growing Junior college field across the country.
More than three years ago, Charles County Community College In southern Maryland began seeking funds to organize educational programs for men and w'omen who care about fields, plants, and animals .streets and inland waterways, beaches and shore lines, the air we breathe
Federalt state and local support,was obtained to develop programs in pollution abatement technology and in solid waste technology.
Classes began last fall with some 20 students enrolled including one "committed housewifeand;Will get into full swing this year as the college begins full use of iiK^em new' facilities for technical. education.
The facilities include a sewage disposal plant to .serve the college and community while giving students practical e.xperlence.
Many other two-year colleges are getting on the pollution abatement bandwagon this year in efforts to contribute to solution of the environmental problem as wel} as to provide new occupational opportunities
The two-year colleges are pledged to technical and .semiprofessional manpower development in health, pub
lic service, business aiid industry as well as provision of the first two years of a baccalaureate program.
"Community colleges," says J. N Carsey, president of Charles County Community College, "are Ideally suited to work in the pollution control field
The improvement of the environment is really a local problem which has to be tackled on a local basis
naturallly with some help and direction at the national level."
The programs In which Charles Coimty and, other colleges are pioneering will prepare men and women to manage sewage and water treatment operations, do re-.search and analytical work on pollution control, engage in laboratory and field work.
The pay is good since their is a^hortace of manpower.
Ttvo-Year Cfflieges Grotving FasG As Enrollments Keep Booming
If the present growth rate continues, enrollment in two-year community and junior colleges should approach the two and one-half million mark this fall.
Enrollments last year reached 2,185,026^a jump of 13.28 percent over the previous year, according to the American Association of Junior Colleges.
Forty new colleges opened to bring the total to 1038.
At least one-third of- all students who start college careers today do so in two-year colleges. William G Shannon, associate executive director of AAJC, notes In some states, the rate is much higher.
Forty-nine per cent of all first-time college students in Michigan, for example, are enrolled in the two'-year colleges About three of every four students entering college in California start in 90
junior colleges there.
About 64 per cent of Floridas first-time students are in the states junior colleges.
There are good 'reasons for this trend, says Shannon, "as we look at educational patterns.
. 'Universities are giving ever-increasing attention to upper divisionand graduate work, for one, and many welcome the fact that two^^year colleges are helping to alleviate the admissions picture.
"And while there Is national consensus that most Americans should have the opportunity for college experience, the kind of experience varies with individual needs, capabilities and interests.
"Thats why two-year colleges place heavy emphasis on senilprofesslonal and technical training leading to rewarding jobs at the end of two years or less."
Ad-vice to Parents from AAA is.....
Dont Drive Child to School Teach Him to Walk
Driving the children to school every morning is as traditional as making sure the kids have brushed their teeth properly.
But this year, there comes new advice to parents from no less an authority than the American Automobile Association, sponsors of the School Safety Patrols.
Instead of driving children to school, or to the school bus, the AAA recommends, teach them to walk, if the distance is not too great.
Basic reason for this advice is that the driving-parent or neighbor just adds congestion to the traffic around school buildings, multiplying the hazards by the maneuvering necessary to find a safe spot for the youngsters to alight.
The problem is aggravated, the AAA points out, especially during inclement weather.
For rainy days, supply the child with a w'ell-fitting light-colOred raincoat and hat, the association advises,
adding the following suggestions;
Fim* llir tir^t timers at a iipw nrhool, plan to walk ihr >iun**ler In rlax* r ihr {rhtMil bu*, and me**! him afterward, for the firt few dav!>.
Start early no you have plenty of lime to avoid hur-rying or running. The object in to teaeh afe walking. Very xoon he nhould be able to go it alone, or with frienda.
To select the safest route keep the following in mind:
Wherever poaaible ehooae eontrolled interxeetions for the child to rross. (^ntml may be by meehanieal Irafhe ignal, a police officer, an adult eroaning guard or a member of the .School Safety Patrol.
Explain the meaning of the green-yellow-red e-quence, and that he in to eronn only at the beginning of the green nignal.
Teaeh him to watch carefully fpr turning cam..
' In the name way he
nhould aino be taught to watrh for the go" nignai given by the cronning guard, and to ntay on the curb until the nignai in given.
Finally, point out that the walk to school is not a time for play. Playing tag, or any diverting game, while walking creates hazards where none need exist.
Remember that children are imitative. A parents own actions in traffic influence the childs owm development f traffic habits.
SCH
OPE
9
1 DRIVE CAREFUUY |
put your foot clown for.
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Tone on Tone with bold details. What a great new look. Spiced with a little 30s flavor.
Meant to be worn by fashionables. Just some of our Fabulous Footwork for Fall.
RAND.
-in? i>aiiy uefiector. (Greenville. N. C.~Sunday. August 23^1970
Education Costs Go Up
axpayers Less Willing
By JOAN HANAUKR United Press International "Hie cost of public education in the United States is going up and the willingness of the taxpayer to foot the bill is going down.
The result is an increasing number of school districts strapped for funds, on austerity budgets or in some cases actually shutting school doors on their pupils.
The area hardest hit are not the big city ghetto schools but those in suburban and rural areas where the taxpayers vote on school budgets and construction bonds Increasingly they are voting no A nationwide survey by UPI to discover how the public schools stand on the eve of the new term in Septernknr came up with these examples:
All .Areas Hit In Michigan, three districts have asked the state board of education to allow them to hold less than full-day classes because of financial troubles stemming from voter refusal to approve tax proposals that would pay operating costs They include Lansing, fourth largest city in the state. Lincoln Park, a middle-sized Detroit suburb, and Charlotte, a small town In Ohio, one school district
A prime example is Scarsdale, a downright well-to-do New York suburb in Westchester County.
Scarsdale defeated a school budget for the first- time in its history this year. Virtually the same budget was defeated on a second vote. The voters were given a third opportunity to vote on the budget this time with the warning that the alternative was an austerity budget on which, according to state law, they would not be able to vote. They gave in and accepted the proposed budget, and a tax hike Instruction And Construction
taxpayer revolt is taking place.
.Demands For Reform The taxpayers are not just rebelling against increases in operating costs. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) data show that over a five-year period ending with the 1968-69 school year, voter approval of school bond issues, by dollar value, dropped from 80 per cent to 44 per cent. That means by 1969, only 44 cents of every proposed school bond dollar was okayed by the voters.
And a study of school bond elections made in March by the Investment Bankers Association
financing, he said. It won't be a revolution like a clap of thunder. It may take 10 years, but it will come.
In state after state, the results of the UPI survey tid to prove his point.
In Illinois, school districts have been plagued by defeat of school referenda proposing bond issues and increases in property taxes. The effect has been reduction in educational services, double shifts for students until more buildings can be built and liberal borrowing in anticipation of property tax collections. Two
districts currently are in School Board I>resident I^- of America reveals that only critical need of operating funds.
nard Howard might have been speaking for his colleagues from coast to coast when he called the Scar.sdale voter rejections symptomatic of the times and added:
We're victims of the voters bitterness against taxes and inflation. We cant do anything about the causes of inflation or the fact that school budgets have to come from property taxes, but well do the best we can within the law
The problem involves both rising school, operating and con.struction costs, and the sources of the funds to pay them.
The National Education Asso-
will be unable to open until late ciation (NEA) reports that for
fall because voters failed to the l%9-70 school year, operat-
approve sufficient operating ing costs for regular public
levies Two others are in elementary and secondary
32.6 per cent of school bond proposals, in dollar value, were approved at the polls.
Education officials all over the country agree that .something rnust be done to change the economic base of public school systems. 5chool finance expert A. Terry Weathers, a vice president of the New York State School Boards Association, called the present system inequitable, and urged a change from the restrictive property tax base to a broader state tax base with assistance from the federal government.
Massive Federal Assistance' James Williams, a researcher for the Illinois Education Association, said: A much
greater part of the money must come from the state and
In Georgia, an education spokesman said some schools districts would be in trouble this fall because of financial problems and added: I don't know how many ... I don't believe anyone knows. He said he did not anticipate any schools closing for lack of money.
Coast-to-Coast Dilemma DeKalb (bounty, with Georgia's second largest school system, had planned for $3 million to be raised via local taxes in a $49 million' budget. The proposal was defeated and C.L. Harper, associate schools superintendent for the Atlanta suburb, said: This year we are operating on an interim or deficit financing budget. If the legislature doesnt make any
immediate danger Many more schools amounted to about $32 national levels if we are going sources of revenue
schools are opcTating on .state advance.s of subsidy money. When the advances run out, they will tx* in trouble Last year 10 Ohio schools were forced to close for lack of fund during the winter some for over a month affecting 18,749 students.
In Missouri, voters in suburban Kirkwood in St Louis County have stubbornly turned down a descending scale of tax hikes five times this year and will vote Sept 1 on retaining the present tax scale Schools Superintendent W.A. Shannon called operating on the old lax rate a situation we can live with, but not one which will (.ontribute to continued improvement of-our .schools.
,\ol Only The Poor He refused to speculate on what would happen if voters turned down the present levy, too.
In St. Charles, Mo., the voters have consistently defeated a tax Jncrease and. the school board recently announced it would keep submitting the tax proposal every three weeks until it passed.
While some of the school districts with money troubles are areas with a low tax base, many are middle-class to rich
billion, with capital expenditures adding another $4 7 billion to the bill For the school year 1970-71, the U.S Office of Education estimates current expenses and interest will total about $37 billion and capital outlay $5.5 billion.
Big ('itles Dont Vote Of this, according to the NEA, the federal government pays 6.6 per cent, the state pay 41 per cent and localities raise about 53 per cent The figures cited are the national average actually localities in some states pay a larger percentage while in others the state picks up most or all of the tab.
'fhe methods localities use to raise money vary from state to State, and sometimes from community to community. (Generally speaking, large cities such as New York include education in the city budget and the voters have no opportunity to vote on specific outl^vs.
It is in suburban and rural areas, in states that do not foot the education bill, where funds for operating expenses are raised through property taxes, or sometimes sales taxes, and for capital outlays through voter-approved bond issues.
And that is where the
to have a quality education in Illinois.
The NEA has called for massive federal assistance, saying:
Many school leaders believe the federal government, the state and the local community should share equally, each providing one-third of the school dollar. This, they contend, is the only road to sound financing of quality education for all American children.
Dr. R. L. Johns, director of the National Educational Finance Project, a $1.6 million federal study of public school financing, said: To expect an old tax system to finance a modern educational operation is unrealistic. But he warned that change takes time. He predicted that by 1980 state and federal sources would pay 80 per cent of local education costs.
Shifting The Debt 1 think were on the verge of a major revolution in school
available, we will end this year with a $3 million deficit.
New York state is no exception to the problem. The Education Department reported on July 21 that 82 of the 677 districts voting budgets in May, June and July had rejected them Since then 31 of the 82 have approved budgets. The state education law prohibits closing of schools because of budget defeats Instead the local school board can impose a contingency or austerity budget, on which no vote is needed.
And this is what has been happening in a number of Nassau and Suffolk County schools over the past few years. TTie two counties on Long Island just beyond New York City are in the lead of the taxpayers revolt.
Last year 47 school budgets went down to defeat in the two counties and the figure thus far this year is 39.
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AUGUST 23, 1 970
CLINT EASTWOOD TRAVEL ADVICE WOMENS CRUSADE
A Box-Office Star from How to Avoid Awkward They Fight to Save
Yesteryears Mold Moments Abroad Our Missing 6Is
[.As^^em^iirself
FOR PRFSIDENT RICHARD W. ISIXOy
Were you stationed at a base near Ottumwa^ /oirn. during World War II, and did Mrs. Xixon trork in a bank there?Mrs. Irene Grant, Topeka, Kan.
Yr, it is true. .
FOR RILLY GRAHAM, rvangelisl
What can a single individual do to better the moral and racial situation in our land? Mrs. W. L. Allen, High Point, IS.C.
We i>elieve that the Christian has a wonderful ministry in communicating the (iosf>el of Christ, which we believe to be the (nly truly effective means of transforming the hearts of people.
FOR JIM h A HORS
Is the little girl who comes Of at the end of your shine any kin to you?Della Broun, Redfitrd, Ind.
Andrea .Sacino is not related to me.
FOR ANN LANDERS,^columnist
For all the advice you give, I wonder whether you have children?E. Hohrein, Boise, Idaho
,We have one daughter who is now the mother of three lovely children: Adra, seven; Adam, four; and Andrea, two and one half.
FOR GRAHAM KERR,
tv's Galloping Gourmet I understand you always eat the dishes you cook. How do you manage to stay so slim? Mrs. Martin Doyle, Chicago, III.
I gallop a lot. We do 10 programs a week.
FOR ROBERT M. BALL,
Commissioner, Social Security Administration
Are Social Security numbers assigned to individuals in any spe-
cific way?Mrs. ##. A.
Winters, Gainesville, Ga.
Social Security offices issue prenum
bered cards in comsecutive order as people apply for them. The first three digits of the .Social Security number are called area numbers and indicate the stale or region where a person gets his card. The other digits are simply sequential combinations.
FOR LOIS ZIEGLER,
fashion coordinator,
J. C. Penney Co.
WhaCs your guess about future fashions? Mrs. Marian Perius, Bismarck, N. D. <
Soft, pretty, feminine fashion will return in tlii.s new decade, and both men and women will welcome the change. Waistlines will be defined, skirts will be in pliable, lightweight, colorful fabrics. This will call for a ladylike, slightly longer skirt, the final length to be determined by the individual. Just above the knee will be most popular, with coats at mid-calf. More significant than the hemline news, however, is the all-encompassing return to femininity.
FOR CLEON JONES, N.Y. Meu
I have heard that in your book, **Cleon,'* you talk about your troubles with Wes Wes-trom, former Mets manager. Could you describe the difficulty?R.L., Waco, Texas
# Wes seemed to take it as a personal insult when I played a bad game. HeM bad-mouth me to the press or smile when one of the reporters mentioned me by name and point to his head, as if to say that I didnt have it upstairs. He wanted everyone to think I was stupid, just a dumb kid from Alabama, who could not remember the signs or make decisions.
FOR JACKIE GLEASON
Did you ever play Chester Riley oU the old tv program, The Life of Riley**?Barbara La-Scala, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
I was the first Chester Riley on tv.
Want to ask a famous person a question? You can through this column, and well get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly,- 4l Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.
Jawing The reason some people prefer their steak well-done and chewy while others like it rare and tender is partly
Something chewy for the party set
psychological, according to Dr. Alina S. .Szczesniak, a pioneer in the 13-year-old field of food texture. The well-done pre-ferers want to use energy, to fight the f<H>d, to win an aggressive encounter. The others like the peace and quiet of a life without resi.stance. She also pointed out to 3.(XX) food scientists at a recent Washington food congress some insights into breakfast habits. People want something bland, soft, crisp, and juicy to take away the morning dry moutl^ ready to disintegrate without requiring much energy and nonexfwrimenlal. But at party time, |)eople are ready for something new, pre
ferring crunchy tooth-oriented foods, Just as dieters benefit from sala^ds because the texture creates enough work for the jaw to give the impression of having eaten more, um^larly, at parties, texture-tidbits definitely supply something for the jaw to do when conversation lags.What Are These Girls Doing? The
beach at Littlehkmpton, England, gets such marvelously strong sea breezes that the sun worshipers there sometimes can
See-through wind breakers for the beach
scarcely stick around long enough to get a tan. Now the local council has decided to rent (for $1.35 a day) to vacationers some plastic tents (bought somewhere in France for $65), which let in the tanning ultraviolet rays but afford pro
tection from the wind. Before this brainstorm, bathers used to wish to pitch tents for the same reason, but that was a strict no-no to the city fathers of the resort town. Why? We had a bylaw banning tents from the beach, says Cyril Upton the beach manager, because people might be misbehaving in them. But with these plastic ones, we can see whats going on inside-and I guess pretty girls at the beach dont in.sist on privacy.The Great Hay-Fever Escape The
best timing for a vacation, according to hay-fever sufferers, is when their area of the country is most in bloom with ragweed. Some good refuges-from pollen' are San Francisco and San Diego, Key West and Miami Beach, Seattle, the Keene Valley in New Yorks Adirondack Mountains, and Alaskas Nome, Fair
banks, and Juneau. In addition, the American Virgin Island of St. Johns is rated excellent and Puerto Rico can
No ragweed in Puerto Rican hill country
boast no ragweed after careful field examinations.^ In the States, hay fever is usually at its worst between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15with the Gulf Coast still active in October. And any ragweed area where the first frost is slow in coming will suffer a longer season.
Family WGCkly The Newspaper Magazine
LEONAtO S. OAVIDOW MORTON FRANK Publuher
race THOMPSON Advertiting Director Adrni.mfl M. Hvffeid; Marketing
V Wjm; Remon^ Saj^ Mgr.: Rafawt J. Oiristkm;
Chicago Salem
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Newepaper Serviemm: Proimotion, Eric 0ltzr; Mmrehandiming, Cail Vikir
pj: t m. . . Production Director: Mortki StMioMllr
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August 2S, 1970
ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Chief NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE OE PROFT Food Editor
Aemociate Editora: RMoiya Abravoyo,
Hoi Londoo, Milt looiMbarrY, Torry Sdioartol; Pmt j. OpponboiiMr, WmI Cocwt AemUtant Art Director: Ooorqa Romo*
aoMals comments about any article or advertisement that
Family wiklv filnfi.w ^ receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,
tamiiy weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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CLINT EASTWOOD:
Last of a Hollywood Breed?
The Gables and Coopers are. gone, but this old-school star survives in a new film era
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
lodays most acclaimed Hollywood actors are a new breed. Typified by Dustin Hoffman, Richard Benjamin, and Elliott Gould, theyre not really handsome, may have long hair, favor roles^ with heavy psychological overtones. Theyre far removed from the old romantic-Icad superstars of classic profile like Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, and Errol Flynn.
Ihe most striking, and possibly the o/i/.v exception, is Clint Eastwood, whos 6 feet 4, ruggedly goixl-looking, out of the old mold in his portrayal of the strong, straight-forward, uncomplicated man-of-action.
Whether Eastwood is the last of his type or the first of a new crop is difficult to say. Either way, he must be doing something right, for Eastwood is one of filmdom's most successful stars.
Clint himself is not sure of the rea-stms tor his success. Or so he said when 1 had lunch with him recently.
Possibly Clint is too modest to speculate. Probably he simply doesnt know. But he did admit that he was within a stones throw of tossing away his whole acting Career a few years ago because he couldnt get a job. "I was a contract player, right here at Universal until
^ they kicked me out. he recalled. I
started doing some tv shows and did
pretty good for six months or so. Then a slow period started.
I got a job with the United Pool Company digging swimming pools, and when there wasnt enough work, I lined up at the unemployment office for two years in a row. Finally I got a part in a B movie. It was really terrible! So I said to Mag (Mag is short for Maggie, his wife), Ive got to quit this business! I'll do anything rather than make another flick like that. But just about the time I made up my mind, I was offered the part of Rowdy Y.ates in the Rawhide tv series. The series lasted eight years and firmly established Clint as a Western star.
It was purely accidental that Clint was visiting a friend at CBS Television City when Robert Sparks, then a network executive producer, happened to come out of an inner office where hed been discussing "Rawhide casting problems. He spotted Eastwood standing in the hallway. A few minutes later, the surprised Glint had an appointment to read for the new scries. The rest is television history.
Clint Eastwood, Jr., was born in-San Francisco. He hates the tag, junior (I am a junior, and all my younger life I was called Sonny or Junior, and I think a kid deserves his own name"). Thats why he refused to name his own son after himself, and called him Kyle.
Eastwoods father, recently retired from an executive position with the Georgia Pacific Company, had a lot
Clint chats with Genevieve Bujold and his wife Maggie ( r ) during a rare appearance at a party.
Clint Eastwood on location set of "Beguiled," in which he's a Union soldier.
of different jobs in the Depression days. Like many of their contemporaries, the Eastwoods moved from place to place and Clint from school to school.
"I really didnt know what I wanted to do when I got out of school, Clint recalls. I became a drifter until 1 was drafted. Always a good swimmer, he became a pool guard and swimming instructor at the Ft. Ord swimming pool. It was at Ft. Ord that he was introduced to film-making. A couple of friends of mine from the service who were working at Universalone as a cameraman and the other as a directorcame to Ft. Ord to shoot some location stuff. They thought I would photograph well so they made a film test. ,As a result, Clint got a studio contract when he was released from the Army. He was cast in a lot of bit parts in second-rate movies but knew the experience was invaluable.
It was one of those so-called "spaghetti Westerns that launched Eastwood as a movie star "My agent called me one day and asked me if I wanted to do a picture on the plains of Spain with an Italian director who spoke no English, recalls Clint. I laughed for 20 minutes. When I picked myself up off the floor, I said. Im doing Rawhide. Why would I want to do a Western in Spain, particularly if I only get $15,000 for the whole film?On his agents urgings, he finally accepted.
A Fist Full of Dollars grossed more than $4 million in Italy alone. Overnight, Eastwood became the hottest American male star in Europe. His success continued in almost 100 films, ground out in Italy and Spain.
Clints salary for his role in For a Few Dollars More was $30,000. "The
Good, The Bad, The Ugly, netted him $250,000, and as box-office returns piled up higher, so did the remuneration for Clint. "Hang em High earned back its negative cost within four months. Then came Coogans Bluff, "Paint Your Wagon, "Two Mules for Sister Sarah. and more recently, "Kellys Heroes, for which he received $1 million plus a percentage, and "The Beguiled. The 2,000-member United Theatre Owners of America started the 1970s by naming Eastwood "Male Star of the Year in the United States.
C#lint still lives in the same modest home he bought years ago high in the hills overlooking Sherman Oaks, with his wife Maggie, a former model to whom hes been married 16 years, his son Kyle, now two years old, and a nurse-housekeeper. Asked why he hasnt moved to Bel Air or Beverly Hills, Eastwood insists, "Id go crazy in a pretentious house. So would Mag.
Glints private life continues to be far removed from the so-called glamour of Hollywood. He and Maggie dont care for fancy parties, dont go to premieres, hardly ever mix with anyone in the business except for people they knew before Clint made the grade.
Eastwood likes what he is doing, but like most actors, looks beyond his current activities. "Someday, he says, "Id like to direct. He may get his wish soon if current discussions with the studio materialize. Universal executives offered to let him not only direct but also produce a picture for them, providing he will also star in it; to do it without salary and only on a profit participation. It looks like Clint will have to prove himself all over again. 4-
Family Weekly, August SS, 1970
If you can see whats wrong with this green bean, your standards are up to ours.
(Light green color indicates bean is hbrous variety. Tough, chewy outside; soft, watery inde. Not acceptable for Del Monte.)The more you know about green beans, the better for Del Monte?
They Fight to Save
in Vietnam
Wives, mothers, return or
By GEORGE FIELDING EUOT
Mrs. Dean St. Pierre, of San Antonio, Tex., writes to husband, an Air Force captain missing in action for two years, not knowing if hes alive.
I f these gentlemen in Congress and the Government are hoping that we women are going, to get tired and go away and let them alone, they are sadly mistaken. We are staying right with them till they find a way to get our husbands and sons back home!
With this direct and determined statement, Mrs. James B. Stockdale of Branford, Conn., probably best summed up the aims and spirit of the National League of Families of American Prisoners in .Southeast Asia. And no one could say it better because Mrs. Stockdale is founder of the league and chairman of its board of directors. Shes also the wife of a avy captain who was shot down over Vietnam in September, 1967, and has been a prisoner of war ever since. -
Until recently there was relatively little factual information about American servicemen who were thought to have been taken prisoners in Vietnam. But on Dec. 30, 1969, the U.S. Government released to the press for the first time a complete list of American service personnel who are classified as prisoners of war (POW) in the hands of the enemy or as missing in action (MIA) in Southeast Asia. This list, with minor adjustment to update it to June 11, 1970, contains 1,556 names.
ITie official State Department commentary attached to the list concluded
Prisoners in Southeast Asia is to hold our own Government responsible for bringing their men safely home and in the meanlime to do all they can to keep the issue alive and in the public eye.
They have done quite a lot on the. latter score already. Representatives of the group have addressed hearings of the Armed Services Committee and the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives. Their leaders are in constant touch with the State and Defense Departments, with the relevant committees of the Senate and House, and with individual Senators and Congressmen. The women of the League of Familes are haunted by two fears: that more and more of their men may die under the frightful conditions of their captivity and that for reasons of high policy or domestic politics, the fate of the remaining prisoners and missing may be lost sight of in whatever settlement of the war proves possible.
with this warning: We are holding the Communist authorities in Southeast Asia responsible for the accounting for every individual on this list."
The Communists in Southeast Asia are not the only authorities who will have to account for these missing American servicemen. Right here in the United States, some 3,000 determined womenwives, mothers, sisters, and other relatives of the men on that list have organized and are operating from a Washington headquarters.
The primary objective of the National League of Families of American
^^o the members of the League of Families want action now. They refuse to accept any longer the plea that it is to the best interests of the POW/MIA to play down the desperate condition of these men: that too much noise on that subject serves only to disturb delicate negotiations," as they have been repeatedly told.
Said Mrs. F. Harold Kushnerof Danville, Va., wife of an Army medical officer shot down in 1967, to members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee:
I am tired of being told that this great country, which can send men to
Family Weekly, August S, 1970
M/Sgt. Arthur Rameril acts as substitute father, helping Scott and Brian Held with batting form in San Antonio.
. JX94.<hm been missing in action since 1968.
the moon, cannot so much as get a letter to my husband in Vietnam. For years, families have waited patiently and vainly for the Government to act, while men died in those prison camps from execution, torture, starvation, festering and untreated wounds. Words no longer suffice. Now is the time for concrete, sustained action, which only Congress can accomplish."
I he women of the League remain convinced that their Government has the strength and the know-how to devise and implement a course of action that will get their men back home. They will be satisfied with nothing less. They are also convinced that the way to get such action is to continue to keep public opinion aroused about the problem. They believe that Hanoi does pay attention to American public opinion. Hanois official attitude of prisoner-of-war questions has been one of icy refusal to discuss the issues at all.
Originally, only a few prisoners were even allowed to write to their families: six months ago, when the League was just getting under way on a national basis, only 90 men of the 341 then known to be POWs had been able to write home. In July, 1970, however, letters have been received from 312 POWs out of 456 now so listed, which encourages the women of the League to hope for still further improvement^ if we keep the heat on.
It should be realized that these League members are knowledgeable service wives and mothers. The men on the POW/MIA list are not young draftees but volunteers. Some 70 percent of them are commissioned or warrant officers; another 20 percent or so are career enlisted men of Grade E-5 (sergeant) or higher; among the remaining 10 percent there are very few privates. The majority are flying personnel of all four seiVicesAir Force, Army, Navy, Marine Corps.
I heir womenfolk, naturally, are used to service life and its uncertainties and complications. They are used to separation from their men for extended periods of time. And they are familiar with the unwritten law of the armed services: The service (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps) takes care of its own." For families whose men are classified as POW/MIA in Southeast Asia, this care has been especially considerate. The news that a man is in that status is
Our Missing Gis
and sisters are demanding action to moke Hanoi account for American prisoners of war
Family Weekly j August 2s, 1970
Author of "Rotorvo Fbrc*> ond the Kennedy Strategy" and "Victory Without War"
brought to the family by a senior officer who explains the circumstances as far as he knows them.
An officer is assigned to the family to be its Casualty Assistance Adviser. He is available around the clock to provide assistance and advice on legal questions, securing maximum available help from state and local authorities, and even to help with such household problems as repairing the family car or coaching Johnny to qualify for the Little League. If the CAA cant handle a particular problem himself, he finds someone who can.
But the Casualty Assistance Adviser cannot take away the terrible uncertainty as to when, if ever, a family will see its missing member again. If their man is classified as a POW, this means at least that service officials are reasonably sure he is alive and in the hands of the enemy. But if he is classified as MIA, it means he is not known to be deador alive.
What makes the POW situation so disheartening, so much less bearable, is the fact that the enemy stonily ignores the provisions of the Geneva Convention on the treatment of prisoners. North Vietnam is a signatory to that agreement, which requires the imnjedi-ate release of sick and wounded prisoners, impartial inspection of prisoners of war facilities by a protecting power or an agency such as the International Red Cross Committee, prompt and complete identification of prisoners of war, and the right of such prisoners to correspond freely with their families. All of this is refused to prisoners of North
Vietnam, which adds greatly to the anxiety and gnawing uncertainty.
The day-to-day needs of these families are cared for by their respective services, watched over by the Defense Department, given attention by Congress. At the Defense Department level, an energetic and capable official, Richard G. Capen, Jr., Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs, gives full-time attention to POW/MIA matters, supported by Frank G. Sieverts of the State Department and by Colonel Milton K. Kegley, USAF, as military assistant.
Wves can draw up to the full amount of the pay and allowances due tfieir husbands, regardless of the allotment he established when he went overseas, which was meant only to care for his family during a temporary alxsence of fixed duration. Many POWs have been promoted in absentia to provide their families with extra income. Wives can deposit savings in a special account established by Congress that pays 10-percent interest and are excepted from the $10,000 upper limit which the law prescribes for such deposits.
A law introduced by Rep. Bob Wilson of California and which appears assured of passage, relieves POW/ MIA families from payment of Federal income tax while in that status. They are entitled to free transportation in Government aircraft to obtain medical attention (free at service hospitals) or to visit relatives or other wives and mothers of POW/MIA personnel.
All well and good. The women appreciate these benefits. They and their chil-
Afrj. loan Abbott, wife of Major Joseph S. Abbott, Air Force pilot captured by North Vietnamese, poses wth Iter-seven children on their farm in Salem Courtty, New Jersey.
Mrs. Douglas B. Peterson of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., speaks at rally to get support for missing servicemen. Mrs. Peterson is wife of an Air Force major held prisoner.
dren are protected from privation. But their men have no protection. Those with husbands or sons who are POWs know full well the merciless character of the enemy who holds them. Those whose husbands are MIA cannot be sure whether they are wives or widows. The legal difficulties which arise {if they want, for example, to dispose of property) are the least of their anxieties.
That is why these women are not satisfied juist to sit at home and look after their families. As individuals and in small groups, hundreds of them have traveled all over the world to tell their story and to seek information. Many have tried to interview Hanoi or Viet Cong representatives in Paris, with little tangible result; others have tried to go directly to Hanoi. None has been allowed to go there, but some have been able to talk with Communist diplomats in Laos or Cambodiaagain without tangible results.
Many of them have told their stories elsewhereto officials of countries which arc repre.sented at Hanoi and those of other friendly governments. Their visits have received considerable notice in foreign news media, much of which has been highly uncomplimentary to Hanoi. For one example, Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle, Jr., wife of an Air Force lieutenant colonel who is listed as MIA, told the House Armed Services Committee what she and her three companions discovered during a visit to Cairo:
Our principal interest in going to Cairo was to learn first-hand about their
methods of handling the POW issue. No one could deny the deep hostility between the Israeli and the Arab nation.s, yet we were informed by the International Red Cross that there is no such thing as a missing man in that war. Within 24 hours, either side is informed if a man is wounded, if he is in good health, or if he is dead, and soon afterward the prisoners are exchanged. They are even humane enough to exchange the dead.
These facts, which are confirmed by Red Cross sources, have done Hanois international image no good at all.
Some of these trips have been paid for from personal funds, some have been aided by service organizations such as the Air Force Association, others have been assisted by individuals conscious of the urgent need of our POW/ MIA servicemen. Special mention should be made of H. Ross Perot of Dallas, Texas, who has spent some $2 million to help expose the plight of his missing fellow countrymen and to arouse public opinion.^
The thing to do now is to build up the pressure. Every American voter has an opportunity to help do just that. The opportunity is provided by the approach of the mid-term elections. The League of Families urges voters to insist that every candidate for election to either House of Congress pledge to work to obtain a full accounting of our missing men and an exchange of prisoners of war. After all, say these determined wives and mothers, Hanoi watches the election returns and Hanoi will get the message.
BRING THE UNIVERSAL JOY OF CHILDHOOD INTO YOUR HOMETWO MAGIVIFICEINT PORTRAITS OF CHILDHOODIn PullColor For'Ybur Home or Office
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Rarely has the universal appeal of childhood been captured so completely as in these magnificent paintings by James Ingvsersen. Whether you're father, mother, grandparent or fond godparent you're sure to see a vision of a child you love and glimpses of your own forgotten pastin these two absolutely beautiful masterpieces. Under the sensitive brush of the artist the feeling and wonder of a child's world spring marvelously to life. Rarely have we seen such a complete portrait of this world done so simply and directly. As reminders of )ovs past and as a classic decorating combination we invite you to bring this beauty into
your home or office while this special offer lasts.OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
Because portraitures of this type are so unusual, we urge you to take advantage of this offer now while our supply lasts. Each full color print is reproduced on luxurious art stock and is a full 11" x 14". Both are yours for only $1 on full money back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted with the beauty and joy they bring to your home. But hurry, order now, this offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.
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Does Telepathy Really Work?While research goes on in this mysterious field, many are talking" mind-to-mind
By HANS HOLZER
Author of "ESP and You" and "Tho Truth About Witchcraft"
Is there such a thing as telepathy? Can people talk mind-to-mind at great distances without using telephones, radio, or other intermediaries? It seems that way, according to overwhelming evidence that direct links between. minds occur frequently.
. Take the arctic explorer, Sir Hubert Wilkins, for instance. Some years ago he and psychic Harold Sherman had made a pact that they would communicate with each other over the miles. Sherman would keep a record of what he saw clair-voyantly, while the explorer would enter all his activities into his log. On returning to America, the two men compared notes. More than 80 percent of the entries matched. In one instance, Sherman had reported seeing the explorer dressed in white tie and tails, dancing in some kind of large ballroom. It made absolutely no sense to him at the time he received this telepathic image.
^3n checking Sir Huberts whereabouts on that day, however, it was found that the explorer had made an unscihed-uled landing in one of Canadas western provinces. There the governor of the province had invited the famed explorer to his inauguration, and after the ceremony, to the ball being given in honor of the occasion. But Sir Hubert had not brought suitable clothes. So the governor lent him one of his dress suits. Harold Sherman, of course, would have no way of knowing this.
Telepathy works best spontaneously and especially when ordinary communication is impossible for one reason or another. In times of danger, many a distraught mother has heard her little one crying from far away, only to rush home and find that the child had fallen or was ill and in need of immediate attention.
An Illinois woman was busy in her kitchen when she felt a sudden urge to run out and look for one of her children. The* boy was supposed to be playing in the garden. A thought flashed through her mind then that he was near a waters edge and was about to fall in. When she reached the nearby river, she found the boy clinging to the shore. Had she not obeyed her impulse, he might have drowned.
No. all telepathic communications involve danger or disaster. Some very ordinary things can be the subject of such mind-to-mind contacts. I was once at a play rehearsal where there was no telephone and no way to get to one without leaving an important session. Shortly before 5 p.m., I suddenly remembered an engagement 1 had made to meet the late John LaTouche, the lyricist, at his home. I knew I could never be there on time and wondered how I could tell him of the delay. One of the actresses at the studio had strong gifts of ESP (Extra Sensory Perception). I discussed my predicament with her. The girls name was Future Fulton, and she was from Lubbock, Texas.
Is that all? she said, and closed her eyes. Then she said, Your message has been delivered.
I smiled, but when I reached a telephone about two hours later and called LaTouche, I was in for a big surprise. I could scarcely apologize for not having let him know of my delayed arrival when the author interrupted me to say, But I got your message. My answering service said someone called at five minutes to five to say youd be delayed.
One of the reasons such communications require a real urgency, a genuine need to get through may be found in the
Family Weekly, August 23,1970
concentrated effort this requires on the part of the person trying to make a contact. Without that need, the emotional cause is absent, and apparently it makes a difference. Despite exhaustive tests in clinical laboratories, telepathy was never successfully explored in this manner. In fact, some of the strongest psychics, who have shown themselves capable of spontaneous ESP on many occasions, flop dismally when subjected to the confining conditions of the lab.
Telepathy can be developed, however, by simply allowing it to come into use whenever conditions call for it. A desire and open-minded approach for it to work are helpful, plus the ability to relax oneself emotionally and physically so that no secondary thought interferes with the primary ideas one is trying to send out.
Frequent experiments with the same two persons tend to improve the channel of communication, and if there exists personal or emotional ties between the two telepaths, so much the better. My wife and I have often had identical thoughts, or one would say aloud what the other was just formulating in his thoughts at that very moment.
If there is such a thing as a world mind, then some psychic people can certainly take part in it, and perhaps some of the creative genius in existence is due to the drawing upon of that vast reservoir of knowledge. <#
To Create a Beautiftil Smooth Neck
A beautiful face deserves a beautiful neck so you should always ensure that this area of your complexion never looks slack and tired.
An ideal way to keep your neck remaining young and lovely is to follow up your regular skin toning by smoothing in moist tropical Oil of Olay.
The precious qualities of this unique moist oil are compatible with the skins own fluids thus ensuring that the vital balance of moisture and oil, so essential for the dew fresh appearance of a flawless neck, is maintained.
By smoothing a generous film of Oil of Olay over your face and neck before retiring, your complexion benefits from this rich supplemental care and soon takes on a radiant splendor of youthful beauty.
Most druggists have supplies of this remarkable beauty oil.
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How to Avoid Awkward Moments Abroad
By GENEVIEVE ANTOINE DARIAUX
Author of "Accent on Elegance"CJo you have all the information you need to make your vacation trip to Europe a happy success?
A simple error in hotel tipping alone can do a lot to sabotage an otherwise beautiful travel experience.
Preparations for a European holiday can begin long before you land. Use those hours aloft to study both the language of the country or countries to be visited and, most important, the currency conversion. Tip to remember: American dollars arc welcome almost everywhere but have some ready foreign cash available for tipping porters and paying taxi fares before you ever reach your first hotel stop.
Another reminder: porters live on tips, so don't be afraid to ask how much they charge for a piece of luggage, fn Paris, one dollar (five francs) is generally enough for two or three medium-size pifeccs of luggage.
The Hotel is a topic about which one could fill a book. If you do nothing else in a European hotel, get to know the concierfie. or translated, the superintendent of service." Whatever you call him, he knows everything about protocol, shopping, restaurants, reservations, tours, medical care, and any other pertinent subject. Tipping a concierege is based upon how much you require of him.
\A^at hour to have dinner in a foreign country confuses a lot of travelers. Naturally, it is best to eat when you are hungryor are accustomed to dining. But if you arrive dressed for the evening meal and find an empty dining room, dont insist on being served at once. You may have to take a short walk or go to the bar for refreshments until the dining room opens. Smart travelers check with the hotel clerk or the concierge to find out what time meals are served.
Cocktail invitations in France, for example, are usually extended for 7 p.m., but no-IxKly is expected before 7:30. In London, Paris, and Rome, lunch is served around 1 p.m.-, and the evening meal 'between 8 and 8:30. But in Madrid, lunch is served in most
cafs and hotels approximately at 2:30 p.m., and the dinner hour is about 10:30.
Choice of foods is a matter of personal taste. But a guidebook is advisable since restaurants arc rated, and a brief description of the selections and prices is given.
There are a lot of American-style cafeterias tfnd quick-scrve sandwich shops popping up these days in Europe. But a lot of fun can be had by sampling the local dishes and wines. Also, try ordering in the native language. It can be a memorable experience. Its generally considered an insult to most Europeans if you expect them to speak English.
LJnless you are being introduced to members of Britain's royal family or having an audience with the Pope, act as naturally as possible when meeting new people abroad. There probably are some very different customs in different countries governing social etiquette, but foreigners are not expected to know all the little social pleasantries. And nothing goes over as well as a sincere and polite personregardless of nationality.
Wearing the proper attire is a concern for most people when traveling. In the large cities, generally more formal than the provincial areas, one should be prepared to dress more formally. Certainly, jackets and ties are requested for men in most dining rooms, and ladies will feel comfortable in stoles or evening sweaters and gloves.
Slacks, for ladies, are usually frowned upon, unless they are of the very stylish pants-suit" variety. It is always best to check with the maitre dhotel before wearing anything sporty" to dinner.
The secret of being welcome in any part of the world and making a favorable impression is to take a sincere interest in the country and the people you are visiting. Even the few mishaps which are hound to happen on any trip, can be borne with a smile. Sometimes these turn out to be your favorite stories to tell friends when you return home. With just ^ little planning for a trip to Europe, you can have a bon voyage and memories to last a lifetime. #
10
Family Weekly, August 23,1970
Sensational
MELT BELT
ata
sensational new low price
only $995
Must take 1, or 3 inches off your waist he very
irst week or you pay
nothing!
Buckle belt snugly around waist. Inflate. Follow exercises for a few minutes.
We wouldn't dare make a guarantee this strong if we werent absolutely certain the amazing MELT BELT really works for most anybody. Its principle has already been tried, proven and enthusiastically endorsed by men and women of all ages. They report spectacular results: 1 inch off often after the very first 20-minute session! Waist size comes down 2, even 3 inches after only one week! Waist and hip measurements can come down an astounding 5 inches the first month!
All you need is an idle 15 or 20 minutes morning or night when you're watching TV, reading, or waiting for the tub to fill. There are no strenuous exercises, boring diets, or lugging around heavy weights. There are no weird-looking electrical hook-ups with their painful muscle contractions.
How In The World Does It Work?
Just strap the clear plastic, hollow belt around your waist next to your body. Inflate'it with the tube provided. Youll instantly feel a snug, tight warmth pressing against the muscles of your waist, abdomen and back. Then, as you perform the few simple body movements in the chart we send with it, youll feel your muscles working against the belt. Body-building experts know that just a few daily minutes of such isometric-like contractions is all your muscles really need. Any more is wasted.
It Keeps Working While You Relax!
After a few minutes, simply relax. Sit in a chair. Read or watch
TV for about 15 minutes while the amazing MELT BELT keeps
right on working. By the end of the first week, 1, 2, or 3 flabby inches will have peeled off your waist. The muscles of your bodys "natural girdle will have tightened up to make you feel slimmer and trimmerfaster than you would have ever thought possible. After the end of the first week, slip into a pair of slacks or a skirtthat was uncomfortably tight before. Youll stand taller, look years younger. And you must be amazed at the startling difference, or take us up on our guarantee and return the BELT within 7 days for an instant, no-
questions-asked refund of your entire purchase price.
ORDER NOW A SAVE $6.
Make no mistake. The MELT BELT is NOT a high-priced electrical gadget. It is NOT one of
those belts loaded with birdshot you must wear under your clothing all day ofg-.
exactly the same principle as the belts for which thousands have already gladly paid $9.95. But.
if you order right away you save a big $6.
#421MELT BELT...Only $3.95 plus35^ postage and handling. One size Ills everyone! Complete with exercise instructions, calorie and diet Information.
OOOOOO CREATIONS, INC.
$6 SAVINGS COUPON
Keep belt on and relax tor 15 to 20 minutes more.
AMTECH CREATIONS, INC. DEPT. FV^ 23,108 New South Road, Hlcksville, N.Y. 11802
Pleas rush.
-MELT BELT(S) @ only $3.95 plus 35<^ each for postage and handling
ricas rusn_MtLI DCLI(O) oniy -'-rv ----- .
I understand that I must be completely satisfied or I may return the BELT(S) within 7 days for an instant refund of the entire purchase price.
Check or Money order enclosed $----------
Charge to my credit card Agct; No----------
Diners Club American Express
N Y Residents please add safes tax.
Master Charge
name (Please Print) ADDRESS CITY
UTY ......................................................................................STATE ZIP j
Barbers talk a lot-except when they find an electric shaver that outshaves a hand-honed straight razor.
Then they keep it to themselves. Until now!
A barber gets $1.50 plus tip for a shave with his electric razor. For years hes kept the brand name hidden with adhesive tape.
Can you rightly blame him? For this professional instrument outshaves his hand-hone straight razor! You wont find it in stores. Its been a secret weapon of master barbers for years. It delivers a barber-close shave that lasts all day long. It does it faster and with less chance of irritation than a straight razor. Thats why barbers use it 6n the toughest beards and the most sensitive skin.
Now the secret is out. A blabber-mouthed barber talked. We have it. The Oster Professional Electric Shaver.
Contoored Head
Like a Barbers Fingers
The design is a barbers dream. Technically, the shaving head design is called a double arch contour, because it sets up whiskers just like a barber does with his fingers. It means you get every whisker at one pass as clean as if you had drawn a hand-honed, surgically sharp, straight razor over your face.
. 4,000 Comb Traps
152 Surgical Steel Edges
Four thousand comb-like perforations trap each whisker right at the skin line. Powerful 120-volt, 60-cycle motor drives the 152 surgical-sharp cutting edges to make the toughest beard disappear magicallywithout the slightest irritation to even the most sensitive skin.
So Powerful, Whiskers Turn to Dust!
Open an ordinary electric shaver and youll find bits and pieces of whisker. Thats because these run-of-the-mill shavers hack and chop your beard. But the Oster Professional Electric Shaver operates at nearly twice the speed on ordinary household AC current and actually pulverizes whiskers into fine microscopic dust.
Separate Trimmer Other Great Features
No expense was spared to make the Oster Professional Shaver to rigid, master-barber specifications. Motor-driven trimpttr operates independently to trim moustaches and sideburns straight and neat for todays new
C09P.
styled" ltx)k. The high-impact plastic housing is sculpted to fit your hand effortlessly. Removable stainless steel head rinses clean under running water. On-off switch, plus separate switch to operate trimmer. The specially counterbalanced drive gives you a smooth, vibration-free shave, and won't cause radio or TV interference.
It all adds up to an amazing shaving experience. An electric shavt: that makes your face come cleaner than a hand-honed surgical steel barber's straight razorand q^;^ lot less time.
Expecting a hefty price tag? Forget it! The Oster Professional Shaver was designed for barbers who dont go for expensive, nn* needed trills. The price is only $22.98, complete with carrying casecontaining separate cord storage, cleaning brush and head cover.
10 n\\ FRFE TRI.4L!
Treat your face to the Oster Professional Shaver for 10 days10 days of the smoothest, fastest, closest, most irritation-free shaving you've ever enjoyed.. either hladc or electric? Then, if not completely satis-, fied, return it for a full refund.
r MAIL NO-RISK COUPON NOW!|
31 Hanse Ave.. Depi L-427. Freeport. N.Y. 11520
II
Show me! Id like to treat my face to the Oster I Professional Electric Shavers barber-close * I shaves! If it doesnt deliver smoother, faster, I * closer, more irriiation-free shaves than I've I lever enjoyed. Mtunderstand that I can return , I my shaver in 10 days for full refund or can-! cellation of charges. ($22.98 plus SI.CX) post-I age and handling total: $23.98.) N. Y.
I residents add sales tax.
I Enclosed is p check money order I Charge my Diners Club BankAmericard I Master Charge
I *
I Account No.--_____ _
j Signature------------------------- _
|Name_
I I
(Please Print)
Address.
City.
Zip.
I State------ - -------,.--j
31 Harree Ave., Dept L-427. Freeport, N.Y. 11520
Paris-hmleome!
Yfiiive saved a long time for your big vacation and, even at excursion" rates. that's no easy job. Now you don't want to miss even a day of excitement. Especially not because of your monthly period.
Internally worn Tampax tampons arc ideal for traveling. So small . . . they tuck away in your luggage. So convenient . . . theyre easy to insert and just as easy to dispose of. So discreet ... no odor, and nothing can show. So comfortable ... never any chafing (*r irritation. You cant even feel youre wearing them once theyre properly in place.
If you forget to pack Tamp.ax tampons, dont worry. You'll find them most anywhere you go. Ihey're the worlds most widely used tampons. Available in 118 countries.
olvcvorco * oocTo* tow UtCO WtitMNl or WOMfM TAMPONS ARC MAOC ON4-V V TAMRAX INCORRORATCO. RAUMCR. MA*.
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Fpesh Fpuit Pies and
TJiPtsMELANIE DE PROFT
Food Editor
The luscious fruits of summer, blended with ingredients to point up their characteristic flavors, are encased in rich pastry or crumb crust for these pies of distinction.Cherry V Peach Ginger Pie
2 cups ginger .snap crumbs (about 34 cookies)
Vi cup butter or margarine, melted
1 jar (8 oz.) red maraschino
cherries, drained and halved Maraschino cherry syrup from an 8-oz. jar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons light brown sugar,
sieved
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 lbs, ripe peaches, pared and
sliced (about 6 cups)
1. Blend the crumbs and butter or margarine thoroughly'in bowl. Turn mixture into a 9-in. pie pan (or six 5-in. tart pans) and press crumbs firmly into an even layer over bottom and up sides of pan, building rim up slightly. Bake at 375 F. about 8 min. Set on a wire rack to cool. Chill thoroughly.
2. Add enough water to the cherry syrup to make Vi cup. Blend cornstarch and brown sugar in a saucepan; adding gradually stir in the cherry syrup until smooth. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 2 min. Remove from heat and turn into a large bowl. Stir in lemon juice, then cherries. Add peaches gradually, mixing well. Turn into the crumb crust and chill.
3. Using a pastry bag with a star decorating tube, pipe whipped dessert topping or thawed frozen whipped dessert topping around edge of pie or tarts (see phot)r One 9-in. pieNectarine Cheese Pie
1 unbaked 9-in. pastry shell,
with high edge (prepared from a pie crust mix)
3 cups diced nectarines
2 teaspoons finely shredded
lime peel Vt cup sugar 2 tablespoons floor 2 pkgs. (3 oz. each) cream cheese Yi cup sugar Yi teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lime juice
3 egg yolks, fork beaten Y2 cup light cream
3 egg whites
1. Combine in a saucepan the diced nectarines, 1 teaspoon of the finely
12 Fatkily Weekly, August 2S, 1970
Sliced, juicy, ripe peaches glazed in a maraschino cherry sauce are chilled in a crumb crust of ginger snaps for a peach pie, which is sure to please your family or guests.
shredded lime peel, and a blend of the VS cup sugar and 1 tablespoon of the flour. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer 10 min.. stirring frequently. Remove from heat; set aside.
2. Meanwhile, beat cream cheese with a blend of the remaining 1 tablespoon flour, the 14 cup sugar, and salt. Mix in the remaining 1 teaspoon lime peel and juice, then a blend of egg yolks and cream. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed, and gently fold into cheese mixture.
3. Turn the nectarine mixture into bottom of the pastry shell; pour the cheese mixture over. Set on bottom oven rack and bake at 375F. about 40 min., or until top is evenly browned. Remove to a wire rack and cool completely.
One 9-in. pieMango Tarts
6 unbaked tart shells (prepared from a pie crust mix)
Y* cup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons firmly packed dark brown sugar Few grains salt Yi cup butter or margarine 2 cups sliced pared ripe mangos
1 teaspoon finely shredded
lime pee!
2 teaspoons lime juice Yi cup sugar
Ys teaspoon salt
5 teaspoons quick-cooking tapioca
1. Blend flour, brown sugar, and salt together in a bowl; cut in butter or margarine with a pastry blender until the particles formed are the size of small peas. Chill.
2. Sprinkle mango slices with lime peel and juice. Gently toss with a blend of the remaining ingredients.
3. Set tart shells on a cookie sheet, and
bake 5 min. at 450F. Remove from oven and turn mango mixtur into pastry, heaping slightly at center. Sprinkle chilled crumb mixture evenly over the top of fruit.
4. Bake at 450F. 10 min.; reduce heat to 350!^. and bake 10 min. longer, or until crumb topping is golden brown and fruit is tender. Remove from cookie sheet and set on a wire rack to cool. Serve warm. Six SYz-in. tarts
Note: For one 8-in. pie, double ingredients for the filling, and increase final baking time an additional 5 to 10 min.Fresh Blueberry Pie
Pastry for a 2-crust 8-in. pie (prepared from a pie crust mix) 4 cups fresh blueberries 2 teaspoons finely shredded lemon peel 4 teaspoons lemon juice Yi cup sugar Yi cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Yi teaspoon ground nutmeg Yi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1. Line an 8-in. pie pan with one half of the pastry; set aside with remainder of pastry.
2. Gently toss berries in a bowl with lemon peel and juice, then with a blend of sugar, flour, spices, and salt.
3. Turn into the unbaked pastry shell, heaping slightly at center, dot with butter or margarine. Complete as for a 2-crust pie, following package directions.
4. Bake at 450 F. 10 min.; turn oven control to 350F. and bake 30 to 35 min., or until crust is lightly browned. Set on a wire rack to cool.
One 8-in. pie
Over 1M0M0 Women Have Joined The World of Beauty Club In The Last Year Alone
iiiake-ii|)
styles ehaii<r(, too
\ow try all the latest cosmetics from famous companies and get
a lavish ^ 0.00* Beauty Kit for only^l
Styles in make-up change just like styles in clothesonly faster!
The mad scientists keep inventing new things to make you prettier. You keep thinking up new ways to use them. Its groovy, but...
How Do You Stay Mod \*ithoul Going Mad?
How do you keep up with all the new products and new ways to use themwithout spending half your time haunting cosmetics counters (and half your budget trying all the exciting new things)?
Heres a dazzlingly simple suggestion. Just mail the coupon below, and join the World of Beauty. Youll never give in to a smarter impulse. Because this coupon entitles you to:
A lavish new Beauty Kit, of famous-name cosmetics worth at least SIO.OO but yours for only $1,00!
The opportunity to go on getting similar kits of prestige cosmetics and beauty products, automatically, about once every two months, for as long as you wantfor about half what youd expect to pay.
^ hal Kind <d'Gosnielics?
Kach of these fabulous Beauty Kits will be crammed with the latest cosmetics from the ^Based on manufacturers suggested retail prices.
with coupon below .
finest companies. Youll receive goodies for your face, your hair, your eyes, your skin. Youll revel in new lipstick, eye make-ups, moisture lotions, bath oils, facial soaps, hair conditioners, blushers, night creams, bubble bathdozens of mad, mod things to try.
Each kit will Ite worth at least $10.00, and most times values will run much higher. Yet > ou only pay $4.98 y>er kit plus shipping and handling for those you choose to keep. And youre always welcome to send back for full credit any kit that doesnt please you. So you womtbe s{>ending^fortune. AnAyouY never risking a penny.
Vi hat It You Change Your Mind?
A womans privilege! Your World of Beauty membership is good for as long as you want it. But youre free to cancel any time you want with no questions, no quandary. Theres no obligation on your part, ever. And your $10.00 value kit for $1.00 is yours to keep, regardless.
So?
So mail the coupon. Join the beauty happening of the yearfor less than the price of a new lipstick. Get a / whole $10.00 bundle of famous-^S^^' name cosmetics for $1.00. Do it today!
T
^ rEE BeXvTY gIIemT Beautifully illua-
trated Beauty Guide Magazinesent with each Beauty Kil.^ep-I by-step guidance in beauty basics. All the latest trends and how I to adapt them for the beauty that is individually yours._
r
I I I I I I I I
i
I I I I I I I I I
I
L
ANbpld f Scauty GIu^ocpt. en
623 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60605 Please enroll me as a trial member and send me the current Beauty Kit for which 1 might expect to pay $10 or even more-plus your Beauty Guide Magazineall for only $1. 1 understand that 1 will be entitled to receive a new Beauty Kit on approval approximately every two monthsand to keep it for the special members price of only $4.98, plus shipping and handling (and .sales tax, where applicable, but that I may cancel at any time with no obligation. Offer good in U.S.A. only. r~l $1.00 enclosed. 1 save 98<i [J Bill me later for $1 plus shipping and handbng. shipping and handling.
To hflp 'ou scr^e m> nee<ls perMinally, I am eht-eking:
My Age Croup My Hair Croup My Skin Tone My Skin Type
16-19
20-25
26-39
40 or over
Mrs.
Miss
Blonde
Brunette
Redhead
Silver
Black
Light
Medium . Dark.........
Dry
Oily
Normal
3705
Address. City.
(please print)
JjTATE.
.Zip.
Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices. 1
MIN -WOMf N - COUPLES
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AFPROVCD FOR VmRANS AND IRSERVICC rCRSONNEL UNDER NEW I RIU
(UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, DopLFWI I 1M1 N.W. 7 Stroot. MtaiM. Fla. S312S j
I Please Print I Name_
Age.
I Address_
I City-
^ Zip,._Pfione_- p
.State.
^W^e ma aaae
Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache
NamrinK backache, headache and muscular achea and pains may come with over'.exertlon, emotional upsets, or ev. eryday stress and strain. If this nao-KinK backache, with restless, sleepless niirhts, is wcarinir you out, makinu you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doan's Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Det Doan's Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used aucreasfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the aame welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doan's large sise.
PtIOTO CREDITS
Cover: Phoebe Donn.
Page 7i bIPS; CBS-Pages 6, 7: U. S. Air Force.
ENGINE^RITE
Cleans greasy, dirty engines by turnir^ grease into soap which washes away quickly ... leaves engineis bright ana clea
At Hardwar* and
Auto Supply Storas _
CUM lAgOCATMIIt. ia2*m.un> U , (ixcate. HI 0*M
Do This If
FALSE TEETH
Feel Loose, insecure
Don't be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH* Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. FA8TEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH Is not acid. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get eaay-to-use FASTEETIH at all drug counters.
COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME
We successfully find partners for matrimonv and compatible friendships. ALL AGES - ENTIRE U S.A Absolutely confidential (give age). Write lor free brochure and questionnaire Our gigantic Tamily welcomes you.
COMPUTER MATE
Dept. 131 1 East 42 St. New York. N Y. 10017
Formula for relief of Bronchial Congestion, Bronchial Asthma.
Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Mucus
Helps clear air passages, restore free breathing, relieve distress...coughing and wheezing.
This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAID. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm.clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y.. N.Y. 10016.
A Maty QuMtion
When I fry eight chops for the family. Two each for sister and brother.
They leave them cooling on the plate With Im not hungry. Mother.
\
But when I plan on one apiece To cut the cost of meat,
Their shrieks and wails are pitiful
Is that all there is to eat?
Jean Joalin
QUIPS AND QUOTES
Poise is the ability to keep smiling after your boss beats you out of the last parking space, then docks you for being late.
Sheila Daye
On a jet flight recently, a middle-aged passenger was about to light a cigar, when the stewardess rushed over and cautioned that cigar smoking was not allowed on the companys planes. However, she explained, an exception can be made provided permission is given by his fellow passengers. Turning to the lady next to the man, the stewardess asked: Do you object, maam?"
1 absolutely abhor cigars," came the curt reply.
The stewardess then suggested; "Maybe those young fellas up front dont mind cigars.
As the older man got up to leave, the lady turned to the stewardess and said: Ive been married to that man for 30 years . . . and I still cant get used to his awful cigars.
Dan Bennett
Library: tome home.
-Frank Tyger
Two elderly women were chatting on a bench in the park. Said one, .Are you doing any baby-sitting these days?
Yes, and I like my position very much. What do you get?
A dollar an hour, lunch, bus fare, and spanking privileges.
Dorothea Kent
Every day for a week my seven-year-old son came home from school sporting minor cuts and bruises. Despite my persistent questioning, he refused to tell me with whom he had been fighting. One day he arrived home with a beautiful shiner.
Look, son, I said. "Did you hit this bully back?
"No, sif, he sobbed, you told me never to get into fights.
Well, enough is enough. The next time this kid hits you, you have my permission to belt him.
Next day, my son came home without a single new mark. I did what you told me. Dad, he said, and her parents are coming over to see you. Robert Miller
You Neednt Thank Me
Perhaps I shouldnt mention it.
But surely yon wont mind;
That dress is not your style, my , dear;
I mean but to be kind.
Its snug across your shoulder blades And lumpy in the back;
I noticed when you sat awhile.
It seemed inclined to sack.
It makes you look a trifle plump;
It must be the design.
And, dear, its not original;
In fact, its just like mine.
Peggy McGettigan
14
Family Weekly, August 23,1970
. vyhn p anned toretire before fiftythis is the business that made it oossible
this is the business that made it possible
a true story by John B. HoikeyStarting with borrowed money, in just eight years 1 gained financial security, sold out at a profit and retiree._
Not until I was forty did I make up my mind that I was going to retire before ten years had passed. I knew I couldnt do it on a salary, no matter how good. I knew I couldnt do it working for others. It was perfectly obvious to me that I had to start a business of my own. But that posed a problem. What kind of business? Most of my money was tied up. Temporarily I was broke. But, when I found the business I wanted I was able to start it on a little over a thousand dollars of borrowed money.
To pyramid this investment into retirement in less than ten years seems like maic, but in my opinion any man in good health who has the same ambition and drive that motivated me, could achieve such a goal. Let me give you a little history.
I finished high school at the age of 18 and got a job as a shipping clerk. My next job was butchering at a plant that processed boneless beef. Couldnt see much future there. Next, I got a job as a Greyhound Bus Driver. The money was good. The work was pleasant, but I couldnt see it as leading to retirement. Finally I took the plunge and went into business for myself.
"I managed to raise enough money with my savings to invest in a combination motel, restaurant, grocery, and service station. It didnt take long to get my eyes opened. In order to keep that business going my wife and I worked from dawn to dusk, 20 hours a day, seven days a week. Putting in all those hours didnt match my idea of independence and it gave me no time for my favorite sportgolf! Finally we both agreed that I should look for something el^.
I found it. Not right away. I investigated a lot of businesses offered as franchises. I felt that I wanted the guidance of an experienced company wanted to have the benefit of the plans that had brought success to others, plus the benefit of running my own business under an established name that had national recognition.
Most of the franchises offered were too costly for me. Temporarily all my capital was frozen in the motel. But I found that the Duraclean franchise
offered me exactly what I had been looking for.
I could start for a small amount a little over a thousand dollarsand that amount I could borrow. I could work it as a one-man business while getting a start. No salaries to pay. I could operate from my home. No ofBce or shop rent or other overhead. For transportation I could use the trunk of my fomily car. (I bought the truck latfer, out of profits.) But, best of all, there was no ceiling on my eainings. I could build a business as big as my ambition and energy dictated. I could put on as many men as I needed to cover any volume. I could make a profit on every man working for me. And, I could build this little by little, or as fast as I wished.
So, I started. I took the wonderful training furnished by the company. When I was ready I followed the simple plan outlined in the training.,During the first period I did all the service work myself. By doing it myself, I could make much more per hour than I had ever made on a salary. Later, I would hire men, train them, pay them well, and still make an hourly profit on their time that made my idea of retirement possible I had join^ the country club and now I could play golf whenever I wished. ^
What is this wonderful business? Its Duraclean. And, what is Duraclean? Its an improved, space-age process for cleaning upholstered furniture, rugs, and tacked down carpets. It not only cleans *' but it enlivens and sparkles-up the colors.
It does not wear down the fiber or drive part of the dirt into the base of the rug as machine scrubbing of carpeting does. Instead it lifts out the dirt by means of an absorbent dry foam.
Furniture dealers and department stores refer their customers to the Duraclean Specialist. Insurance men say Duraclean can save them money on fire claims. Hotels, motels, specialty shops and big stores make annual contracts for keeping their carpets and furmture
fresh and clean. One Duraclean Specialist recently signed a contract for over $40,000 a year for just one hotel.
Well, thats the business I was able to start for a little over a thousand dollars. Thats the business I built up over a period of eight years. And, thats the business I sold out at a substantial profit before I was fifty.
Would you like to taste the freedom and independence enjoyed by Mr. Haikey? You can. Let us send you the facts. Mail the coupon, and youll receive all the details, absolutely without obligation. No salesman will ever call on you. When you receive our illustrated booklet, youll learn how we show you STEP BY STEP how to get customers; and how to have your customers get you more customers from their recommendations.
With no obligation, well mail you a 24-page brochure explaining the business. Then you, and you alone, in the privacy of your home, can decide. Dont delay. Get the facts before your location is taken by someone else. Mail the coupon, now.
DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL0-9B8 Duraclean BIdg., Deerfield, III. 60015^
Dmclean
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send
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I WITHOUT OBLIGATION mail letter and 24-page illus-I tratad booklet explaining how I can increase my income
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I
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This newest all transistor INTERCOM is so sensitive it picks up sound as far away as 8 feet, reproduces it loud and clear. Talk back without stopping your work.
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plishment has dynamic 2'/< speakers enclosed in 3' x 4 handsome pearl grey plastic cabinets. Hang them on the wall
Rush me #5612 Inter-com Sets
(<i S9 98 plus 95< postage. I understand if not completely satisfied, I may return item within 10 days for a complete refund. Enclosed check or M.O. for $___.
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or stand them anywhere in tiny space.
SAVE MONEY t^o costly rentals, leases or payments. Operates on an ordinary little 9 v. battery that lasts up to 5 months in normal use. Place the speakers anywhere from 6
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28
40
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140
134
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35
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1)t
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By JOHN E. GfflSON
XAi^tching children and animals playing together is a charming sight. Most youngsters want a pet sometime during childhood, and the relationship between animal and child can be the most idyllic imaginable.
But theres more involved than just the obvious fun and affection. This true-or-false quiz, based on psychological studies, will test your knowledge of some often*overlooked facts about pets.
. 1, A childs pet can sometimes do more than a human being to fulfill the childs emotional needs.
2. A child should be at least two years old before he is given a pet.
3. Every child should have a pet.
4. In choosing an animal for a child, you dont need to worry about picking one the child will be afraid of because few children have fears about animals.
5. There are some pets that dont like to be near children.
6. You shouldnt give a dog to a disturbed child.
7. Special care should be taken in choosing a pet for a child who has a tendency to allergies.
8/ A childs pet dog tends lo develop personality traits similar to those of its master.
9. Pets can become so attached to a child that they become physically ill when their owner does.
10. Some common pets are dangerous for children.
ANSWERS
1, True. According to clinical psychologist Dr. Boris Levinson, for example: In many ways the relationship between a child and a dog can be more salutary than one between two human beings. A faithful dog can satisfy a child's deep psychological needs, including the need for a feeling of complete trust, loyalty, love, and affection.
2. False. A child can be given a pet when hes two months oldif the pet is a suitable
one, such as a goldfish or turtle in a protected howl, or a bright-colored bird in an attractive cage.
3. False. Some children have aggressive instincts that find expression in mistreatment of pets. Or they may be insensitive to the pets feelings and innocently injure or hurt the animal without realizing it. In such cases, a toy animal of the childs choice may be substituted.
4. False. A childs possible fear of certain animals should he taken into account before choosing a pet for him. In a psychological study evaluating the fears of more than 100 children, 80 percent were found to be afraid of some sort of animal.
5. True. If you acquire a pet which has previously suffered mistreatment by other children, it may have come to associate children with abuse, and regard youngsters as potential enemies.
6. False. Dr. Levinson finds that a dog can be of inestimable therapeutic value in the case of a disturbed childunless an acute fear of dogs is present. The dog may be able
, to reach a withdrawn child in many ways impossible for another human.
7. True. Such a child may be allergic to the hair of certain aqimals. If this is so, there arc many other creatures that make excellent pets such as fish, turtles, or parakeets.
8. True. Psychiatric studies of child-pet relationships sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health show this to be very definitely the case. The dog seems to sense its masters various moods and feelings, and gradually forms similar attitude patterns.
9. True. Dr. Ross V. Speck, who has made a study of the role of the pet in family life, finds that it is "not at all uncommon for a pet to become ill when a significant member of the family becomes ill.
10. True. The disposition of dogs, cats, and other animals varies greatly as in the case of human beings, ninning the gamut from high-strung to placid; from high-spirited to unpredictable. Since a child may often be alone with his pet, it is important that a new pets behavior be observed for the first few days.
u
Family Weekly, August 2S, 1970
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Family Weekly Needlecraft, Dept. 3842, 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054
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BY SUSAN PAINE
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Dept. Z31; Elgin, Illinois 60120
Q Send me items Ive indicated below plus Free Catalog.
Item
Article No.
Color No.
Quan.
Price Each
Postage Each |
Afghan
HT06 36159
10.99
1
85c 1
Needles
NT27 01811
No Choice
1.79
12c 1
Hook
NT27 01746
No Choice
.49
6c
1
1
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^Are you ready to take on the Western stories of Zane Grey?
These famous novels are written for tough-minded readers about some of the roughest characters who ever roamed the frontier: broken-nosed, bullet-scarred men who had to ride hard and shoot fast in order to survive.
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Because we print in quantity and cut out the middleman, we can still offer our subscribers these distinctive, cloth-bound books for only ^3.39 each plus shipping.
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Send no money. Just mail coupon to get The Call of the Canyon, Wildfire, and The Hash Knife Outfit by THax Grey. All three for the introductory price of only ^1.
Walter J. Black, Inc., Flower Hill, Roslyn, N.Y. 11576
Plea nd me The Call of the Canyon, Wildfire, and The Hash Knife Outfit.
If I don't want to keep these introductory volumes, Ill return them within a week and owe nothing. Otherwise, Ill pay just 1 for all three, plus shipping
Also reserve for me additional beautifully-bound volumes in the Zane Grey Library, which I will be entitled to receive as they come from the presses.
Ill get advaiKe descriptioru of all future volumes. I may reject any books before or after I receive them. For those I do keep, I pay just ^3.39 each plus shipping. And 1 may cancel my reservation any time. (Books shipped in U.S.A. only.)
Print Name
O-KL
AddrcM
Gty
State
ZipZane Grey LibraryWALTER J. BLACK, INC FLOWER HILL, ROSLYN, N.Y. 11576
28A
WORLDS Youf Comic F^voFifes-Plessshf R^oding fot ihe EnHte FomilgGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N, C.WP in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, AUGUST 23,1970
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
MITCM-
MIKERS
FRIEND.
WCvV WHAT CX) VOU DO?
LECTURE HER ON "CRIME DOESN'T PAY? FORCE HER OUT OF THE CAR? @ SIGNAL.
A COPAND HAVE HER arrested? STOP AND CALL YOUR LAWYER? .>3^ -what would VOU DO?
IILBr THE PLOT AGAINST Gf80Oyy,THE ROOKIE CORMARKS TIME, LET US RENEW TIES WITH TWO OLD FRIENDS.
STOLE OUR BABY GIRL AND,WITH ^ NARY A WORD OF CONSENT FRO^^ US? THAT SKUNK NEEDS A DOSE OF HOT LEAD, AND HELL GIT IT.
BABY
GIRL?
C WHAT WAS THAT?)
THEY LEFT THROUGH THAT /V\ARSH, ^ THEYLL COME BACK THROUGH THAT MARSH?
THEYLL BE BROKE, DESTITUTE DEADBEATS! BEGGARS IN RAGS.
BABY GIRL! ha? SPARKLE IS TWENTY-THREE YEARS OLD. *
I YOU BEEN EXPECTING THEM TO\ COME CRAWLING BACK TO YOU ON] THEIR KNEES FOR A YEAR
iMilCKEY
The Phantom
By Lee Falk e, Sy Barry
lo.
till fsrc/.
Look! A Y Qolly niiqht perfectly ) the place be gorgeous \ anything as golf course^fancy as this?
4- ffi
3E j
Ves, sir, we've been
expecting you. Mr. Joe
had me gas up his
golf cart so you i , could play ^reat.
Vou should'a taken that other road, Mister The one to Wildcat. (Oh?
He says to go back to Route 64 and take right turn, Hope.
Dve
um
The only thing t Gh, that's is, we have the I no problem, kids to think I Mr. Wallet
Wi
about.
They can be taking nice dip in the pool, housekeeper and I will watch them.
if'
t* k
wow/ SUlfgS FROM TIMBUKTU FOR $1-59
AT WOMB you TAK 'M OUT OF TH S6AL&I7 WRAPPING-
/huMji tS
&IUV CAMP3L.I,,
BOX 271, MOUMTAiM wew, ARK.
tug IReClR SAVe A TABLESPOOMFUL-BUT A TABlESPOOM WOiJT FIT inro TWE OPENINO ON 1WE BOX OF 'NORERieMTS
PRETTY CHUMMY All OF A
>OU 5AY >O ARE Of THE CHEYENNE NATION, WARf30W. THEREFORE, YOU ARE MY BfROTHER^ EVEN IF YOU WEAR THE UNIFORM OF OUR PEOPLtS' ENEMIES.
I PO HOT TRUST THE WHITE Pk?5, ANY OF THEM, ^UT 1 MUST SPEAK TO SOMEONE. YOU KNOW WHAT OQESON AMONG THEM. WHY P)P THE
^OULPYOU RELIEVE ^ THAT I COULPH'T j CARE LESS?
FORGET THE gRaTHER" 51T, FELLA. TO ME YOU'RE THE COWARP WHO PROVE A SPEAR INTO .
NOPLE REP WARRIOR- NUTS JUPI7 YOU'RE A ^ CREPITTO NO RACE, INPIAN, HUMAN, OR YOU
NAME IT/.,. I'M JUST WASTING MY TIME
V R f05]-R
OurSloriJ: aleta is never so happy as
WHEN SHE SITS CHJIETLY AMID THE DIN OF HER ROBUST FAMILY. THERE IS MUCH LOVE THERE, EVEN THOUGH IT DOES SOUND LIKE A RIOT. EVERYONE, SHE DECIDES-, SHOULD BE HAPPILY MARRIED. DALE AND MATILDA, FOR INSTANCE.
FIRST SHE MUST CURE. DALE OF HIS INFATUATION FOR HER. SO SHE DEMANDS NUMEROUS SERVICES, MENIAL TASKS THAT MAKE IT PLAIN THAT SHE IS A QUEEN HE BUT A WARRIOR NOT YET KNIGHTED.
HE LEAVES HIS ADORED LADY, FEELING VERY SMALL, BUT IN THE COMPANY OF MATILDA HIS CONFIDENCE IS RESTORED. HER EVERY 01 ANCE TELLS HIM HE IS THE AA05T WONDERFUL HERO IN THE WORLD.
HE BROUGHT HER TO CAMELOT, THEREFORE HE FEELS RESPONSIBLE FOR HER SAFETY. ONE 50 PRETTY, TRUSTING AND INNOCENT IS SURE TO BE A TARGET FOR PAYFUL YOUNG MEN. AND IS!
AND PALE, WHO HAS BEEN 50 CALM IN THE FACE OF DANGER, FLIES INTO A RAGE AT THIS TRIFLE, AND THE AFFAIR WOULD END IN A DUEL BUT FOR SIR GAWAIN. "/A YOU STOP YOUNG MEN FROM KISSING PRETTY GIRLS, YOU WILL UPSET THE WHOLE HUMAN RACE, * HE SCOLDS.
"ON, PAii, I AM 50 SORRY. TVER SINCE WE MET 1 have been A NUISANCE. YOU RE5T0REP<IQ me my CASTLE AND LANDS, BUT 1 HAVEQIVEN YOU NOTHING BUT TROUBLE.''
*1 WILL LEAVE CAMELOT AT DAWN. THE KING WILL GIVE ME A GUARD, NEVER
MORE WILL 1.......' SHE NEVER FINISHES
THE .SENTENCE, BUT IT DOESN'T MATTER. IT WAS UNIMPORTANT.
1750
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*0H. WASN'T LT ROMANTIC, ' SAYS ALETA WITH A SMUG GRIN.
* ABOUT AS ROMANTIC AS A HUNGRY PfKE SWALLOWING HOOK, LINE AND SINKER!" ANSWERS VAL.
NEXT WEEK-TKe Rcadg-madf Knight
JiJT SANDY ISNT '^CLOSE TO HER"'-"HE LIES WHERE HE WAS FELLED BY THE ROCK'WIELDING BOLL WEASEL'"
MY '^DADDYS" A RICH MAN,.YOU KNOW/ THAT. WELL, I GUARANTEE HELL GIVE YA ANYTHING YA W/ANT IF YOULL ONLY LET ME FIND OUT 'BOUT SANDY'
RICHER 'N
croesus7tha*$ A ACJ? ONY ITS NOT A DOG WERE AIMIN!'SELL HIM"
WED BETTER ALERT J AS YOU DIRECT, THE AUTHORITIES, SAHIB! PUNJAB^
IT'S Hl PRECIOUS ANNIE'" ONE DISHONEST DOLLAR DESERVES ANOTHER, AND WHEN /-THE SPYIN BUSINESS SLACKS Off, ^
^ HEIRESS' HAPPIN^ fKEEP (S ,
WARM AN SaVENT j[N QID AgE!
Ill EXPLORING BOLL'WEASELS SPY' TUNNEL, ANNIE HAS BEEN CAPTURED AND SANDY LEFT FOR DEAD
ME AN' SANDY WAS EKPLORIN THE TUNNEL WHEN BaL CLOBBERED US WE HAD NOTHIN IN MIND 'CEPT NOSIN' AROUNDNOW PLEASE 0
BACK an' tend T* SAHDY!
'^Nir!
V
IM HEADIN FOR SANDY
matter what
s YASAY*"!
OFFfRGGG
ITS NOT LIKE ANNIE TO WALK OFF IN THE MIDDLE OF THE HIGH! WITHOUT LEAVING WORD!
BE REASSURED THAT WITH SflNOY t. CLOSE TO HER SHE IS IN NO DANGER.
WASTE OP time, CHILD WHEN BOLL WEASEL AIMS TQ EXPIRE A VICTIM. EXPIRE: THE VICTIM POES
DONT PLEAD WITH THEM, MISS ANNIE! THEYRE ANIMALS.
GET HER.'.'
GOT HER?!
BARNEY GOOGLE ti/>icL
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by tnort Walker
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