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Weather
Grnrrally fair today with chance of afternoon thun* derahowert. Monday partly cloudy, continued warm.
88th Year
NO. 207
TRUTH IN PREFERINCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1970
INSIDE READING
Rose set to open 70 season. See page 15.
52 Pages 4 Sections Price 15 Cents
s'
In Court Friday.
Life Imprisonment For Man On Trial
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
You may retire Vo your room and say what the truth is. Superior Court Judge Joshua S. James told jurors yesterday afternoon, and at 3:35 the 12 member panel left the court room.
Some 43 minutes later the jury announced that they had decided on a verdict and on what punishment should be handed Elmo Barber, 22-year-old Negro charged with rape and burglary.
Their decision: Guilty, with recommendation of life imprisonment in both of the cases.
Judge James then said, The jury, having found the defendant guilty with a recommendation of life imprisonment, the court hereby directs that the defendant be delivered into the custody of the warden of the State Prison in Raleigh and there kept for the remainder of his natural life.
The jurists directed that the sentences in both cases were to run concurrently.
You have performed your duty in a commendable way, Judge James told the jury.
Defense attorneys M. E. Cavendish and Robert Browning then gave notice of appeal to the Norto Carolina Supreme Court.
Barber, a Pamlico County native who had moved to Greenville 11 months ago, had
been charged with entering a Brook Valley home about 1:30 a.m. April 27 and assaulting Mrs. Ann Baker Barry who was there alone with her 13-month old daughter.
Mrs. Barry testified during the first week of the two - week long trial, that she awoke screaming when two men one white and the other a Negro entered her bedroom. She described how she was threatened, then assaulted by the two men
Later, a Federal Bureau of Investigation fingerprint examiner told the court that three prints found on Mrs. Barrys bedroom door were made by Barbers left index, left middle and left ring fingers. Another FBI examiner, a hair and fibers expert, testified that pubic hairs found on bed linen that had been removed from Mrs. Barrys bed were microscopically identical to samples taken from Barber.
Then after more than two days of hearing testimony. Judge James ruled a statement made by Barber to officers relating his implication in the crime was admissible as evidence. The jury was allowed to hear Barbers statement Wednesday afternoon.
During the time Judge James was hearing testimony relating to the admissibility of some evidence. Barber himself took
the stand.
At one point. Barber testified that he went to the whiskey store and purchased a pint of gin, then bought a six - pack of beer and started drinking about 12 noon, on May 2 the day he allegedly confessed to the crime.
He added that he was almost drunk when sheriffs officers came to his home about 2 oclock, 'niey came to the door and knocked one time and rushed right on in, Barber said.
I told them I didnt want to go no where but they took me on.
Under cross examination by district solicitor Luther Hamilton and private prosecution Jack Lewis, Barber again said he had purchased gin on the morning of May 2 from an ABC store.
Dont you know that the liquor stores are closed in this state on election day, Hamilton asked. (May 2 was the day of the Democratic primary.)
Testifying at a later time with the jury absent, Barber referred to that May 2 morning.
I bought the liquor .. . maybe not exactly in a liquor store, but I bought the liquor, he said.
In his argument before the jury Friday morning, Hamilton said Barber, was tempted to go. But I say he didnt have to do it. And at one point at least, he had the knife at her neck.
Air Chase Nets Police 1,452 Pounds Of Hashish
HARAKLION, Crete (UPD-A chase with Lebanese helicopters and British jets tailing a private plane loaded with hashish across the Mediter-rEinean skies, ended Saturday with the arrest of five Americans during an unscheduled stop here.
Police said they found 1,452 pounds of packaged hashish of excellent quality aboard the plane. They said Interpol, the. International Police Organization, had notified them earlier in the week of the presence of a suspect plane in the eastern Mediterranean.
The Bureau of Customs in Washington said Interpol ae^" on a lead from the California state narcotics bureau and said the suspect plane had been flown to Europe from the United States and had been under surveillance since before it left the states.
Simultaneously the customs bureau disclosed a second international- team had broken up another alleged ring and captured a second plane loaded with what was suspected to be hashish in France. Two Miami, Fla., men were arrested there.
The two cases illustrate the effectiveness of the increasing international cooperation against narcotics smuggling, Attorney* General John N. Mitchell and Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy said in a joint statement issued in Washington.
Those arrested in Crete were
identified by police as John Moore, 41, of Sacramento, Calif., pilot of the aircraft; Phillip Ammons, 30, of Carmichael, Calif., Jerry OConnel, 28, of California; David Mandel, 30, of Ohio, and Robert Black, 29, of Dlinois.
Police said the plane was a two-engine Convair but the U.S. customs bureau which coordinated the case, said it was a Martin 202.
The plane left Naples, Italy, Friday night, stayed overnight on Cyprus, and picked up the hashish in norther;n Lebanon Saturday, police said.
In Beirut, Lebanese police sources said the plane had landed near the ancient Roman town of Baalbeck, unloaded smuggled cigarettes and picked up the narcotics load.
The customs bureau in Washington said 20 to 30 Lebanese police and troops were waiting, by prearrangement, when the plane landed at Baalbeck and a gunfight ensued near the ruins of the old city but the plane managed to escape with the hashish cargo aboard. Helicopters and jets trailed it to Crete where it landed.
Police said Moore told them he had been paid $5,000 to fly the plane from Naples to Lebanon and return. The five carried no passports.
Authorities said they would be charged with bringing narcotics into Greece. Nine Americans are
He Didn't Give Up' In Battle With Sea
LONDON (UPI) William Honeywell lived the nightmare of sea travelers. He fell overboard one night, watched his ^ip sail over the horizon and won an 114-hour battle with the sea to tell about.
Why he didnt give up I just dont know, Capt. Alan Freel of Honeywells ship, TTie Vaal, said by telephone Saturday in describing the ordeal as related by his passenger.
Of course, he is a very strong young chap, very strong minded, but he was getting towards the end of his tether when we came along, Freel said. Honeywells first words were: "nianks very much for coming back for me.
TTie captain called the rescue of the 28-year-old Johannesburg man a one in a. million chance...He is a very lucky man. I have never known a
case like this before.
Dark And Rough
Honeywells ordeal began at 4:30 Friday morning when the Vaal was three days out of Southampton on a journey from Cape Town. The sea was rough and the night was dark.
All Honeywell remembers is a splash, coming to and watching the lights of the cruise liner disappear over the Atlantic horizon. He suffered stomach bruises from the 60-foot belly flop but was listed in good condition. *
1 passed out again, the passenger told his captain. When I came to again, the sun was up and I swam a little but mostly floated on my back.
His room steward reported Honeywell missing at 9 a.m. and Freel wheeled the 33,000-ton ship around to b^in searching a 120-square-mile
Israel Says
Demands May Cut Peace Talks Off
serving sentences up to seven years in Greek prisons for similar offenses.
The U.S. Customs Bureau estimated the value of the hashish at just over $1 million wholesale and $2 million retail. A customs spokesman said the chase ultimately involved nine countries and was like something out of a movie scenario.
He said the California state narcotics bureau supplied the tip in July. 'The plane was placed under surveillance and followed to Pennsylvania where extra fuel tanks were installed, the spokesman said. It then was tracked to Bangor, Maine, and through Gander, Newfoundliuid; Narsarssuak, Greenland; Keflavik, Iceland; Amsterdam, Holland; Luxembourg; and Rome to Naples and Nicosia, Cyprus.
In the second alleged smuggling case, the customs bureau said French police seized two Miami men after they landed a twin engine Beechcraft with $225,000 worth of hashish aboard at Nice, France Saturday afternoon. 'The two were identified as August Miles, 24, and A1 Qemons, 30. The plane was impounded.
A customs bureau spokesman said French police acted on information supplied by the bureau and the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Eh'ugs. He s^d the plane had left Bangor, Maine, on Aug. 6.
Easy To Bear'
EASY RIDERS ... . Tony Russo, 16 of Elma, N.Y. solved the problem of getting his king sized bear home from the Erie County Fair last week by looping a strap around its neck and around his body. (AP Wirephoto) _
Today's Reading
Miss Mattie Moore of Ayden, a victim of polio at the early age of three, conquered her handicap and has become a talented seamtress and tailor. Writer Betty Casey tells how Miss Moore overcame her handicap on page 8.
Reflector staff writer Carol Tyer explains on page 19 the operation of the Burroughs - Wellcome pharmaceutical plant located just north of Greenville. Greenvilles production plant is the only one in American.
By United Press International
An Israeli cabinet minister said Saturday Israel may pull out of the Middle East peace talks if the Arabs press their demands for a complete Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands. Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser accused Israel of 'l^acing obstacles before the U.N. peace mediator In Amman, fighting broke out between Arab guerrillas and Jordanian government forces for,the second time in 24 hours. Guerrilla sources said one of their-men was killed and 10 persons, including three government security men, were wounded in the fighting.
Pessimistic Report In a pessimistic interview over the Israeli Radio. Minister Without Portfolio Israel Galili, who is responsible for information, said repeated Egyptian violations of the Suez Canal cease-fire could scuttle the American-sponsored peace initiative
'The fact that the Egyptians have from the start violated the cease-fire casts a heavy shadow on the earnestness of their peace intentions, Galili said
Possible situations may arise which would justify our withdrawal from the talks," the Israeli minister said Such a situation would be one in which we mig^t be drawn towards discussions on territorial issues or plans^ for withdrawals, before being assured that the other side intends to make peace
f)n Sunday the Israeli cabinet meets to hear a report from Foreign Minister Abba Eban on the talks that started Tuesday in New York
Israels U N envoy. Vosef Tekoah, took part in the first days negotiations with U N mediator Gunnar V Jarring, then flew home to brief Eban and Prime Minister Golda Meir Tekoah is expected to fly back to New- York after Sunday's cabinet meeting
In Cairo, official sources said Nasser accused Israel of putting obstacles in the path of Jarring during a 90-minute meeting he had with visiting Hungarian F*resident Pal Ixison-czi
"Expansionist Ambitions
Tbe sources said Nasser told his Hungarian guest of "Israel's
expansionist ambitions, its refusal to withdraw from occupied Arab territory and the obstacles It is placing before Gunnar Jarring"
The sourc^ did not elaborate on Nasser's charge, but Western diplomats in Cairo said the Egyptians regard the Israeli charges that F'g>T)l is violating, the cease-fire along the Suez Canal as an attempt to defeat Jarring efforts.
The fighting in the Jordanian capital Saturday broke out early in the afternoon near the Municipal iTuilding in downtown Amman. Guerrillas of the extremist PopQlar Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) were involved in the incident,-guerrilla sources said Three civilians and three government intelligence men wtTe wounded in that incident, the sources added One hour later, they said, a vehicle belonging to Al Fatah, the largest Arab guerrilla group, came under fire from, "unknown armed men, near the Royal Basman Palace.
One of the guerrillas was killed and four civilians wounded in that incident, the sources said
Closest Battle Yet Staged Near Capital
Abby
10 Classified 25,26,27
28
4 20
5
Arts .................. 21 Crossword......
Bridge................ 20 Editorials.......
Building.............. 21 Entertainment.
Business.............. 24 Opinions........
Soldier Has 'Proper Burial'
stretch of oceantwo miles by
60.
Eleven hours after he hit the water, Honeywell saw the Vaal returning. It marked his position with buoys, circled into position and launched lifeboats to pick him up.
He told me he was very relieved when we found him, Freel said. No other ships and no planes had be.en called intp the search. The Vaal, a South African liner, is due in Southampton Tuesday, one day late due to the incident.
Honeywell, too tired to speak by telepfione, said through the captain he still didnt know how he fell overboard.
LESS OOMPAH OTTAWA (UPI) -The Canadian armed forces will be reducing the number of its military bandsmen from 642 to 424 in coming months.
By WILLIAM COTTERELL
Fort Pierce, Fla. (UPI)A Negro mother, backed by a federal court order and a two-mile-long procession of mourners, gave her son a proper burial with military honors Saturday in a white mans cemetery.
It was the final page in the short history of 20-year-old B)ndexteur Eugene Williams who graduated from the carefree days of youth in this small coastal city to Specialist 4 in the Army. He died Aug. 8 in an enemy mot;tar barrage in Vietnam.
More than 300 persons gathered to honor Williams on this hot and windy dayfirst on the shore of the Indian River where he fished as a boy, then at the grave site at the top of a gentle knoll overlooking the river where his aluminum coffin was placed alongside other fallen military heroes all white.
Throughout both ceremonies, Williams mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell remained silent and composed. For her, the battle was ended and for the first time she discarded the black dress she wore at the funeral a week earlier and at federal coimt in Miami to appear in white with a veiled hat.
Neither she nor members of the family would speak to newsnaen.
Honor Guard
An honor guard of 18 soldiers from the Fort Pierce National Guard unit stood at attention during the ceremonies, which included [H-esentation Of a white, purple-trimmed Bible to Mrs. Campbell by Ronald A. Beattie of (Coventry, R.I., national commander of the Order of the Purple Heart, She will receive the Purje Heart medal from the Defense Departn\,ent later.
Beattie flanked by 75-year-old WOTld War I veteran J[ack Lydick, told the crowd assembled in the city amphitheater
alongside the waterway that we are here for just one reasonto honor a man who died in the service of his country.
By FRANK FROSt'H
PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (UPI)Viet Cong troops moved into a village only six miles from downtown Phnom Penh Saturday and set up a base in a church where they held off Cambodian infantrymen digging in for a counterattack It was the closest battle to date to Phnom Penh.
The Cambodian commander at the village of Moat Krasas Krao, six miles east of Phnom Penh on the other side of the flood-swollen Mekong River, told LTI correspondents he was waiting for promised paratrooper reinforcements before trying to drive an estimated 200 Viet Cong from the place
UPI correspondents Kate Webb and Alan Dawson watched from an old Cambodian navy patrol boat as gunners aboard it pounded a
Viet Cong in the church used its steeple as a vantage point to fire back at the gunboat but scored no hits
Bomb Village U S -built T28 fighter-bombers of the Cambodian air force bombed the village Saturday afternoon in support of about 2(X) Cambodian regulars and 50 irregulars digging in on the outskirts of town.
The Viet Cong subjected Moat Krasas Krao to a series of attacks Friday night, moving in campans across flooded swamplands behind Cambodian positions The Cambodian commander said his men killed 50 Viet Cong in the fighting Friday night but correspondents Webb and Dawson saw no sign ofi Communist bodies. The commander said his casualties were two men killed and two wounded The combat around Moat
Roman Catholic church with mortar and machine gun fire
Krasas Krao appeared to b<* part of a pattern of Communist
attempts to probe Phnom Penh's outer defenses Earlier this month. North Vietnamese and Vic*t Cong units pushed into the village of Prek Tameak nine miles northeast of Phnom Penh and held it briefly before being beaten back by Cambodian troops.
Other Cambodia Action
In other Cambodian action. Communist forces were reported attacking Cambodian defensive positions along the highway leading from Phnom Penh to the rice-growing area around Battambang in the northwest
Communiques from Allied headquarters in South Vietnam reflected a low level of military activity, and thousands of citizens took advantage of the relatively calm situation to vote in an off-year senatoria election
It was the first nationwide balloting since the election of ITesident Nguyen Van Thieu in 1967
Mills Is Named Postal Head At Close Of Business Friday
H. Lloyd Mills, Greenvilles assistant postmaster, became the new officer - in - charge following the close of business on Friday.
The former officer - in -charge, Donald F Hargy, had been detailed to the Greenville Post Office from the Post Office Departments Regional Office in Atlanta, Ga., since April 3 when Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley retired following a 36-year postal career.
Hargy will return to the Personnel Division of the Regional Office.
As office - in - charge. Mills will be responsible for all activities of the Greenville Post Office. - ^-
East Carolina University Station, and had a staff of 76 employees, Hargy said A lifelong resident of Pitt Cbunty, Mills graduated from Bell Arthur High School in 1943 and joined the Greenville Post Office in 1946 as a city carrier after serving two years in the U
S. Navy. I,ater he transferred to clerk and became a supervisor in 1958
He served as superintendent of mails from 1961 to 1%5 when he was appointed assistant postmaster
Mills IS married to the former .Martha Whitehurst of Greenville
and they have three children. Harold, Carolyn Lee and Sammy
Mills IS a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Carson Bible Gass, the lioyal Order of the Moose and the American Ix*gion
In the fiscal year ending June 30, the Post Office handled over 25 million pieces of mail, received over $600,000 in revenue, operated the main office on Second Street and the
Some Doll
RALEIGH (AP) A burly X-ray technician at Dorothea Dix Hospital decided hed had enough of the Womens liberation movement.
So Connie Rich appeared at work Friday in a red and yellow knit minidress, flowered bikini panties and a blonde wig borrowed fl<m his wife. <
'The girls I work with ara wearing pants, said Rich. If tlidy can wear pants. I can wear a dress.
DISCUSS PROMOTION ... discuss Mills duties as officer-i
Donald Hargy, left, and Lloyd Mills charge of the Greenville Office.
2Tile Dally Reflector.Greenville, N. C.
Pitt Girls.
At Peace
RALEIGHThree local
students are among the record enrollment of approximately 480 young women at Peace College this fall
They are Carla Joyner, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carlton Joyner of 1611 Sulgrave Rd.. Greenville, Margaret Clinton Elks, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Clinton Elks of Grimesland and Terry Flanagan, daughter of Mr and Mrs J L Flanagan of Country Club Drive, Greenville
All Rose High School graduates. Miss Flanagan and Miss Elks are .sriphomores at feace while Miss .Joyner is a freshman
Among the orientation activities this wMk are acad*mic i-onvocalion with guest speaker.
Dr Art Wenger of Atlantic Christian College, and a reception honoring students and tacultv given by Peace l*residenf Dr and Mrs S David Fra/.ier Also planm*d are a fug sister little sister picnic and a talent show
'llie entire Peace student,, txidy will attend worship services at the First Presbyterian Churcfi of Raleigh Sunday Die church assumed operation and control of the college in 1962
Plans Set For Revival
A revival service will be conducted at the I'niversity Church of Christ 404 E Eighth St , Monday through Sunday night
Evangelist Larry Wwidley of Portsmouth, Va , will be bringing the messages which
-Sunday. August 30. 1970 JS . U
EX \MIM\(. Mil (> ( HOP What started Out as a poor crop of milotiiav V ield as much as 70 bushels per acre. l.ooking at the crop are: \ich Elanagan. chairman of the Pitt iSoil and Water Conservation District; Harruld Elanagan, farmer; David Hardee. Soil (nnservation .S>rviee technician; Hail Campbell, assistant resource (-onscrvatiuiiist with SC.S. Raleigh; James Woodrow
Moore, farmer; and Dr. Joe Phillips, extension agronomy specialist, Raleigh. The milo, planted in wheat stubble, did not receive enough nitrogen fertilizer during the crop's early growth but the crop showed considerable improvement during latter growth. The group looked at eight different fields of milo during their tour Thursday. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)
Directors -Say Boys Club Is Facing Financial Crisis
Hv .lEKK^ H \\ NDR Hcflcclur Staff Writer
A number of memtxTs of the Hoard of Directors of Green villes Hoys' Club met Thursday morning at Waehovia Hank to map out imnuHiiate action to keep the Hoys Cluh in ofxmation Acknowledging that finan cially the clut), which has served on the average of :t9H boys a day this summer, is in dire straits.
board members were told by executive committee president H W Howard. We are not at a loss for enthusiasm."
In the informal discussion of ideas and possibilities for raising funds to continue operations of the Boys Gub. tioard members offered a number of suggestions for consideration.
The concensus was that ways
f
Obituaries
1
LARRY WOODLEY
include Today is the Day of (ilad Tidings," Forgivi'iiess." "What Must I do to bt> Savc*d." A Heavenly Calling." and "The Race of Life "
Services wdl tn'gin it 7 JO p.m. Special music will tx-presented featuring the Pniversity Church of Christ choir and visiting choirs Evangelist Woodley will bring the mt'ssage at the homecoming service on Sunday. Sept 6, at 10 a m Following the service, dinner will be served at the church
Lawrence K Kepler is the minister at the I'niversity Church
Dissertations To Muse On
SEATTLE ! IT) - Doctoral dissertations listed in a Univer sity of Washington fxxiklet included the following titles:
"A Developmental Sludv of Linguistic Performance With Sentences Containing Nested and Embedded Clauses "
The Effect of Imagined Context. Sex and Birth Order on the Connotative Meanings of Selected Social Interaction Con cepis '
Community
Notes
lEffectlvi- .Sfpt. I, Thf Dailv Rfflectoi will no longer be able to accept church announcements for this column Church programs R! MSI ,bv\jLu.biiiiJJi:J UL D ur
written form tor inclusion in the church calendars which are published on Fridays. The deadline for this material Is Wednesday rxmn before the Friday publication. It is suggested that churches which have been using this column name one person to prepare a church calendar listing the next weeks activities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by phone.)
The Mighty Gouds of Zion will ender a musical program at Jak Grove Holiness Church, Jonners Lane, tonight at eight
clock.
Ewell
Mrs Margaret .S Ewell. 93, widow of John ,A Ewell, died at Minnesotf Heath Fridity morning at nine o clm-k Funeral serviees will tx* eondueled at the Vaneeboro .Melhodi.st Church tfiis afternoon at Ihrw oclock by the Rev Kenyon Wheeler, assisted by the Rev D M Tyson. Burial will be in Cedar (irove Cemetery in .New Hern TTie tx)dy will he taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Horne to the Church one hour prior to the lime of services
Contracts For Book
Dr Jack Wright. Jr.. Ctxrr-dinator for ( orrectional Science.s. at East (araima liniversitv hissigrud i L-ontract with Mttrrw Hill publishing company to publish an introductory t e x t b 0 o k Criminology and Corrections in .American Society, ('o-author with Dr Wright, is Dr Harold Vetter of the Department of Oirninology of Florida State I'niversity
Dr Wright, a sixiologist, and Dr Vetter. a clinical psychologist, depart from the traditional view that criminology is a sub discipline of sociology, and s.h> the study as an interdisciplinary endeavor incorfKirating the contributions of the Ix'havioral sciences. law, and t)lulo.s<pliv as they relate to the .study of the criminal justice system
Receives
Relief
Dr Ixx) W Jenkins, president of East Carolina Cmversity. was presented a unique fxis - relief on the occasion of a recent speaking engagement in Kenansville.
The 31 " X 36" relief was presenttxl to Dr Jenkins by-Dallas Herring of Rose Hill, chairman of the State Board of Education, on behalf of the Sprunt lnstute Dr Jenkins was commencement speaker at the Institutes graduation exercises earlier this month.
The relief is a copy of a painting by the 19th century artist, E B.D. Julio, and depicts Gen. Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson on horseback, with soldiers in the background.
Dr. Jenkins, an amateur painter, now has paintings hanging in 28 North Carolina, homes
Mrs Ewell, a native of Onslow (bunty, had lived in CYaven County near .New Bern for many years and for the past thirty eight years had lived in Van-ceboro, She was a member of the Vaneeboro Methodist Church.
.Surviving are a son. Gyde E. Ewell of Vaneeboro; two daughters: Mrs. Sadie E,
McUiwhorn of Vaneeboro and Mrs .Margaret E Grist of Rockville. Maryland; 12 grand children, and 13 great grandchildren
Carr
EARMVILLE - Mallie Richard c:arr, 81, of Route 1. Farmville, retired section foreman for the Norfolk -Southern Railroad, died FYiday
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home, with the Revs R L Norville and Hruce Barrow officiating. Burial will follow m the Hollywood Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs Johnny Parker of Route 1, Farmville. Mrs. Leonard Cobb of Hertford and Mrs. J. F' Blythe of Rocky Mount; one son, William M. C.arr of Greenville. 13 grandchildren and 29 great -grandchildren
and means can be found to provide necessary funds for continuance of activities now in progress.
To get a drive underway to raise funds within the com munity, W, M,Scales was asked to head a committee to contact civic clubs and agencies for assistance. Helping him in the first stage of planning will be William Taylor, Julian Vain-wright, Clarence Tugwell, Dr M. W Aldridge, and William Glidewell.
Local news media will be asked to assist in publicizing the campaign once plans are firm for activities to be conducted as part of the campaign.
The Rev Russell Davis, speaking for the Ministerial Association and Mrs J. B Spilman, Sr., on behalf of the CA)uncil for the Aging, noted their organizations had great faith in the work being carried on by the Greenville Boys Gubs and that all assistance possible would be given. Davis suggested bringing the churches in on plans to establish continuing support for the Boys Gub
Board members, who number about 40 Greenville citizens, mostly men with a few women members, recently conducted a contact type of fund - raising drive which resulted in a minimum collection. It was noted that several of the groups failed to collect anything at all.
Scales and several other members expressed an opinion that .some type of activity which would give donors something tangible in return for their donations would be a better approach than that of merely asking individuals or firms to hand out contributions.
J Richard Ullom, director of the Greenville Boys Club, told board members, In the past
many of these boys had no place to go except on the street. The Boys Club keeps these boys occupied, off the streets.
Ullom also stated that "everything that could be eliminated in the budget had been eliminated," and added that all corners had been cut, but there was no further cutting that could be done.
If you dont keep the Boys Gub in Greenville, you are going to penalize a lot of kids. We have now a waiting list of boys, white and black, waiting to become members." Ullom commented.
Howard told the board members, Its a matter now of do or die. its up to us. and I am sure there are enough concerned people in this town to keep it going, to keep it growing.
Weather Service Postal Cord On Sole This Week
A five - cent postal card will be placed on sale this week, honoring the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Weather Services.
The card will go on first - day sale Tuesday at Fort Myer, Va., where in 1870, a school of
meteorology was set up in
response to a joint congressional resolution that the Army watch the weather
The design shows a complex weather vain in yellow, red and black, set on a blue background. Across the top of the design is 1870 - 1970 Weather Services while United States Postage 5c" is across the bottom. The lettering is in white, except for the denomination, which is printed in black.
The card is expected to be available at all post offices beginning Wednesday.
The ushers of Sweet Hope Church who are not members of the Reese family will serve as flower girls Sunday.
DEATH IN VENICF: HOLLYWOOD (UP!)Marisa Berenson, granddaughter of famed fashion authority Elsa Schiaparelli, will play Dirk Bogardes wife in Death in Venice.
ANNOUNCEMENT
rUliv' ^
V ^ ''
Maxwll
Tuituw
1/t/fiei the^Buying
We, the staH of Maxwell Brothers Furniture, take pride in announcing the addition of Dave Gordon as our Display Manager. Dave is the former manager of A. L. Robertson Co. of Greenville. He would like to take this opportunity to Invite you by to see him for any furnishing problem you may have.
Maxwell Brothers
549 S. Evans St.
752-6490
in
a filfa sroftes
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT^LAZAHOPPIN^^
SUNDAY ONLY
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE CREAM
y2OAu40i
BIG 3 PAK
PEPSI
3 QTS 79
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$ 1 36
Helene Curtis
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Creme Rinse
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Bottle of 200 Tablets
Bayer Aspirin
Eckerd's $ 1 77
Price 1
12 Oz. Size Mr. Bubble
Bubble Bath
With Lanolin
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Box of 100 Tablets
Gelusii
Antacid
Eckerd^s $ 1 64
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13 Oz. Size Helene Curtis
Spray Net
Hair Spray
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Nite Time Cold Treatment
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Cold Formula Tablets
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For Poison Ivy
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Strips
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Price 1
15-Yar-Old 'Not Officially In' Is Wounded Twice In War
The Daily Rentor, GreenvUle.NC.Sunday, Ailgiirt 3. I703
ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) Walter Martin, the l&-year-old adventurer who twice went to Vietnam and was twice woiaid-ed despite Army claims he never officially became a soldier.
iUTived early today at his home here and went to sleep.
A coconut cake and a mother with tear-reddened eyes and a spruced up hairdo waited for Martin in this southwest Florida
community when he arrived, hitching the last 100 miles with a reporter.
Martin, dressed in a white tee shirt and dungarees, had arrived at Tampa Intematitmal
Airport at 12:35 a.m. after the long journey from Ft. Carson where his masquerade tded.
The boy, whose ordeals begim at age 12, had been charged briefly with fraud for fooling the
Joint U.S-Soviet Peace Force Not Just Shot-in-Dark Idea
By ENDRE MARTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The concept of a joint U.S.-Soviet security force in the Middle E^t was not just an idea which popped up by coincidence in a briefing at the Western White House.
To the contrary, it has been discussed thoroughly by the administrations Middle East experts. *
This conclusion results from research in the wake of the mostly cool reaction which followed the suggestion by high government officials that the United States and the Soviet Union establish such a force to guarantee peace between Israel and the Arabs, llie idea is not new, specialists
of the area explain. Most of them firmly believe a peace-keeping course in the Middle East is an absolute must, and there seem only two ways such a course can be formed.
One is a force made up of troops from smaller nations, preferably uncommitted in E;ast-West differences. This idea got a heavy blow in May 1967, two weeks before the Israeli-Arab war broke out, when the United Nations withdrew its emergency force from the Middle East without an argument when requested by Egypts President Nasser.
The U.N. emergency force of about 3,400 men from India, Canada, Yugoslavia, Sweden, Brazil, Norway and Denmark had formed a buffer between
Egyptian and Israeli forces since 1956. U.N. Secretory-General U Thant is still bitterly and publicly criticized in Israel for having complied with Nassers request.
American officials behave more diplomatically but it is no secret the United States was appalled by Thants attitude and still fincte little vpleasing about his activities, or lack*of them, in the Middle East crisis.
Because of what happened in 1%7 with the U.N. force, composed of soldiers from seven, countries of lesser power, it is inconceivable that Israpl would again accept a similar role for the United Nations in the area. American officials, based on the lesson of 1967, find little value in
a costly peace-keeping force which can be ordered to leave by aie or both the parties they were supposed to keep apart.
The alternative would be a force composed of troops of major powers. Parties to a dispute in this case Israel and the Arabswould think twice before trying to evict such a peacekeeping force, specialists of the issue believe.
Moreover, they say, such a joint force would manifest recognition of the hard fact that both superpowers have vested interests in peace in the Middle East, an area which became for themas one high-ranking informant put itan area of potential conflict or of potential cooperation.
Actions Not Those of Nixon Administration Agnew Says
By JOHN F. BARTON BANGKOK (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has informed Thailand officials that recent U.S. Senate actions concerning Southeast Asia do not represent the viewpoint of the Nixon Administration, U.S. official sources said Saturday.
Agnew did not try to predict for the Thai leaders what the outcome of the proposed legislation would be, the sources said, but discussed the attitudes and thinking in the United States and in Congress.
Agnew told newsmen earlier in his Asian tour that he believed U.S. Senate legislation
aimed at preventing American financing of third nation operations in Cambodia and Laos would not become law in its present form.
Less Stern Measure He said he felt the House would make the terms of the measure less stern.
The sources described Ag-news discussions with Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn' as useful though brief They said Cambodia was given particular emphasis, in view of Agnew's visit there Friday.
Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man told newsmen the vice president had assured Thai
leaders the Snited States would continue to help Thailand militarily and economically.
Agnew will end his Asian tour Sunday, leaving here for Honolulu. He plans to spend a day or two there finishing up a report he will make to President Nixon at San Clemente, Calif.
General Discussions
The U.S. sources said Ag-news talks with Kittikachorn were general, with no agreements being sought or reached. The vice presidential party is convinced Thai officials do not believe the present situation in Cambodia would require them
to send troops there now.
But Thailand is in a position to move quickly if necessary, a U.S. official said.
Tlie Thai officials gave Agnew the impression they are not upset by the Nixon doctrine, which would place greater emphasis on economic rather than military assistance in Asia.
Thailand has long advocated letting the nations of the region settle their own problems, and partly for this reason its leaders have not asked foreign aid in putting down the Communist insurgency in their own country.
Mistrial Motion Is Denied In Black Panther Murder Case
By GEORGE GUDAUSKAS
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPD-'Ihfedtefense attorney for Black Panther Lonnie Me Lucas asked for a mistrial Saturday but the judge denied the motion. The jury interrupted its deliberations for a fourth straight day to ask the judge for a clarification of his charges.
By mid-afternoon the jury had deliberated 25 hours since receiving the case Wednesday. Judge Harold M. Mulvey said a Sunday session would be held if necessary.
Defense counsel Theodore I. Koskoff filed his motion for mistrial after Mulvey reread parts of his instructions to the jury. The panel had asked
Life Is Not Dull
MACON, Ga. (UPD-There is nothing dull about the life led by Georgia (Jov. Lester G. Maddox.
The sprightly chief executive escaped unhurt Friday night when his i^ane crash-landed at Statesboro, Ga. Then hours later he jumped from his car here to help police chase down two men.
Maddox drove into town shortly after midnight and when he saw four young men running from officers, I stopped and got out with one of the highway patrolmen in the car ahead of me Maddox said police did not see where the youths ran, but I did and the trooper and I took off running
after them.
Two of the suspects thought they were in the clear, Maddox continued, so they came out from where I had seen them hiding, and the patrolman and I chased them about 1,000 feet down Riverside Drive.
The governor said he and the officer finally overtook the pair and had them placed in a police car. The other two got away.
Police confirmed the arrest of two juveniles near where Maddox said they were taken into custody, but said they had no knowledge of the governor assisting in the capture. Officers would give no details of the charges against the youths.
Mulvey to repeat his instructions concerning the kidnaping charge and Koskoff said the judge went
beyoficl that request. .......
The judge denied the motion irqmediately and .the panel returned to deliberations.
Outside the courthouse, a group of Me Lucas supporters maintained their vigil. Some 75 persons, one of the smallest gatherings since the demonstrations started Tuesday, marched in circles singing and chanting.
Victim Tortured McLucas, 24, is the first of eight Panthers, including national party Chairman Bobby G. Seale, to be tried in the torture slaying of Alex Rackley, 24, of New York City, a Panther who allegedly turned police informer. Rackley's body was found in a Middlefield swamp May 21, 1969.
McLucas is charged with kidnaping resulting in death, a capital crime, and conspiracy to commiL murdet* .conspiracy, io kidnap and binding with intent to commit a crime.
The state contends Seale gave orders to George Sams Jr., to have Rackley killed and that McLucas willingly participated in the slaying.
The defense maintains Sams acted on his own when he ordered Rackley killed and McLucas, who admitted firing ,the second shot, participated because of his fear of Sams.
Seale, summoned as a defense witness, denied he ever ordered anybody killed. Sams and Warren Kimbro, who said he fired the first bullet into Rackley, have both pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the case.
Airlines Urge Development
WASHINGTON (AP) Re spending to a Nixon administration request for their views, four foreign airlines have urged development of a U.S. supersonic transport plane by the late 1970s.
Executives of foreign airlines were asked their opinions in connection with the administration request for |290 million to start construction of two 1,800-mile-per-hour SSTs for flight tests. The prototypes will be built by the Boeing Co,
As endorsements from foreign carriers were being released, the SST continued under attack before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee.
Dr. Richard L. Garwin, a member of President Nixons science advisory committee, said one SST would make more
noise than 100 of the big Boeing 747s now in operation. He said noise-suppression equipment would make the plane too expensive to operate.
J. Donald Reilly, executive vice president of the Airport Operators Council International, told the subcommittee Los Angeles International Airport already has' banned the British-French (foncorde, due in 1974, and the U.S. SST because of excessive noise.
Reilly said his organization, which represents major airports in all 50 states, is not against the SST but favors an environmentally sound SST.
He urged Congress to amend the $290 million appropriation to require the SST to meet all noise standards in effect for slower-than-sound jets.
CONFRONTATION . . . Chief Inspector Raymond Widerhold (center) and other police stand between demonstrators who are on the New Haven Green and the Superior Court building where Black Panther Lonnie McLucas is being tried in.connection with the death of a feUow Panther. Demonstrators JViday shouted Free l>onnie annsome carried banners of the Buffalo. N.Y., Youth .^gainst War and Fascism, an off-hoot of the Panthers. <AP Wirephoto)
Army bid charges were dismissed in Colorado Springs Friday afternoon.
Hes tired, has a headache and does not want to be disturbed. said a relative when Martin got to his mothers apartment here.
Asst. U.S. Atty. James Richards said in Denver Thursday that the 6-foot-3, 198-pound youth had joined the Army at the age of 12 as James J. Wilson, went to Vietnam, was wounded, unmasked and sent home.
Martin somehow rejoined the military forces in Vietnam under the name S. Sgt. Albert Lewis Jr. and was wounded again, Richards said.
But Lt. Col. George D. Bar-ante, public affairs information officer for Fort Carson and the 5th Infantry Division, said the Army does not officially recog-nuze that Martin served.
"He was not officially in, did not officially enlist or enter through any normal method, Barrante said. He was, in fact, not a soldier. He isnt a soldier. Thats why he was turned over to the U.S. attorneys office.
The youth was picked up while posing as Lewis and serving in a military police company at Ft. Carson. The U.S. attorneys office said it entered the case because Martin filed a claim of $166 against the government while posing as Lewis.
The charge of fraud on the government was dismissed Friday and he was freed from the El Paso County jail, where he had been held under $1,500 bond.
Im just going to hug him and kiss him and never let him out of my sight again, his mother, Alma Lee Jones said when told her son was on his way home.
Im going to bake him a cakea coconut one because thats his favorite thingand then were going to sit down and have a long "talk, the tearful mother of five said.
Jurors
Honor
Judge
BEAUFORT Twenty - four jurors for a civil term of District Court here Friday presented Judge criarles H. Whedbee with a citation commending him for his~actions irr conductmg-the term of court.
Signed by the 24 members of the jury panel, the testimonial expressed their appreciation for making the term of court a pleasant and rewarding experience.
TTie commendation said in part, The manner in which he (Judge Whedbee) has presided over'this court; his careful instruction on matters of law; and the sincerity, politeness and concern he has shown the officers of the court and their clients has increased our knowledge of and respect for our judicial system.
The citation concluded: We recognize the privilege and duty of citizens to serve as jurors when called upon to do so. but the consideration and courtesy he (the Judge) has extended each member of this jury adds a dimension of dignity to this duty, and for this we are most ap-jM-eciative
Commenting on the presentation, Judge Whedbee said We hear so much this day and time that we should respect the courts, law, and our system of justice. This shows people do have respect for the court. That is the thing that pleases me so much.
Pitt Woman Is charged
Pitt county ABC officers, members of the Sheriffs Department and Greenville Police Department raided a site in the Statons Mill section of the county Friday and arrested Lillian Ruth Person. 46, on charges of ^ possessing lottery tickets, possessing over five gallons of beer and possessing tax - paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.
Officers reported that a quantity of lottery tickets were found (Hi the Person premises along with 15 gallons of beer and four gallons of tax - paid whiskey.
Bond was set for the woman at $150 and trial of the case was set for District Court, Septemb* 8.
$
It.
Bruin's Bathing
TRDUBLES BRITN ... A bar at the water hazard at the tenth tee of the golf course at (Grandfather .Mountain finds a private bath impossible as golfers play through in
background. The wild visitor wandered In from the nearby Daniel Boone Wildlife refuge. (AP Wirephoto >
Marine Development Official Visits Center
MANTEO - Dr Harold W Dubach, an official of the G)astal Plains center for Marine Development Services. Washington, D C., made a get acquainted visit to the F]ast Carolina University Marine Science Onter on Roanoke Island this week, toured the facilities and proposed ex pansion sites and said he was favorably impressed
It is a modest beginning. Dr. Dubach said But modest beginnings often are best to obtain good results.
He said he was impressed by the enthusiasm and cooperation of Dare County citizens and local officials and predicted their desire to get things done will be fulfilled
At the ECU Marine Science facility here, formerly an elementary school fjuilding. Dr
Dubach, an oceanographer, talked with scientists and students completing their first field season of a recently approved Sea Grant research program He also toured two tracts of undeveloped property totaling 88 acres which have been donated by Dare County to the ECU Foundation for expansion of research and teaching facilities here WTiile in Manteo, I>r Dubach met with Stanford White, chairman of the Dare County bfiard of commissioners, and ITiillip (iuidley, chairman of the Dare County Marine Science (buncil Both officials outlined their plans and hopes of Dare County citizens for applying knowledge gained by marine research in order to improve the economic level of the northeast coastal area I am favorably impressed.
Dr Dubach said The dedication and desire of everyone concerned is admirable
The Coastal Plains National (bmmission is interested in all marine science activitis in the Carolinas and Georgia and extends to aid in development of facilities and programs to foster application of research results and public service in marine related fields through matching funds grants Primary among plans to be supported are three marine laboratories to be located in Dare, Carteret and New Hanover counties with a value of $1.2 million each Earlier. Dr. Dubach visited the ECU campus in Greenville and discussed projects recently funded by the .National Science Foundations Sea Grant program with university of ficials.
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Long-Range Planning Pays Off
It may sound a little far-fetched for Greenville to be concerning itself now with traffic patterns and plans that may be needed in 1995.
On the other hand, if a little more long-range planning had been done 25 years ago and those plans followed with a little more care, perhaps Greenville
Labor Day Is Launching Day
By BRYAN IfAI.SIJP WILMINGTON - North Carolina Democrats gather by the sea on I^bor Day wet'kend to launch their fall general election campaign Governor Bob Scott and other Democratic leaders
will give the rallying cry to some 600 party faithful at tending the second annual Governors Luau at Wrightsville Beach The $50 - a head affair will boost morale for battles ahead with Republican.s for
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Congressional and state legislative seats, and enrich the campaif^ treasurjr hopefully by as much as $15,000.
it also will be an occasion for testing the choppy waters down Esst in the wake of the summer state convention when liberal platform provisions cutting against the regions conservative grain were adopted through the new strength given the young and the black under a party reorganization plan.
As a bridge over troubled waters. Luau Chairman Gil Horton of Wilmington and his committee looked to the Deep South for a speaker philosophically akin to easterners.
l.oulsiana Headliner Governor John J McKeithen of Louisiana was their choice. Tlie 52 year -old governor, serving his second term, has Tar Heel lies dating back to student days at High Point College McKeithen has indicated his visit will stretch over two days in order to give him the chance to talk with as many North Carolina legislators and candidates as possible. Presumably, he would like to do some soundings looking towards the likely stance of . North Carolina Democrats in" the 1972 Presidartial year.
The weekends event begin Friday evening (Sept. 4) with a seafood feed sponsored by the Lower Cape Fear Democratic Mens Club, continue with the Luau itself and a dance on Saturday evening, and conclude Sunday afternoon with a YDC-sponsored social.
Ail the beach (Measures of swimming, fishing and boating, as well as golf and jua sunning, will be available for the horde of Democrats.
The Luau originated last year as an Eastern counterpart to the Vance - Aycock fund - raising dinner in the West While primary participation is from the counties east of Durham, a goodly number of Piedmont and Western party candidates and leaders also will come to the coast
Vance - Aycock Finale This year, the lOth annual
Vance - Aycock Dinner at Ashevilles Grove Park Inn on October 24 will serve to close the general election campaign opened by the Luau
Response to the Luau plans has given party officials caust* to hope that all is well in -the East in spite of the tumult of the convention. Well ahead of the event all 150 rooms of the Blockade Runner Motel, scene of the Luau, had been booked, with spill - over into other hosteleries on the beach The outlook was for a full house, not indicative of any lingering discontent or tendency to boycott party activity Chuck Barbour, consultant to Party Chairman Gene Simmons since formally relinquishing- his post as executive director, returned cheerful from recent trips through the East. Barbour said he found the regions party regulars disturbed over the convention doings, but not in a mood to abandon ship.
As much as anything, there has been apathy in the party and I think thats shaking off, Barbour said Candidates Will Be There Surveying the campaign ahead will be a prime conversation topic for those attending the Luau Many candidates themselves will be on hand to consult on strategy, compare notes on Republican tactics, and give private progress reports.
Advance impressions are that on the Congressional level Democratic incumbents seem in good shpae. While there will be lively races in some districts, the present outlook shows no real threat On the other hand, the best chance for unsealing a Republican is in the Eighth District where H. Gifton Blue of Aberdeen in challenging first termer Earl B. Ruth of Salisbury Republican gains in the General Assembly Is conceded as a distinct possibility. Optimistic talk of cutting down the GOP strength of 12 Senators and 29-House members in the 1969 legislature is now tempered to forecasts of only three or four additional places for Republicans in the 1971 session.
Party officials look for a lively c'ontingent of young Democrats at the Luau. However, they will be among the YDC group accustomed to participation in party affairs, not the newcomers in evidence at the convention. Only a negligible number of blacks are likely to make the Wrightsville Beach scene.
The Luau will serve as a warm - up for the YDC Stale Convention scheduled for Winston - Salem on September 25. Candidate for YDC posts will use the oc casion for some advance politicking At the moment. CYiarles Winberry of Wilson is the only announced candidate to succeed Bob Bingham as YDC president
The Daily Reflector
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and other growing communities would not be faelng many of the problems traffic and otherwiM they face today.
What will Greenville be like iii 1905?
No one can say for sure, of course, but escperts in various fields can make educated guesses which, if updated at intervals on the basis of new data, can come pretty close to giving an accurate picture of the future.
Within the past decade Greenville, like most other comparable communities, has indicated a far greater interest in long-range planning than it did previously. Some of the planning has gone for naught. Information has been comi^led, studies have been made, and recommendations derived therefrom have been left to ^ther dust in some forgotten file.
In other instances, the recommendations have focused attention on problems and at least initial tentative steps have been taken toward solving the problems.
As Greenville contemplate a new projected traffic plan for the last decade of this century, there are certain to be those who shrug off the exercise as so much wasted time. There will be others who argue that the proposed solutions to 1995s traffic problems are so expensive that the city could not even consider the expenditure trf funds necessary to achieve the goals.
And when 1995 arrives, those citizens who are still around may look back with wonder at how shortsighted the city was not to cope with the potential problems when it had the opportunity. The 1970 cost of avoiding the problems probably would be only a drop in the bucket compared with the 1995 cost of correcting them, -if indeed they could be corrected at all.
Sound long-range planning for a community like Greenville is not merely pie-in-the-sky daydreaming, although the projections may give that impression. How differently the city would have planned 20 years ago for today if it had been convinced that East Carolina would become a university with 10,000 students?
What deterioration in the central business area of the city could have been avoided if recommendations of 20 years ago that major set-back lines be established along downtown streets so they could be widened to twice their 1920 width?\ y How much better off Greenville would be today if it had followed recommendations of 15 years ago that it initiate a continuing plan of purchasing off-street parking areas, and also that it purchase areas at various points in the path of the citys anticipated expansion for parks and recreation centers?
And now we begin looking at recommendations about what to do with our 1995 traffic problems. WiU the city use its past experience to see that these new recommendations are more profitably utilized?
Gerrilla War In The Cities
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The two most notable victims of recent racial violence, an Omaha policeman and a Houston black militant, typify the alarming increase Jn organized urban guirrilla warfare 'often directly connected to the Black Panther party.
Both the Omaha dynamiting and the Houston shootout can be traced to local revolutionary organizations intimately connected with the Black Panthers. Taken together, they help dispel two widely held notions; first, the feeling by liberals that the Panthers, though unpleasant, are not really much to worry about; second, the comforting impression held by politicians generally that we have made it through most of the sum-ma* without racial trouble.
In truth, the absence of any Watts - style mass riot has masked the fact that this has been the terrible summer of '70. Instead of headline -producing rioting, the pattern of black militancy has changed to ever - better -organized urban guiarrilla warfare deeply influence by Black Panther philosophy.
Law enforcement experts believe that this year has moved the U.S. far down the road toward coupterguerriila action and virtiud civU war.
For instance, the killing of
the Omaha police officer Aug. 17 by a dynamite booby trap was no solitary evoit but intertwined with Black PaiXher activity. David L. Rice, charged with conspiracy to commit murdn-, is aleadcs-of Omahas NiUional Committee to Combat fascism wliich until a year ago was an offlcial Black Panther chapter. Deiqiite the name change, its members continue promoting Black Panther philosophy.
Moreover, the Aug. 17 tragedy in Omaha was the eighth dynamite bombing in Chnaha, Oes Moines, and Ames, Iowa, since the theft of dynamite frran a Des Moines sufxriy company May 5. Smne of the stolen explosives have been found in the hands of Des Moines Black Panthers.
Black Panth^ fingerprints are similarly all over the killing by police of black militant Cari Hampton in Houston July . Petes Party n, founded in Houston by Hampton, aped the Black Panther party in its ten -point im)gram, its ndes, and its actt)rence to Mao Tse -lungs teachings.
Following Black Panther dogma, Hampton stockpiled arms at Pecks Party II headquarters and directed that all party monbers must team to use and service weapons correctly. Ckjestioning by ptriice on July ' 17 of two Hampton aides (Coatfaiued a page 5)
Strength For Today
One of the greatest men the
Church has produced in the two thousand years of its history was William Carey.
is the father of the modem missionary movemmt.
Carey was a cobbler in England, a man of no education. He became greatly concerned over the fact that the Bible enjoined Christian missions but that church leaders were not following out that injiniction as they should. He hammered his shoes with a map of the world in front of him . He went to church meetings and urged the leaders to do something in behaif of missions. At last he persuaded a church to soid>to India. There the uneducated Carey became a highly self-educated man. He did a tremendous amount of
tranriatlon. He became a great scholar as wdl as a great missionary.
He had nothing to begin with bm a tremendous ittea. He lived in a little town, worked at a humble trade, bad no wealth, etkicatioa, (Mr influoice. But he (dung to his idea and at last he got pe(^e to understand Its importance.
Anyone who feels constricted by a lack of opportunity or natural endowment may wdl pond^ the clrcumsUnces of Careys life. It doesn't make any difference uriieie we live or vriiat our opportunities may' be. Great ideas spring up where we least expect to find them.
If you have an idea, d(Mnit be afraid to cling to it.
By Earl L. Douglass
-Suiv TTicapc I w|\Hiul E\|Niisive! V(Hi l)im*t Like T'lieiii. \>r Iki Viciil Bill Biiv 'rhciii. B#N*aiiw* Sav .vi
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Our Associated Press teletype clattered out a message one day last week.
There will be no Today in Washington, it said referring to a daily column which the wire service usually moves.
Boy, someone commented. No Today in Washington. The whole country ought to rejoice.
And a local lady asked the post office department to hold her mail while she was out of town. The postal clerks did so and delivered it to her on her return.
She was greatful. In fact she showed up with a freshly baked cake for the post office employees.
In District Court last week
(Hie defendant appeared on a speeding charge.
'The only problem was that the ticket was made out for speeding 35 miles per hour in a 45 mile per hour zone.
The judge ordered that prayer for judgment be continued, which in effect means the case was dropped.
Other Etditors Say Thei^e Are Signs
Two sweet young things strolling downtown were obviously unhappy that local schools opened even before Labor Days arrival.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Surveying conditions the world around, one senses the appearance of signs that can stimulate hope for better things to come among the nations. These could be but a mirage on the horizon, or oould contain the makings for lalTw Telris bet-
ween men and nations.
As of the momoit, and unfortunately it is only for the moment, prospects for an understanding in the Middle East are the brightest ii/a long iriiile. Hopes could be dashed to earth by developments at any time. But even the Russian bear appears to be mellowing as to (xmditions in that area. No one should be deceived by su(^ appearances, however, for deep beneath the surface the overall objective of communism is world <knination. All else, in their book, is secondary or even less.
Some of the Arab dominions have accepted the cease fire along with Israel in the hope of fashioning an agreem^tt they can live with in peace and without perpetually sniping at each
other. It could be, though it is doubtful, that they have concluded that greater gains can be achieved in peace than throi^h war. Israel charges Egypt with violating the truce, which Egypt may have done at the behest of a ruthless Russia. But at least tempo has sl:ken(^, anti that much is gain.
In the Far East there are signs that Red China wants to improve its image before the world. Japan is in the midst of its greatest prosperity. Some sort of accord may be reached, for the present at least, in Vietnam. There are dark spots in the overall picture in South America.
And so on the summary (X)uld c(H)tinue. The nations seem to be on the brink of a possible era of better understanding. As said, however, this is for the moment; it could change suddmly and unexpectedly. But the opportunity seems to be more hopeful if ail countries will be willing to seize upon advantages of the hour to make them more than merely a faint glimmer, with the potential of promise and reality.
"It wouldnt be so bad if the beach season wasnt still underway, one of the young ladies sighed.
Yeah, said the other wistfully. Think of all the boys still on the beach.
Oh well. TTiey could think of all the boys back in school.
School is out on the East Carolina campus and things are quiet on the campus. A friendly little kitten scampers across the grass with no danger of being trampled under foot as classes change.
At the other end of the campus a dog lolls in the sun undisturbed by students stopping to give him a pat on the head. It is quiet time on the ECU campus.
Target Qf Art Thieves
By DAVID SPURR PARIS (UPD-The abundance of paintings by dasric and modem masters in France has made this country a favorite target of sophisticated art thieves.
Ever since Leonardo da Vincis Mona lisa was stolen from the Louvre Museum in 1911, art collectors in France have lost millions of dollars worth of canvas to burglturs.
The latest big heist here netted an estimatdl $1.8 million worth of ImfR'essioni^ paintings from a diic Paris apartmoit near the (^?en House Aug. 4. Five Renoirs were among the 17 paintings stolen, including Renoir's Two Girls Seated at the Piano, which the owner estimated was worth $727,000.
Froich police say 440 paintings were stolen in France in 1909 alone, and that worldwide art thefts amount to some $18 million lost every year.
Serious Situation Tlie situation has gotten so bad that ownors of important works do their best to stay anonymous. (Hose friends are asked not to talk about the oolletttions, and unfamiliar visitors are discouraged.
The owners cannot be too cautious. In the Aug. 4 raid the burglars appeared to know thrir way Uirough an intricate maze of electrical alarms set up on doors throughtout the interior of the eight-room apartment. Nor were the burglars lacking in technical know-how. To riiort the circuit (HI the main doors alarm, they poured mercury over the wires, and used false keys to open the lock.
TTie burglars were connoisseurs, said owner Jean Ohardeau, a descendant of French Impressionist painter Gustave Caillebotte.
The 17 paintings udiich they stole were the most beautiful and the most celebrated of the collection. . .Rmoir, Manet, M(Hiet, Pissaro. . .
After a thief has, executed a professional job such as that (Hie, his work has just b^^m. He then faces the |H*oblem of getting rid of udiat he has just stolen.
The best paintings are too well-known to be > r^ld in European art circles, so the thieves usually resort to one of two alternatives.
Held As Hostage First, they can hold the paintings hostajge, and demand ransijm from the companies which have insured the works. Lloyds of London has become accustomed to sucli transactions with clandestine art dealers.
Because masters paintings in France are all catalogued and roistered, a painting cannot be sold to one of the 400 galleries in Paris, for example, without a (rtificate proving ownership.
This obstacle ofti leads thieves to sell to rich amateuf collectors in foreign (X)untries who are glad to get a good price on a painting, and who ask no questions aboitt its former owner.
Quote
Hai^y is he who has laid up in his youth, and held fast in all fortune, a grauine and passionate love fbr reading.
Rufus Choate.
i
Cheating On Revolving Credit?
By ELMER ROESSNER RetaUers in Michigan and New York have been accused of overcharging customers on revolving credit accounts. Similar (diarges may pop up in other states.
In these states, it is alleged that some, thou^ not all.
ELMER
ROESSNER
stores slap on interest charges before current paymaits are made. For instance, it is Ueged that when a customer has a Wlance due of $l(iO and charges IKK) during the month and then pays $100 on the account, the stores involved (diarge interest (Hi the $200 total and then credit the $100 payment.
Since revolving credit accounts charge per cent
a m<Hith, which amounts to 18 per cent a year, in the in-staiice cited the store would be charging 36 per cent, or what miidit be called a pretty penny.
Suits Filed In Detroit
The situation came to light last week when Frank Kelly, attorney general of Michigan, named four chains as using the practice and overcharging customers in violation of both state and federal law. He also named two other chains as not using the system.
Shortly thereafter two men filed class action suits in Detroit against Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and Robinson Furniture Company, asking for refunds and an injunction against the practice. Gass action suits are brought in behalf of the plaintiffs and all other persons similarly affected.
In New York, Louis Lefkowitz, state attorney general, annoimced that he was investigating similar complaints. Consumers have
complained that charging interest on the opening balance, that is, before current payments are credited, is a common practice in New York state.
The state law limits interest charges on revolving credit accounts to IVi per cent a month, although it also permits a minimum service charge of 70 cents a month. Want Averaged Charges
Meanwhile, several c(hi-sumer spokesmen have demanded that stores charge interest on the daily average of the unpaid balance.
Under this proposal, a customer who charged $100 worth of goods on the first of a month, $100 more on the tenth and $100 more on the twentieth and thei did not pay the $300 on the due date on the following month would be assessed interest on only the average daily indebtedness, which would be someplace around, though not exactly, $150.
However, Robert Otto, deputy state bank superin
tendent, pointed out that (lculating the average balance by hand would be a long and tedious piocess for each ac(unt and that the (Hily practical solution would be computers, with which few 8t(H^ are equipped..
Cut On Dotted Line To Lenten Ore Carrier
The bow and stem of what is to be the worlds largest ore carrier was built as a single 185 - foot vessel at Littons Ingalls East yard at Pascagoula, Miss. A dotted line with the inscription, Cut along dotted line, was painted between the bow and stern section.
Then, the i surveyor magazine r^wrts it was taken on its own power up the Atlantic Coast and rhmtigh the St. Lawrence Seaway to Litton yard at Erie, Pa., where it will be cut along the dotted line and the bow and ^ern joined to ah 815 - foot midbody to malte an ore cairier 998 feet Itmg.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
^^Jl^OgtfyRenectdr. Greenville, N. C.-Suiday. A^ust M, 19705Greenville Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Weather Prediction: Cooler On Campus Scene
AMAZING PREaSlON
The publication. Missouri Ckmservationist" is in print with the information that "In the past 10 years the United States has sacrificed 100,000,000 fish to pultotion." And thats a real job. Not the sacrificing, but the reckoning.
Ten years ago, in the 1960census, the nose-counting team went out on its job, and with all the facilities available -and the pe<^le at hand-still overlooked an estimated 5,000,000 of them. But according to the publication quoted, pollution's fish toll is precisely 100,000,000. Its not the figure but ie precision that astounds-especially on the part of a State whose nickname is Show Me.
Maybe they just measured the smell and multiplied by 1970. -Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
TOKYOS ORDEAL WITH SMOG
For a glimpse of how the pollution chain reaction theory works, take a look at last weekend in Tokyo. When the ttjer-mometer hit 98.6degrees, millions of Japanese took to the roads to find relief from the choking air pollution. The exhaust of their autos and motorbikes thereupon worsened conditions.
Before the ordeal was over, 60 persons had drowned, 41 were dead in traffic and uncounted thousands had been hospitalized with lungsful of oxidants or damaged eyes.
Japan is an example of the mixed blessings of a heavily industrial economy. Although Tokyo has been for centuries one of the most congested areas in the world., it was only after World War II, and especially during the last 15 years, that so many Japanese were able to afford cars and cycles.
Now that theyre catching up with affluent America, some Japanese may take a wistful look at vvhat theyre leaving behind. - Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel
I UP THE DOWN UNEMPLOYMENT
During July the nations unemployment rate increased to 5 per cent of the work force, says the Labor Department. Or did
it?
In big figures the number of unemployed was 4.5 million. This is an actual decease of 160,OCX). However, since unemployment "usually declines more sharply in July, it is written as a rise of 275,000 on a seasonally adjusted basis.
All of this may be true, but it loses us. There are Julys and July s. Some we have known hotter than others. Or wetter. Or, in terms of the Glorious Fourth, noisier.
Since it is manifestly impossible to count heads down to the last one, we suppose the findings of the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics must be accepted. The federal mumbo jumbo gives jobs to many and enhances the vitality of economics. We tend, however to side with Thomas Carlyle, who described economics long before the computer got into the act, as:
.'What we might call, by way of eminence, the dismal science. - Miami (Fla.) Herald
THE CEREAL WARS
Having recently won the battle of the obese hot dogs, the federal government now is spoon deep in the cereal brands as having adequate vitamin and mineral fortification.
About two weeks ago, for example, a senate subcommittee heard testimony from a private, self-styled nutrition expert to the effect that few breakfast cereals had aiough nutrient value. He accepted nine cereal brands as having-adequate vitamin and mineral fortification.
Now the Fx)d and Drug Administration, after eight years of studies, has proposed upper limits to the quantity of minerals and vitamins that can be added to food without endangering health. The nine cereals found best by the private expert would exceed the limits and could not be sold with the present contents.
Its almost too much to cope with so early in the morning. -Pistol (Tenn.) Herald-Courier
CLASS OF 61
A browser on the premises turned this up. In a collection called LANTERNS AND LANCES, published in 1961, the humorist James Thurber outlined eight rules for "How to Get Through the Day, starting with Never answer a telephone that rings before breakfast. Here is Rule Three:
Avoid the ten oclock news on the radio, at all costs. It is always confined to disasters - automobile accidents involving seventeen cars, the fatal stabbing of a fourteen-year-old girl by her twelve-year-old sweetheart, attacks on young mothers in Brooklyn basements, and riotous demonstrations by fifteen thousand students in Graustark. It is comforting, in a vaguely uneasy way, to realize that American students do not engage in political demonstrations, but reserve their passions for panty raids, jazz festivals, and the hanging of football coaches in effigy
Ah, for those days of innocence ... - Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
By J.J. KILPATRICK
FTophecy is a risky business, as every pundit knows, but I viture this prediction anyj^w: Things will be better * on American college campuses this fall. The flood tide of vitrfent protest is about to be checked.
Two reasons prompt this view. One is the force of public reaction, which is slow to rise but irresistible in the end. The other is a sense of responsibility that belatedly is creeping over the college faculties. Together, these pressures will compel a restoration of order.
The level of puUic fed -upness, which began as a small cloud over Columbia and Berkeley, is rolling up like a thunderhead in the Rockies. The people have invested great affection and great wealth in their institutions. They are now demanding of their governors, state legislators and college administrations that the violence be stopped and the disriq)ters be punished.
They mean business. Even before the tragic bombing at Madison a few days ago.
Wisconsin residents were boiling over. We have had it, writes a correspondent in Green Bay, right if> to here. The same anger is evident in California and Kansas. The next revolutionary who strikes a match in Seattle may ignite a political firestorm. Can- ' didates Who fail to sense this mood, and to respond actively to it, are asking for defeat in November.
If a counter - wave of repression is to be restrained, it will be up to the members of the faculties to build effective levees this fall. In the Wwle wretched chrtmicle of campus violence, no chapter tells a st7 more disgraceful than is told in their record of connivance, cowardice, and betrayal.
This is not my view alone. Dr. Sidney Hook, an eminent professor of philosophy and a certified liberal, laid it on the line last month in testifying before the Scranton Commission on Campus Unrest. He spoke scathingly of fanatical student extremists who have imposed their own brand of fascism on their institutions. And most
shameful of all, said Dr. Hook, these studaits have faculty allies who encourage and extenuate attacks on the academic freedcan of their colleagues.
Dr. Hook laid his lash cm opportunistic ad-ministrators with flexible backbones; but in the last analysis, he said, it has been the faculty who have bei chiefly responsible for the decline in academic freedom. For they have lacked the mwal courage to uphold the professional standards of their callihg as teachers and seekers of the truth.
This failure of iwrve and intelligoice, in Dr. Hooks view;* has presented American \ colleges and universities with the gravest crisis in their history. For the past several months, as president of University Centers for Rational Alternatives, he has been throwing his own formidable energies into a revitalization of faculty morale. His grass - roots organization of scholars proposes something more effective than hand wringing at faculty teas.
Statements Left Wide Range Of Possible U.S.
Actions In Cambodia
A school patrol woman stopping traffic at a street crossing for children while a small dog trots across, wagging his tail.
Sage commenting on apparent lack of population explosion in Greenville "Around here they 're either too young, too old or too
c-ducated"
Spanish moss waving gently in the cool, quiet woods in Green Springs Park.
Construction foreman arriving for work on a housing project at 9 a m in a pink Cadillac.
One load of tobacco arriving at a local warehouse on a shiny new pickup truck. another on a mule-drawn cart .parked side by side at the dock
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Statements by administration officials on Cambodia in recent days have left President Nixon with wide latitude for future U.S. activities there. But how deeply he intends to commit the United States remains unclear.
Administration critics fear the U.S. commitment to Cambodia is deepening much as it did in Vietnam in the 1960s.
TTiey point to the new $40 million military assistance pact, intensified U.S. air strikes and statements from high officials like Vice President ^iro T. Agnew, who said, Were going to do everything we can,to help the Lon Nol government
Administration officials, however, insist there is no commitment. They say the reason for helping Cambodia is not to keep the present government in power but to protect American forces in South Vietnam and to assure the success of the Viet-namization program for turning the fighting over to the South Vietnamese so American troops can come home.
Whatever the rationale, the events of recent days would appear to indicate the creeping commitment to keep the Lon Nol government in power and the (Itommunists out of Cambodia.
On his first Asian trip, seven months ago, Agnew predicted the policy of non-involvement in any other combat activities in Southeast Asia unless the President and Congress agree the situation was very extreme.
Sunday, while returning for his second Asian visit, the Vice F*resident declared the whole matter of Cambodia is related to the security of our troops in Vietnam.
A Cbmmunist takeover in Cambodia, he said, would make it impossible for the Vietnamization jM-ogram and the disengagement of American troops.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told a news conference Wednesday he had no trouble reconciling the Pentagon position with that of the Vice President
When asked about the use of U.S. air power in Clam -bodia, Laird said, If we can destroy enemy supplies, destroy enemy troops in Cambodia with a minimum casualty rate. Im for it and I will authorize it.
TTiis was the broadest use yet suggested for sending U.S. planes into Cambodia since the American troops abandoned the (Hambodian sanctuaries in June.
Despite the $40 million in military aid, the stepped-upEvans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
selling Black Panther newspapers triggered a chain of events climaxed by a police assault on Hamptons fortified headquarters and Hamptons death.
These are not isolated incidents. Black Panther propaganda glorifying the killing of police abounds in Negro ghettoes. Furthermore, authorities believe the Panthers are conveying expert guerrilla instruction from Communist Cuba including an English -language version of an urban guerrilla manual printed in Cuba which has been circulated throughout Negro neighborhoods (including high schools).
The Cuban manual contains detailed instructions for city street fighting, bomb construction, hijacking airplanes, and with special recommendation kidnapping public officials. Only by killing police and other instruments of repression, it advises, can the terrorist maintain his identity.
Still more ominous are specific blueprints charted by local black guerrilla bands E^arlier this year, Detroit police uncovered plans for' recurrent ambush assassinations of police intended to trig trigger race
air strikes and the rhetoric of government officials, the Nixon administration claims to have remained within the boundaries of its policy of helping Cambodia as outlined by a high White House official for newsmen June 30.
TTie official said a reasonable amount of military assistance would be given Cambodia and the administration will do what we reasonably can to support the Asian countries in that area, to protect the integrity and neutrality and sovereignty of (Dambodia.
What we will not do, insofar as the dividing line can be drawn, the official said, is to fight a Cambodian war with American forces.
The administration believes domestic public sentiment is against a wider U.S. combaLinvolvement and has committed itself to withdrawing from Vietnam.
riots. The document detailed-how police could be lured into secluded ghetto areas to be cut down by high - powered sniper rifles precisely the fate of two Detroit policemen before the document was captured.
Law enforcement officers in Miami, about the same time, found similarly elaborate planning by the Black Afro Militant Movement which resulted in several fire bombings this year. TTie organization formed its most trusted members into a hit squad, which divided into two - man and three - man teams for urban terrorism.
The epidemic is worsening Unlike the centrally -directed Communist party underground, black guerrillas are decentralized and difficult to infiltrate. The hard fact is that police are losing the fight to control them. The terrible summer of 1970 may be followed by escalated black guerrilla war year - around with frightful consequences that nobody today can dare guess
They prop(we to restore true academic freedom, and they have an orderly plan for gaining that end.
The tactical proposals advanced by Dr. Hook call for the promulgation at every institution, at the start of the academic year, of a clear statement of principles and rules governing the expression of dissent. Faculty, students, and administrators, acting together, would define the kinds of impermissible conduct and behavior.
Punishments would be spelled out with equal clarity Violations would be dealt with first by faculty - student marshals, then by obtaining court injunctions. If disorder escalates into arson, assault and vandalism, the university marshals should accompany police so that their mission can be accomplished without force where resistance is not offered, and with minimum force where it is Academic sanctions i^ainst guilty students and
teachers must be strictly enforced. There can be no amnesty and no appeasement These proposals do indeed offer "rational alternatives to the intolerable disorder of recent years. And this bears repeating; If responsible students, teachers, and ad-ministratdrs fail to embrace such plans this fall, by next winter an outraged body of parents, alumni, and legislators will impose much harsher plans of their own
BUT WHATS FOR THAT RAINY DAY?
ECU Adult Education Will Offer Interesting Courses
Expiectant parents in this area will have a unique educational opportunity this fall a non credit course at East Carolina Lhiversity which should surely eliminate many of the traumas of having babies.
Two members of our School of Nursing staff, Lona Ratcliffe and Therese Lawler, will direct instruction of prospective mothers an^d fathers in Preparation for Parenthood. The course will cover the maternity cycle, improved labor and delivery, hospital routines and procedures, home {M-eparation and care of the newborn, and development of the infant through the first year of life.
The classes will meet on campus for two hours on Tuesday nights, September 22 through November 24, and the tuition cost for each couple is only ten dollars
F*reparation for Parenthood is only one of several non-credit courses which ECU will offer during the coming year, through the services of our Division of Oontinuing Education at East Carolina University. '
Oral Communications, a course designed to enable business personnel to com municate more effectively in speaking will again be offeed The emphasis will be placed upon a more dynamic and vital image for those who wish to imjM-ove their ability to com municate verbally in the office, on the telephone, and at con ferences and meetings The cost is low, only $25 per student, and. like the parenthood course, it meets one night a week for two hours.
Recent non<redit courses offered through the Division of
Oontinuing Fklucation have tx*en as practical and as much-needed as Preparation for Paren thood and "Oral Com munications. They have Included a course in accounting procedures for non-accountants, a scuba and skin diving course, two music courses in beginning piano and guitar, and a course about .the treatment of athletic .injiD-ies_ for ji^u school per sonnel
Other non -credit courses of fered by the Iflvison during the past academic year have m eluded beginning courses in the business skills of typing, shor thand and office procedures Basic drawing and painting instruction for adults with talent but little training was given at Greenvilles Elm Street Recreation Center,
And, for those persons in terested in the stock market and investing for profit, the Division sponsored two investment courses, a fundamental course, geared to those not oriented to the world of Wall Street, and a more advanced sequel, taught by the manager of Interstate .Securities
The non-credit curriculum of ECUs revision of Continuing Ekiucation has several ad vantages Non-credit courses make it possible for adults to gain knowledge for occupational improvement or for personal satisfaction, in an informa! university setting with university instructors In this noncompetitive environment the major consideration is the desire to learn
Enrolled in these programs are adults of vari(*d educational and professional backgrounds, including many who may never have attended college
Admission requirements are simply a desire to learn, registration and payment of a low tuition *e
The noncredit approach to learning is fxith practical iuul uni(jue at the university level There are no examinations or grades involved, so that the" enrolled adult is the sole evaluator of what he learns -^Smce-Lbcr iiis-uo crtidiLluw ard-a degree, the course content is flexible, easily adjusted to meet the needs of the participants
In classes with others whose interests and objectives are similar, the adult in a non credit course can fulfill his potential capabilities, he can improve himself as a persein cuid gam new or improved skills for his (x-cupation
Since the most important element in non-credit education for adults is serving their needs the Division of (ontinuing Fducation invites requests for courses from interested persons /V'cording to Brayom .Andi-rson assistant dean of the Division they will try to arrange programs for which there is a sufficient amount of demand in the areas we serve
As we expand ttiis higfil\ gratifying part of our unnersity the numfier and variety of non crtnlit courses yvill increase It is our dream that (\er\one regardless of his ,ige prior (iliKation or profession can profit from this valuable le.tr rung expen<-nce
'.Note Inlormation ami registration Itlanks arc a\ .iilaltle from the Division of Continuing Education East ( arolina University Box 2727 Greernille ,\ C 27834 l.Etl \V
.lENKl.NSUncertainties Remain, But Economic Outlook More Hopeful
By GEORGE BRYA.NT. JR.
The mood of business, always important to any trend, once again is showing a sharp improvement.
And this time, the optimists can point to statistical support for iheir position. The support is still spotty, to be sure. But on balance, it gives strength to the argument that the business adjustment still in process will not turn into a hard recession. It may be that the Nixon anti - inflation policy of gradual restraint is working.
The mpst encouraging news of the week was the drop in v^olesale prices, a sizeable one - half percent. Such '^rops iisually are
followed by some easing at retail. But it is easy to overestimate the significance of theis particular drop, the first in two years.
It was brought on to a large extent by a drop in farm product prices, a picture now changing to the up - side as a result of blight damage to the com crop. If the sharp rises in grain prices stick, prices of most foods, not just meat, will be pushed up.
On the industrial raw materials side, the wholesale price index scored another advance, about two - tenths of a percent just about the same month-to-month gain scored earlier in the year. Thus, the trend is still up. The
important difference from last year is that the rate of gain is not diming. So far this year, wholesale prices have risen at an annual rate of 3.3 percent, off from the 1969 rate of 4.8 percent.
A big plus in the statistical picture is that July scored a 6.1 px:ent jump in orders to ^factories for hard - goods. A good portion d this came from a jump in military buying, which usuafiy shows a bulge at the start of a new fiscal year. But the civilian side scored a rise, too. ihese orders are considered a clue to factory activity in coming months, meaning jobs and payrools.
'The huge construction
industry is showing some pr(Hnise of recovery from the sharp slide which set in last fall, after hitting an annual rate peak of about $94 billion and then sliding down to a rate of $88.4 - billion in May. Now, the rate is climbing back towards $90 - billion.
Gains in home - building are being registered. In many areas, the home buyer who can come up with a sizeable downpayment can get a fairly good deal. Buildo-s are still hard pressed for funds and so are willing to forego some of the lush profits of the past.
The mood change and much of the statistical brightness in the picture can
be traced to an easing in the money situation. The Federal Reserve Board is still playing a tight game. In fact, many business analysts argue that the Fed policy still is too tight to bring on any substantial iqjtum this year or early next. They forecast that unless the Fed m'akes some major sifts, the general business direction for the short - term wdll be mostly sidewise, without any real iqjward zest.
The market place shows that money has been made more plentiful. Interest rates are off from their highs. Baid prices, as a result, have gone up a bit. This is good news for the big borrowers, especially
states, local governments, utilities and the U.S Treasury, too, since it now faces the prospect of having to fiance a substantial deficit But for the small borrower,
, the main difference is that he may now be able to get a loan, when he couldnt some months back.
The stock market has registered a better feeling, too. In fact, it has had a few days when its up made front page news. But it is still reflecting a lot of uncertainty. Sharp ups and downs usually are accounted for by traders hmiting ^ quick profits ratha- than the long term Investment funds
which tend to bring a stability to market trends Some pretty smart big -money investors are in no hurry to take advantage of what the brokers call todays "bargains One reason is that quick market recoveries in the past have been accompanied by tremendous inflationary increases in the money upply annual rate jumps of as much as 15 i percent and even more Present Federal Reserve policy is against this centers on 4 percent - to 5 percent.
Thwse investors see little reason at this time to switch ' from the guaranteed returns of around 8 percent
available in the Ixind and mortgage markets to the more uncertain stock market, .where average annual gains seldom go much above this for any long piTiod of time Also, there is still txinsiderable thought that the stock market, despite the May bust, hasnt yet had the water of the soaring sixties wrung out
On balance, the overall outlook today is more reassuring than it was in the early summer. But many uncertainties remain. The problem, price inflation and the unemployment which results from policies to restrain it, is far from solved.
6The Daily Reflector,(ireenvUle.N.C.Sunday, August 30,1979
District Court
Judge Herbert O Phillips disposed of the following cases at the August 17-21 term of District Court in Pitt County
Ronnie Carl EHis, speeding, not pros with leave Robert Joseph Roberson, faise report, s * months lail suspended on payment o< tlOO and costs
Elmer R Dad Jr i assault on a female, noi pros wth leave Charlie Edwards, worthless ChecK, 30 days ia<i Cecil Jones, public drunk, ?0 days tail suspended on payrnent o* '"osis Andrew Howard, owbi*' drunk. 70 days la i suspended on payment of costs
Garth Bio*am, forgery pled qu'ty *0 woi-thiess Check, 30 days laii suspended on payment of costs arid
feet k,
.Luthur M.Tchell Cowan, tran spoct no la* pa d wh.skey w tn seal rwoken, pa, ilO and os's
S mon Gerald Co'Oet t,i i to S( ate move, p,iy costs
Terry D O'on worthless 'heck, lyi qu !*y
Oa,,.| Ear I Hai-reii, ih'ea'en.eij ,*-.() harras'.,nt} over elephocv, not (Jro'- W 'h leave
Oa,>c) Fad Harrc' ir.rea'enma anO harrassng Over leitiphone, not (VOS w th leave
Marry l.erov c> rie, recli|,",s
'tr v nti noi Pros w tri '' ave
Arin'i' Lou se f reeman,
tri spass ng, risr* cl SfYi . e O
Arii'o Corh tt, pobi firunk, noi irro',
Mubed Glenn Layton, Speed hcj, pay S70 and cQSts
Robd Co pubi c drimk. nol pros Belly Co Bryant, er t-ed.ny sale
Speefl, not gU'lly
James Earl CranOeit, assaul on a tern,lie, not proS w th leave
jimmie Lawrence Dupreis assault ,n a lernaie^ nol pros L nda Delores Chapman, v olai on jt 'nspeci on law pay costs Jomi'S M chael Dunn, t,t i to stop tor stop s (jnai 10 days ta l suspi-nded on payment of SIO and costs * Denrw McChaco Carter, circvmg under the mfluence. pled guiHy to ' areiess and reckless dr-ying, pay S100 and costs
Lenwood Earl Brewer, mproper passng, prayer for ludgment con tinued on paymr-nf of costs
John David K mg. speed ng, nol pros With leave
W li e James Horne, dr v nq under the nfiuence. S'X months tad suspended on payment of S'OO and C.0SIS and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months
Jesse Jones, ctrvmg under the
influence, six months jil suspended on paymenf of S'OO and coSfs and not operate a motor vehicle for i? monlhS
JOhnrfte W Lee, worthless Cherk, rl pros
Jasper L Haynes, careless and reckless driving, pled quiliy to ex ceedmg stated speed, pay 110 and costs
Pauf Archif Ellis M , reckless driving, pay 125 and costs
Jesse Wdiiam Rouse Jr , drunk and disorderly, nol pros wan leave H A Reeves, selling beer on Sunday, pay 125 and costs
K.utccn V*. -V'Hvliir.. Id.) >0 yeiti
r ght ot way. not guilty
Roost-vfli* Moye Jr careless and f ri kii'ss cfr . vmg, not guilty
Roy AAoye, la.I to report an ac c-dnnt. pay 125 and COStS
Marian Nelson Mriawhorn, speeding, pay costs
Willie Ear) Rogers, driving under the influence, not pros Marvn Tyson, public drunk, 'on'iohdatfd w fh previous case ffarfy JVaiier. assault, nol pro' Napoteofi-Bonapa, Ty-on, impr per ua'ss ng, nol pros
Oonalfl Waynt W.ill.ams, pUbhC drunk. 70 days tad suspended on pa vmen* t)f costs
Earnest TySon, pubhc drunk, 20 days tad
Erm<st Tyson, pubh' drunk. 20 days lad
Vd'fon Jones Sfanfdl Jr. dr ving under ihi' ntioenc', 12 months tad suspended on paymt>nf of 1200 and costs and not operate a rrtpfor veh'f ie tor iwo years and probation for two years
Robert Lester Woolen, no operators I.cense, nof proS wth
P-ave
George B James, assault on a it-maie. not pros wdh leave
f ugiTte Stokes, worthless check 'two counts) 30 days lad suspended on payment of 150 and tosfs and chetk ,n each case
Noah Gollefi, assault or a female, [trayer for jutigment continued, costs r emitted Sammy Lee Taft, no tabddy in surance, no operator license and no insurance, pay 150 and costs
Bobby Ross, assault on a female, 90 days lad suspended on'paymttnl o* 150 and costs Jimmy Ross, assauif on a female, 90 days lai! suspended on paymenf Of 150 and costs Wdiie Fleming, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 150 and cosfS Dillon Ingallj, worthless cneck. 30 days tail suspended on payn enf of costs and check.
Sammy Perkins, damage to per 'onai property, not guilty
Ela Mae Mamgo, shopli*Tihg< ** months jail Raymond Earl Payfon, assauH on a , female, nof guilty.
Clifton Taft, damage to personal property, six months tail suspended on.paymenf of costs and reltituf>on,
Oalfon Earl Jones, public drunk, pay costs tevi Tyson, public drunk, not proS With leave Wussiff! Howell, driving under the influence, Six monlhs jaii suspended on paymenf of 1100 and colts and rtof operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Willie CaH Wright, speedmg, 30 days ta l suspended on payment of 150 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 90 dayS All son Douglas Leonard Jr , fad to see intended movement could be made m safety, pay 110 and coljs Ralph Bernard Graham, speeding, pay costs Willie Eugene Carr, fad to yield right of way. pay 125 and costs BetSy Morris Octigan, speeding, pay costs Alton Ray H.iiiard, aiiowmg person to apply for license usmg his name, 90 days la I suspended on payment ot 150 and costs.
James Thomas Hdliard, illegal application tor license, 90 days jati suspended on payment of 150 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor I? months
W Iham Claude Hardee, speeding, pay costs
Cassih Rense Moore, speeding, pay 115 and costs ine/ytrOttmck, speeding, pay costs Jaiyfes AAorns Lewis, speeding, pay 175 a^d costs
Jewel) Johnson Arnold, speeding, pay costs
Jamt-s EaCi W iliams, mproper muflliY, pay costs Augusta Hopk ns, speeding, pay
'OStS
George Thomas, assault with a de.tdly weapon, SiX months (ad suspended on payment of 1750 and costs
Alev ktoward Jr , assault wdh a deadly weafHJTi, S.* months lad Joseph Griffin, assauif on a female, not gudty
LasancPf Kiiipatrick, fad to see safe move, pay 110 and CoHS Wdhe A Norman, public drunk, 20 days lad suspended on paymenf of 110 and coSfS
JiiTimie Ray Bundy, driving under the influence, pled gudfy fo careless and rei ktess driving, 30 days lad Suspended on payment of, 1100 and Costs '
Margger le Moore Grant, fad to stop for stop Sign, 30 days (ad suspendecf on paymenf of HO and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor three months James A Cherry, Speedmg, pay cost s
Edward Eiswortn Boyd, driving under the influence, pled gudty to dr I ving left of Center hne, pay 110 and costs
Marvin Tyson, public drunk, 30 days to S'X months (ad
'Garland Brooketf, public drunk, 10 days jail.
L'eshe Vernon Dickinson, public drunk, 10 days |ad
Walter Henderson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and chack.
A^rvin Tyson, larceny from percombined with previous case Cebron Phillips, carrying a con ceatcd weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs
James Edward Brown, fail fo yield right of way, pay *25 and costs.
Della Liliey Harrmgton, Tail fo stop for Slop Sign, pay costs Charles Lmberth Pnce, gambling, Six months (ail suspended on payment of 110 and costs Annie R Suggs, false sfafement, Six months (ad suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and *14 to Employment Security Commissioh,' and make no applicatiixi for unem Dtoyment benefits for two years Jasper Ray Cox, gambling, 30 days lad suspended on payment of *10 and costs
Alton Ray Oaughtery, assauif on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot *15 8pd costs and I'fstitution
Clonton Douglass, gambling, not guilly
George Valentine, fraud, six months lait suspended on payment of costs ancJ *345 restitution.
Jesse Glenn Shaw, assault with int>nf to kill, nol pros With leave
Curtin Is First 'Granrud Artist'
I,KNOX, .Mass (AF^) - A itequffst of $7.5,IKK) ha.s been received by the Boston Symphony from the estate of .Marian D Granrud of Springfield, Mass., which she left for use at Tanglewood. the orchestras summer home The money is going to be ued to bring artists in residence or instructors to Tanglewood for seminars, workshops and master classes The first artist in residence is soprano Phyllis Curtin, w-ho will give master classes 10 hours a week during the eight-week season this summer
Education Costs Will Soar In 1970-71 To New Record Sums
Michelangelos huge statue of David is in the Academy at Florence. Italy
By GAY PAULEY 'The cost of education USA will soar to new record billions for the 1970-71, school year, while enrollment at some stages will level off or even decline
The U S Office of Education lUSOE) estimated at $73 6 billion the total outlay for the 1970-71 school year for elementary. secondary and higher education for both public and nonpublic schools. The total compares with an estimated $69 5 billion for the $%9-70 school year
The largest group of students answering the September 1970 school bell will be the kindergarten through the eighth grade of regular public schools, some 32.24 million of them. USOE said the figure was about the same as last years The next largest is the ninth through 12th grade public schools, with 13.33 million, up from last year's 12.93 million Enrollment in regular public c-olleges is expected to be up slightly for 1970-71, with 5 6 million enrollees. I.,ast years was 5.4 million.
USOE breaks down other enrollments this way;
Private schools, grades kindergarten through eighth grade, 4.17 million, compared with last years 4 27 million.
Private schools grades nine through 12, this year, 1.36 million, the same as last year Private colleges, 2 million for the coming year, up from last years 1.9 million.No one in our area,
ahsnlutelu on one.offm you a greater return on your money.
Hen's pnot
^/n PASSBOOK U ' SAVINGS
No niifiifnuni. Diviccnii creflitfKi and cofTipounded quartnrly.
fl% 6 MONTH y 5iy4ap 6 MONTH U 1 CERTIFICATES || U' CERTIFICATES
$1,000 minimum. Dividend (-ay- H $5,000 minimum. Dividend pay-
at)le quarterly.' ^ able quarterly.
one YEAR
CERTIFICATES
$5,000 minimum. Dividend )ay-able qcrarterly.
S ONE YEAR y R^/n TWO YEAR 1# ' CERTIFICATES H ^ CERTIFICATES
$10.000 minimum. Dividend H $10.000 minimum. Dividend [jayatdn quarti'rly. || payable quarterly.
At First Federal were doing something about innation. Are you?
SAVNGS and LOAN ASSOCWnON
l.UI I \\ II I I iiii.l \^ III \
The number of teachers in regular elementary public sdiools is estimated at 1.115 million for the coming year, compared with last years 1.108 million.
Some 146,000 teachers will staff nonpublic elementary schools this year, 934,000 the public secondary, and 80,000 the nonpublic secondary.
At the higher education level, this years estimate is 394,000 teachers in public colleges and 199,000 in nonpublic.
The teacher shortage that has plagued the education system the past several years now is ended, except in some areas reports the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare (HEWJ.
To help the states meet shortages at certain grade levels and in special fields.
HEW has awarded more than $15 million in grants tinder the Education Professions Development act.
Shortages are largely in the vocational-technical and early childhood education fields, said Dop Davies, of HEW, and in education for the mentally and physically handicapped.
Meanwlitle, the National Education Association (NEA), representing the bulk of the nations teachers, is decrying the taxpayers reluctance to spend more and more on education. During calendar year l%9, it said, voters "said thumbs down in school bond issues totalling $2.3 billion, while approving "only $1.8 billion.
NEA says the nations educational system is "starv-jng.
"Many schools are in crisis, evidence by decay, neglect and continuing deterioration. says NEA. One of the problems is the Indochina war, it continues With skyrocketing defense costs straining the federal budget to the limit, there isn't enough money left over for education and other social needs
"Unless there is a reordering of priorities at the federal level of government," warns .NEA. "the situation will become increasingly chaotic Teacher strikes and school closings will mutiply...'
NEA cites some statistics to cite its complaints of imbalance of spending. The defense budget for the current year will be $82 billion, up from $48 6 billion in 1963,
PITT
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE EVENING CLASSES-FALL QUARTER SEPTEMBER 1-NOVEMBER 30, 1970
GENERAL INFORIVIATION
Occupational and General Adult Education evening courses are to be conducted by Pitt Technical Institute in the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters of 1970-71. Anyone who is interested in enrolling in one of the scheduled courses may register during the first class meeting. The beginning dates and other information about the courses are indicated in the following course schedules. Each course is open to those individuals who feel they can do the work required and who have a need for such training. Individuals who plan to enroll but who cannot attend the first class meeting should contact the office of Continuing Education. They may call 756-3130, Extension 38, or visit room 113 in the new Classroom Building.
Adults interested in specific day courses may phone the office of Continuing Education.
FALLQUARTEROCCUPATIONAL AND GENERAL ADULT COURSES OCCUPATIONAL COURSES
COURSE HOURS
TUITION BEGINNING
TIME
DAY (S)
ROOM
DATES
Typewriting 1
SS
55.50
Sept. 9
7-9:30
M&W
236
Typewriting II
55
55.50
Sept. 8
7-9:30
TATh.
236
Shorthand 1
55
55.50
Sept. a
7-9:30
T&Th.
211
Shorthand II
55
55.50
Sept. 9
7-9:30
M& W
211
Office Machines
33
53.30
Sept. 9
7-10:00
W
234
Business Communications
33
53.30
Sept. 8
7-10:00
T
206
Oral Communications
33
*3.30
Sept. 10
7-10:00
Th.
204
SDTPrinciples of Supervision
45
Sept. 8
7-9:30
TA Th.
111
Introduction to Computer Concepts
33
*3.30
Sept. 14
7-10:00
M
12
COBOL 1
66
*6.60
Sept. 8
7-10:00
TATh.
4
RPG II
44
*4.40
Sept. 9
7-9:00
MAW
4
Architectural Drafting 1
66
*6.60
Sept. 9
7-10:00
MAW
1
Architectural Drafting II
66
>6.60
Sept. 8
7-10:00
T A Th.
1
Mechanical Drafting 1
66
>6.60
Sept. 9
7-10:00
MAW
207
Fundamentals of Math
33
*3.30
Sept. 8
7-10:00
T
204
Elementary Blueprint Reading
33
*3.30
Sept. 14
7-10:00
M
22
Machine Shop Theory and Practice 1
66
*6.60
Sept. 8
7-10:00
TA Th.
21
Machine Shop Theory and Practice IV
66
*6.60
Sept. 9
7-10:00
MAW
21
Internal Combustion Engine Service
66
*6.60
Sept. 8
7-10:00
T A Th.
23
Oil Burner Servicing
66
*6.60
Sept. 9
7-10:(X)
MAW
124
Blueprint Reading for
Construction
Trades
66
*6.60
Sept. 9
7-10:00
MAW
204
Blueprint Reading
lor Electrical
Trades
66
*6.6(1
Sept. 9
7-10:00
MAW
11
Basic Electricity
(Direct Current)
66
*6.60
Sept. 8
7-10:00
T A Th.
11
Chemistry
(Refresher)
66
*6.60
Sept. 9
7-10:00
104
Introduction to Metric System
33
*3.30
Sept. 10
7-10:00
104
Teacher Assistant
33
*3.30
Sept. 14
7-10:00
M
213
Aviation Ground School
36
*3.60
Sept. 9
7-10:l
M & Ml
220
Brick Masonry (Day)
900
Sept. 1
To be arranged
Cosmetology (Day & Night)
1200
Sept. 1
To be arranoed
Florist-'Artistic Design
55
*5.50
Sept. 8
7-9:30
T A Th.
103
Hotel-Motel Management
66
*6.60
Sept. 9
7-10:00
MAW
10
Introduction to Hotel AAotel Management
Motel-Mo3er- WoleF Manaeemani
Hotel-AAotel Law '
EVENING CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Programs are being conducted at night for adults who wish to aarn evening certificates. The programs are designed to be completed within four to eight quarters. Certificates will be issued only upon completion ol the courses required in a specific program. Students may enter the programs at the beginning of any quarter. The certificate programs are open to those persons who feel they can do the work required and who have a need for such training.
Certificates may be earned in the following occupational categories: Architectural Drafting 396 hours. Auto Mechanics 442 hours. Computer Programming 429 hours. Florist Design 264 hours. Heating and Air ^nditioning Servicing 264 hours. Hotel - Motel Management 190 hours. Machinist S20 hours. Mechanical Drafting 312 hours. Secretarial 3S2 hours and Supervisory Dcvalopment 100 hours.
GENERAL ADULTS COURSES
COURSE.
Adult Basic Education High School Preparation I Adult Driver Training Speed Reading Stocks and Bonds Insurance Adjusting 32 Chartered Life Underwriters Art. Drawing, and Painting Copper Tooling Copper Tooling Auto Care tor Women Furniture Upholstery Seasonal Decorations Seasonal Decorations Cake Decorating Drapery Making Pattern Making Knitting
Crewel Embroidery Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II Sewing it SeWing ill Sewing III Tailoring Tailoring
66
66
60
30
25
30
60
33
II
II
20
66
21
21
2S
24
24
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
*16.00
*3.00
*2.50
*3.00
*6.00
*3.30
*1.00
*1.00
*2.00
*6.60
*2.10
*2.t0
*2.50
$2.40
*2.40
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
*3.60
BEGINNING
DATES
TIME
DAY (S)
ROOM
Sept. 2
7-10:00
MAW
28
Sept. 1
7-10:00
TATh.
222
Sept. 1
7-10:00
TATh.
28
Sept. 2
7-9:30
MAW
206
Sept. 3
7-9:30
Th.
206
Aug. 20
7-9:00
Th.
10
Sept. 10
4:30-6:30
Th.
10
Sept. 3
7-10:00
Th.
3
Sept. 1
7.10:00
T
104
Oct. 13
7.10:00
T
104
Sept. 2
7.9:30
MAW
23
Sept. 1
7.10:00
M A Th.
Sept. 16
710:00
W
12
Nov. 4
7.10:00
W
12
Aug. 31
7.9:30
M
103
Sept. 1
7.10:00
T
140
Sept. 3
7-10:00
Th.
140
Sept. 2
7-10:00
W
22
Sept. 1
7-10:00
T
10
Aug. 31
710:00
M
24
Sept. 2
7-10:00
W
7
Sept. 1
7-10:00
T
7
Sept. 2
7-10:00
W
24
Sept. 1
7-10:00
T
24
Sept. 3
7-10:00
Th. ________
7
Aug. 31
7-10:00
M
7
Sept. 3
7-10:00
Th.
24
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Classes are designed to enable persons 17 years of age or older (not currently enrolled in public school) to laarn the basic skills of reading, writing, arithmetic, social studies English and Science on any level from non - reading through the eighth grade level. There is no charoe tor tuition or books tor these classes. s
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTS -- Pitt Technical Institute has been designated an official testing center for the General Educational Oavelopment Tests by the American Council on Education Tifc State Department of Public Instruction will issue a "Cartificata of High School Equivalency" to adult residents Who have not completed high school provided they meet the following requirements:
t. Make a standard scort of 35 or above on each ot the five tests and an average standard score ot 45 on All S
2. Be nineteen years of age or older (an II year old may take the test provided he has been out of the public schools tor i months. - ..........................
3. Make apiNication tor tests on official application blanks that are available at Pitt Technical In-stituta and in the offices ot the City and County Superintendents of Schools.
4. Pay a test tea of *3.00.
o Saturdays of each month from 0:00 a.m. till 1:00
p.m. It will take both Saturdays to complete the battery of S tests.
Training tor high school completion is available at the Institute.
HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION Classes are designed to enable adults 17 years ot age or older (not currently wrolled in public school) to review and prepare tor the High School Equivalency Exa nat?n '/.till I Ttwi off*r#d in 120-hour sessions which meet two nights per week
usually from 7:00 - 10:00 p.ni. English, reading, social studies, math and scianca are the subjects covered There Is no tuition charge and thetotal cost ot books is SS. 10. oiecT coverea.
ADULT LEARNING CENTERS
The Learning Centers at Pitt Technical institute and Farmvillt are designated to provide the opportunity to learn in practically any field. Courses to meat the needs ot the non reader as well as the college graduate are available in the centers. ^
The majority ot students presently enrolled in the Learning Canters are preparing to fake the General Educational Development test to obtain thair High School Equivalency certificate or to improve in particular subjects such as reading, arithmetic, or English grammar. Soma, however, are enrolled to upgrade themselves tor a possible job promotion j while others are using the program tor reinforcement in a technical institute curriculum or in college work.
High School students may racaive credit for units during the summer with their principal's permission.
In ^dition, any parson needing high school math and foreign language to meet entrance requirements at East Carolina University may taka these in the Learning Canters.
Persons may enroll in the Lefrning Centers without cost and attend at anytime that is convenient for them.
The center at Piff Technical Institute is open Monday through Thursday from 9:00 - 5:00 and 7:00 - 10 00 and on Friday from 9:00 - 3:00. For more information, you art urged to visit the Learning Canter dur'ino these hours or contact the coordinator by phoning 756-3130, extension 31.
The Farmville Learning Canter isopcn Monday through Thursday, from 9:00 4:00 and 7:00 10-00 and on Friday from 9:00 - 3:00. ' '
Radio-TV Specialist Is
i
Named To ECU Bureau
P>anc White, a noted out-doorstnan, columnist and television reporter and photographer, will join the staff of the East Carolina University News Bureau as radio-television information specialist and chief photographer.
WTiite 44, of Charlotte has more than 10 years experience in the radio and television news field and is the winner of numerous awards for outstanding film photography, documentaries, special productions and conservation and ecological films.
His appointment to the ECU News Bureau staff is effective August 31 and was announced by William A. "^ires. ECU News Bureau director. White will serve as assistmt director of the News Bureau, 3hires said.
A native of Syiacauga, Ala., he received aty AB degree in
English-History from Birmingham-Southern College,
FRANC WHITE
Birmingham, Ala., in 1951 and began his news career with the Birmingham Age-Herald. During World War II he served 21 months in Italy as a U.S. Army correspondent.
Whites recent film documentaries include a half hour history documentary about subtropical Baldhead Island near Southport.
In the ECU News Bureau. White will be in charge of writing, producing and filming documentaries such as weekly East Carolina University Reports, ECU Report broadcasts for radio stations, coproducing an hour long news panel program TOPIC shown on many North Carolina television stations, and other film, photographic and visual aid projects for the Universitys News and Public Relations Department.
Road Through Amazon Basin Becomes More Than Dream
By DANIEL DROSDOFF
Rib DE JANEIRO (UPI)-A road through the almost untracked vastness of Brazils Amazon Basin has been little more than a dream until this year.
Now leaders of the military-backed government of President Emilio Garrastazu Medici say the time for action has come. Not only do they believe the 3,000-mile-long Amazon Basin can be conquered, but they also maintain that much of
New Steel Tax Strikes Home
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) -A 10 per cent tax on steel furniture in the current years budget has left the government secretariat offices in Karachi unfurnished.
Suppliers who had contracted to furnish the secretariat have refused to honor their commitments unless the government agrees to a corresponding rise in costs calculated before the bueget was announced.
The Secret of ELIMINATING EXCESS BODY WATER!
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ECKERD'S
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
the job can be done in as little time as a year and a half.
Rush-Order Highway Key to the program is building the 1,200-mile rush-order 'Transamazon Highway. This stretch of highway, connecting the small towns of Porto Franco and Humaita, will hook up with another series of jungle roads now in existence. When this link is completed, a truck driver with enough nerve and enough luck will be able to drive 3,000 mites from the Peruvian border to Brazils Atlantic coast cities.
In fact, once other links are built with existing Peruvian jungle roads, it will be possible for a driver to travel coast-to-coast right through the middle of the Amazon Basin.
This opening of the frontier will change the face of the nation, Finance Minister Antonio Delfim Neto said. The highways will transorm into a fact what is today simply potential.
Titled Plan of National Integration, the highway project would include another
Revivals Mark Graham Tour
NEW YORK (AP) The Martha Graham Dance Company will make a transcontinental tour, opening in Princeton, N.J., Oct. 11 and finishing in Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 4.
The week before, Oct. 2 is to revive Miss Graham through 8, the company will dance at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
oin the tour, five important revivals will be danced, three of which have not been seen in this country for some years. The policy is to revive Miss Grahams early classics while they are still alive and known to Graham dancers, rather than wait and restore them later, as often happens in ballet.
600-mile highway linking the Amazon port of Anantarem with Cuiaba further south. '
Three-fold Purpose
'The government has a threefold purpose in building the roads. The main goal is to settle the unpopulated Amazon Basin itself, and in addition expoit deposits of iron ore, manganese, diamonds and other minerals believed in the area, as well as offer new lands to thousands of impoverished farmers in drought-plagued northeastern Brazil.
The first stage of development will take about four years and cost an estimated $445 million. Construction companies will be given a tax discount of 30 per cent. Government officials hope the major road building part of the task can be completed in 18 months.
'The government plans to expropriate six mile strips of land on either side of the highways and parcel it out to migrating farmers.
The first version of the Transamazon Highway will be a far cry from American turnpikes. The 1972 version of the completed road will be of dirt and gravel. To cross the wide tributaries of the mighty Amazon River, the highway department plans to use balsa raft ferries.
MASONIC .NOTIC E
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.
F. & A. M. will have an Emergent communication Monday Aug. 31st, at 7:30 P. M. Work in the Third Degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.
R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Sectyy
The Yosemite Valley in California was carved out by a glacier during the last ice age.
ANNOUNCEMENT
cMaxwlI
Tiniture
"^Wfier the^uying /s'Easi'
We, the staff of Maxwell Brothers Furniture, take pride in announcing the addition of Billy Baker to our staff as Home Furnishings Consultant. Billy is formerly of Kinston but is now making Greenville his home. He would like to take this opportunity to invite you by to .see him for any furnishing problem you may have. "
Maxwell. Brothers
S49 L Evans St.
752-6490
MVIRCS
Gillette
The Dry Look
4 OZ. REGULAR $1.00
69
BIG
VALUE ^
PRICE
YOU SAVE 31*
7 OZ. Regular $1.49
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
YOU SAVE 50
LUSTRE CREME
LIQUID & LOTION
SHAMPOO
16 OZ. Regular $2.25
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
19
YOU SAVE *1.06
BATH OIL
REGULAR $I 75
va"Se $129
PRICE JL
YOU SAVE 46C
AEROSOL MEDICATION
CONGESTAID
8 OZ. Regular $1.19
[CQN6ESni( big VALUE
79
PRICE
YOU SAVE 40*
.L'
Sofijijiu
BATH BEADS
regular 98c BIG VALUE PRICE
YOU SAVE 29c
69
SCHICK INJECTOR 7S
REGULAR 1.15
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
m
YOU SAVE 36
REGULAR $2.00
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
$J39
YOU SAVE 61C
CASHMERE BOUQUET
Body Powder
6.5 OZ. Regular 75c
BIG VALUE PRICE
YOU SAVE 26c
49*
4 OZ. Regular 55c
BIG VALUE PRICE
YOU SAVE 16c
39*
STAY DRY
Anti-Perspirant
5 OZ. Regular $1.19
vaSe 7Q<
PRICE # Q YOU SAVE 40c
8 OZ. Regular $1.69
BIG VALUE PRICE
YOU SAVE 50c
$219
REGULAR 89* BIG VALUE PRICE YOU SAVE 30*
59
TWICE AS NICE
SHAMPOO
R 89c
59
? $1.55
99
REGULAR 89c BIG VALUE PRICE REGULAR $1.55
vaSe
PRICE
SUDDEN BEAUTY
Hair Spray
Regular $1.15
BIG "Ifli
VALUE "
PRICE
79
YOU SAVE 36c
STANBACK POWDER
Regular 79c
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
49
YOU SAVE 30c
SUAVE
Hair Spray
REGULAR & HARD TO HOLD
Regular 99c
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
49P
YOU SAVE 50c
4 OZ REGULAR $1 00
BIG VALUE PRICE
59
YOU SAVE4U
Marcal Toilet Tissue
Regular 35c
BIG VALUE PRICE YOU SAVE 16*
19
PALS
VITAMINS
60 TABLETS REGULAR $2 29
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
*1
59
YOU SAVE 70c
JERGENS
LOTION
REGULAR $1.19
79
YOU SAVE 40c
I
Discount
HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS-2800 E. 10th ST.
MARCAL
FACIAL
TISSUE
REGULAR 59c
49
4
YOU SAVE 10c
A PERFECT FIT . . . says Leamont Edwards of Winterville about his tailor-made Nehru jacket.Conquered Her Handicap
By BETTY CASEY
A voice wiUi a smlie in it calls out "come in" when one steps up on the pecan tree shaded porch of a farm home near Ayden where seam-* stress and tailor Miss Hattie Moore lives.
I'm in here," the voice directs from behind a door to the left off the hall Inside the room which has bright chintz curtains and a matching bedspread, the smile of the seamstress sitting behind a sewing machine facing a window through which approaching visitors are visible, fulfills the promise of the voice.
Miss Moore, who likes to be called just Hattie," does not meet her many customers and friends at the door because it is difficult for her to move out of her chair, although she never mentions it She has worhavy "braces on both legs and walked only with the help of crutches since a near fatal bout with polio at the age of three.
Despite her handicap, and
with the help of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Moore, with whom she still lives, Hattie started to school when she was six, riding the bus the same as other children. After continuing with courageous determination through Ayden High School, where she made good grades, she took a course in tailoring at A&T State University, Greensboro.
Her mother said, She was always independent not the type to let anyone baby her."
One of Hatties regular and well pleased customers, Mrs. A. L. Reynolds, said, I think Hattie is an inspiration to all her customers. After seeing what she can do despite her handicap, one feels he should be able to conquer the world . ."
The ambitious young dressmaker credits two high scHobT leSChersrMrs M. V: Jones and Mrs. Beulah Mebane, with helping and encouraging her with her accomplishments. After Miss Moore learned of the North
Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation program, she was referred for assistance by Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, guidance director of Pitt County Schools.
The "Rehab office provided her tuition and fees for the tailoring course at A&T, bought her new glasses, and in 1962 she received from them an electric sewing maching complete with a button-hole making attachment.
Homecoming Queen
A special fund for polio victims from the Pitt County Chapter of the National Health Foundation provided her with medical care, braces and crutches. The popular students grades were good at A&T where she was honored by being elected by her classmates as their Homecoming Queen. AlthoTighTshe had only^ree paying customers the first year, Hattie has not needed or received help from the Rehabilitation office since getting the machine.
-X "i'" "AYDEN DRESSMAKER . . , Miss Hattie Moore checks the fit of a.coat
which she made for Mrs. A.L. Reynolds.
She has never paid advertising but word of mouth advertising done by satisfied customers had built up a thriving business for her. This, she said, "is most rewarding.
Said H. A. Hendrix, supervisor-tJf District II of the Division or" Vocational Rehabilitation office in Greenville, We follow up until the person is employed and has an income or an earning capacity, then the case is considered closed." He added that if there is need, the case can always be reopened. Last year over 800 cases were processed through the district office which covers nineteen counties. Vocational Rehabilitation training is available to any handicapped citizen with reasonable expectation of employability.
- Miss ^MoorVs happy outlook has low mommts. "I have often wondered whey Im handicapped, she confessed, then added, "I have always tried, however, to appear happy, even when I wasnt."
When younger it was frustrating for her not to be able to participate in sports. As a child she yearned to ride a bicycle, but had to substitute day dreaming or reading instead. Her popularity with her schoolmates nevertheless resulted in her being chosen queen in each class through the seventh grade. While in junior high school, for more active occupations she concentrated on "singing popular songs over a mike with a school band for parties and programs."
When 12-year-old, Hattie joined the church and has attended faithfully since. She said. "An invisible force has kept me from giving up. She felt compelled to prove that she "could do well
Hattie has a married brother, Luther, who has two (ildren and lives in Wilson. Her married sister, Mrs. .Mildred Bostick of New York, has a son and a daughto*. The son. Wardell Bostick, 12, stays with Hattie and her parents.
For a long time Hattie has done sewing for her sister and other relatives, but the first garment for a paying customer was a shirtwaist dress requiring a row of buttons down the front. Her button-hold attachment came in handy for that difficult chore.
She has since made bathing suits, slacks, pants-suits, formal evening gowns, coats, ensembles, mens jackets and shirts, altered mens shiuts, and made a dergymans robe.
Difficult Project
The robe was her most difficult project. It was made for the Rev. Stephen Jtmes of Haddocks Chapel Baptist Church and Hattie declared, "It took me two whole days to make it.
For Leamont Edwards,
who was in her high school graduation class and is now a hair stylist in Winterville, the seamstress has fashioned tailor-made Nehru style jackets for him to wear in the shop. They fit perfectly, said Edwards, who previously taught beauty culture at a progressive beauty school in Stamford, Conn.
With the money she earns, Hattie "contributes extras" toward household needs. She has also bought furnishings for her own room including a record player, and a TV set \diich sits conveniently in front of her sewing machine. Favorite records include jazz, classical and spiritual albums. "Im also, she admitted smiling, "a Ray Charles fan."
Other entertainment includes visiting or playing whist , gin-rummy or -Chinese dieckers with friends and relatives, or "going riding or to the movies on dates, and reading.
Enjoys Reading
FINISHING TOUCH ... to a hostess skirt is made by Miss Moore while Miss
Elaine Berry niodels skirt.
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector.Greenville.N.C.Sunday, August 30, 1970
"I really get a thrill out of reading, she declared. Periodicals to which she subscribes include The National Geographic, Psychology Today, Guideposts, Decisions (Billy Graham, pamphlet). The Daily Reflector, Vogue and Elegance (French fashion magazine.) She loves working out creative fashions by adding to basic patterns selected by her customers.
At a party, one satisfied custtmier was being complimented on a new dress she was wearing. "Hattie made it, she said, then added, yesterday. The material and pattern were delivered the morning before and the dress picked up finished that afternoon.
Miss Elaine Berry, daughter of Mrs. Reynolds and the late Rev. Berry and a sophomore history major at ECU, who has Hattie make most of her clothes likes having tailor-made garments because she feels they fit better, are less expensive than those ready made, and she can choose fabrics and colors she prefers. "Hattie ke^s working until they fit just right, Elaine said. A bathing suit was made for her by Hattie from a remnant costing only 22 cents.
The pretty coed also finds that having clothes made makes it easier to co-ordinate her wardrobe and says, you can get exactly what you want for special occasions when you want it.
"But, she added, "there is another special bonus to wearing clothes made by Hattie. Its knowing Hattie herself. She is not just a seamstress shes a fine: person and a friend, a true friend. Elaine told of sometimes going for fittings when feeling sad and blue.
After visiting with Hattie, she said, "I always leave feeling better.
Black Author, Wife Of White Lawyer, Tells Of Life In Mississippi
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) They might have been any young couple sitting side by side on a sofa in the lobby of a midtown Manhattan hotelexcept that the hand the man placed protectively over his wifes was White, and hers was black.
(food looking, cleancut Mel Leventhal and petite and pretty Mrs. Leventhal, who is writer Alice Walker, were in New York to discuss her new novel, "The Third Life of Grange Copeland The conversation,turned more to what lifes like for an interracial couple in Jackson, Miss., and to the American social problem.
You have to remember marriage is first of all a marriage and not a curiosity, Miss Walker said. "We sort of keep a privacy about ourselves in Jackson. I would like to live somewhere we could hold hands on the street, she added wistfully, but Mels work is there and I believe in what hes doing.
Her husband, a civil rights attorney, is associate counsel of the NAACP Legal and Educational Defense Fund and works primarily on desegregation cases. Im convinced Ive got to get to the children before theyre taught hate and prejudice, Leventhal declared. Otherwise it becomes so much a part of them that it cant be educated out.
out of Greenwood together, recalled Mrs. Leventhal, who has been active in the civil rights movement for several years.
At 26, Miss Walker has made her way from a sharecroppers shack in Eatonton, Ga., where dje was born, throu^ a scholarship at prestigious Sarah Lawrence College, to her position as a professional writer. Her work has appeared in numerous publications including The Best Short Stories by Negro Writers and she has published a book of poems, Once, in addition to the new novel.
I had to clarify for myself the impact of oppressionwhat it can do and what a man lets it do, she said of her book about three generations of a southern black family. "Some people find it hard to hang on and be loving. The great challenge is that you dont give in.
She thinks many of the dianges in those three generations are sup>erficial, though she concedes that thanks to the civil rights movement black people have more self esteem.
Mel works day and night; hes always filing lawsuits, his wife said proudly. "But its insulting to black people that you have to take everybody to court in order to'get them to do anything.
It help>s your self esteem not to have to sit in the back of the bus. to be able to go into a store (H- restaurant. Blacks are acquiring a sense of self, but not fast enough to suit me, ^e said firmly,
"I believe deeply that white Americans generally are as bad as they ever wereracist, lack-ihg in character and in humanity. But if I see one with less prejudice I respx)nd, and thats where Ive broken with the militants who class all whites together.
Married in 1967 in New York, the Leventhals met the previous year when he, a law student, and she, a college student, worked for voter registration in Mississippi. "We were chased
"The px)liticians still sit down there in the South and starve black children, and work black people to death, and call them ignorant when all the time theyve controlled the money for education, she went on, her voice low and intense. "Racists
really laugh at miserythey wont understand. Theres no talking to them! dTasping her hands, unadorned except for the wide gold wedding band. Miss Walka-talked of the necessity for vio-lice to achieve change: "Im coming to believe more and more that the only way to g^ rid of p>eopie who oppress is to kill them, she said, carefully measuring her words. Its very sad and I feel very badly about it.
Would she herself kill for a cause? Its not in my nature, she said with a slight smile.
She first became aware of discrimination, she recalls, at about age 5 when she noticed how quiet her parents became when they were around p>eople who didnt look like us.
It was a very subtle sort of hush, she said. "We learned, like you learn the way to town, to say yes maam and no maam and all of that. American society, she continued, has forced its black males into submissive roles.
"The black man has often mistreated his wife to make himself feel like more of a man. My own father was more ineffectual than violent. He suffered from a feeling of helplessness about what his childroi would become. He was usually too tired to make conversation.
The Leventhals have a baby daughter, Rebecca, whom ha-p>arents describe as "adorable. They live what Leventhal calls a rather reclusive life in Jackson, with both Macks and whites among their friends. "If theyre local people theyre black. If theyre white theyre from outside and in the move-niait, he remarked.
What will it be like for Rebec-1 cas generation? Mel is work-y
ing on chadging things for our daughter, his wife said with a fond< glance. Mel is the optimist in our family.
L
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday
Miss Judith Rac Webb, dijughter of Mr and Mrs. James Fred Webb Jr. of Greenville, was married Saturday evening at eight O'clock in a candlelight ceremony to Jean Lanier in the First Presbyterian Church.
The bridegroom is the son of Monsieur Edmond Lanier, chairman of the Board of The French Line, and Madame Edmond Lanier of Paris, France.
The double ring ceremony,was performed by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of the F'irst Presbyterian Quirch.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown by Bianchi of ivory peau de soie designed with a scooped neck, sleeved and beaded over with tiny seed pearls. The cathedral length train, appliqued in the same beaded design as the gown, extended from the waist in the back of the A-line skirt.
She wore a cathedral length mantilla of Brussels lace and carried a prayerbook with ^a cascade bouquet of white cat-tleya orchids accented with tuberoses and tied with white velvet.
The bridegroom's father served as best man.
Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord Jr. of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Debbie Walston Webb, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Other attendants were Mrs. Bernard Jefferson Morris of Chapel Hill Miss Donna Katherine Liggitf Forbes of New York, N. Y., Miss Anne Louise Woods of Cambridge, Mass., Miss Kate C. Blanton of Sikeston, Mo., Miss Sara Williamson Harmon of
Columbia. S. C.. and Miss Norma Leigh Horney of Atlanta, Ga.
ITie Grecian-styled gowns of ihe bridesmaids were of white silk jersey and featured a pleated empire bodice with flowing skirt. They carried bouquets of pink antheriums tied with pink velvet ribbon.
Groomsmen were Thomas Fredrick Webb, brother of the bride, Richard Warren Gaylord Jr. of diapel Hill, brother-in-law of the bride, Mathew Perry Pease of New York, N.Y., Thomas Fleming Taft of Chapel Hill, Joseph Loyd Horton Jr. of Kenbridge, Va., Mont Dawson Gaylord of Richmond, Va., Thomas Duncan of Greensboro, and Richard Bryant of Roanoke, Va.
Mary Ek:cles Cheatham was flower giVl. She carried a small basket of pink rose petals. Thomas Benjamin Brown was ring bearer.
Mrs. Jack Kittrell, organist, Mrs. Theresa Shank, violinist, and Barry Shank, trumpeteer, of the East Carolina University Music Department, presented the music. Mrs. Shank played violin selections Ave Maria and Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring. The trumpeteer played Trumpet Volantaire.
Miss Donna Katherine Liggitt Forbes, soprano, sang The
Lords Prayer.
Reception
A formal reception immediately following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride.
The entrance hall was
decorated with a large
arrangement of white roses. The stairway was entwined with
MRS. JEAN LANIER
The soft shoe with lots of wriggle-toe freedom plus the support and firm fit that young feet need. Styles, for dazzling foot work, that children love.
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Poll-Parrot Kookie Keg, as seen on TV, given with each pair of POLL-PARROT shoes.
southern similax and a French bouquet of asters.
In the dining room, the table was covered with an imported ecru cloth of French lace with a center arrangement of white roses in a silver epergne. An ice carving of love birds, the motif used throughout the house and the garden, was featured on the buffet.
A crescent arrangement of yellow roses was used on the mantel in the living room. A champagne fountain in the center of the library was decorated with smilax and asters around the base of the fountain. Hie mantel in the library was decorated with white fujii mums.
Three gazebos, covered with white silk with a crystal chandelier beneath each were used in the garden of the home. An appointed table covered with a white imported cloth with a centerpiece of an ice carving of love birds was placqd under one gazebo. The Barry Shank Orchestra played for the guests.
A five-tiered wedding cake and samovar were featured beneath the second gazebo. C^aged love birds hung beneath the third gazebo. Goodbyes were said from the garden.
Miss Judy Webb and Jean Lanier were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at noon at the Country Gub.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loyd Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latham Hodges Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham III, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hoover Taft Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt, Mrs. Helen White Hawes, Mrs. Samuel Tilden White Sr., Mrs. Julian Jordan White, Mrs. Alton Russell Barrett, Mrs. John Herbert Petty, Mrs. John Graham Clark Jr., and Mrs. John Hutchison Adams Sr.
Individual tables were decorated with silver goblets of garden flowers. A cloth of embroidery and cut work was used.
Madame Lanier attended Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., where she received her B.A. in French and art history. Sie spgnt her junior year abroad at the Sorbonne in Paris, France. She is presently receiving her masters degree in art history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I^e was presented at the 1965 North Carolina Debutante Ball, Raleigh. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Mattie Walston Webb and the late James Fred Webb Sr. Her maternal grandparents were Lillina Gardner Webb and John TTiomas Webb.
The bridegroom graduated from Oasses Preparatoires aux Grandes Ecoles of Paris, France. After three years of graduat study at Ecole Cntrale, Paris, France, he received his degree in engineering. He is presently comfdeting graduate studies in operation research at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huntington Hannah honored the bridal couple at a luncheon Friday at their home.
An after-rehearsal cocktail party given at Brook Valley Country Club Friday night honored the bridal couple and out-of-town guests.
Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman Qark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Franklin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen, Mr. and-Mrs. James Skinner Ficklen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Irving Wagner.
Monsieur and Madamae Edmond Lanier were host and hostess at a dinner at the Can-dlewick Inn Friday night at eight oclock honoring the bridal couple and out-of-town guests.
A dance followed the dinner in the Ckilonial Ballroom hosted by Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Jesse Roundtree Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Alger Coleman Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner Wells, Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Epps Wells, Mr. and Mrs Stuart Bost, Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight, Mrs. Roy A. Coburn and Mr, and Mrs. Withers Harvey.
Births
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson Alton Hardee, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Marie, on Aug. 26. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
(iarrett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Garrett. Greenville, a son, Herbert Noel, on Aug. 26,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moye
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKinley Moye, Ayden, a son, Darryl Lamont, on Aug. 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
LESS SMOKE, MORE SLEEP CHICAGO" (UPD-The latest American Cancer Society reason to give up smoking is, youll sleep better if you do. The Spring Air Mattress Co. reports that university studies show when heavy smokers gave up tobacco, their sleep patterns changed for the better in almost every case.
Mrs. F.P Brooks Sr., formerly of Greenville, is now a resident of the Methodist Retire Home, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham.
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NAME
STREET
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STATE
ZIP
The
SHOP
207 E. Sth ST.GREENVILLEPHONE 7S2-S110 "Eastern Carolina's Musical Haadqvartars"
Calendar Events
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Gkrff and Country Club
12:30 p.m. Alexander -Moye wedding party will be honored at a wedding breakfast at the Womans Qub 4:30 p m. .The wedding of Miss Frances Jacquelyn Moye to Steven Alexander will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
MONDAY
3:00 p.m.Executive Board of Womans Club meets at club bldg.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.MJptimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.North Carolina Churchwomen United Executive Board meets with Mrs. C.L. Lupton 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee
meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No 149 Ch*der of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 pm.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Welcome
Wagon Club meets at Planters Bank in civic room WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy, Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at
dub bldg.
THURSDAY 6'30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American
Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m. Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge, game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
Recommends Time For Each Outfit
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
2:45 pmGeneral meeting of Womans Gub at dub bldg 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
COLOGNE. West Germany (WNS) The Good Drivers League here has reported that women should wear maxi<oats as pedestrians this fall and winter and mini-skirts as drivers The reasoning women drive better in mini-skirts than in long gowns, but men drive safer when their attention is not diverted from the road by lady pedestrians in mini-outfits
SATURDAY
7:30 am.Christian Business Mens breakfast at
V.
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SLACKS
Values to 14.00
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These come in boys and student sizes 14 to 21. Also young men sizes 28 to 38. YouMI want several pair. Expertly tailored in fine acrilan, nylon and rayon blends ... in solid colors and rich plaids. Handsome fashion colors. Made by one of the best Trouser people in the market.
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In Downtown Greenville. Open,Nights til 9 P.M
lOTlie Dny Reflector.Greenville. N. C.-^nday. Augatt 30. It70
Miss Marsha Lautares Is Bride Sutherland-Davis Vows Said At HighNoon
WILLOW SPRINGS - In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Willow Springs Primitive Baptist Church, Miss Marsha Adams Lautares of Greenville became the bride of Leonard Bass Earp of Tarboro.
The church was decorated with baskets filled with white mums and gladioli In the background of the church were spiral candelabra and emerald greenery. Pews were marked with bridal satin and fern.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Ilutares Jr. of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs George Woodrow Earp of Tarboro.
F:ider T Floyd Adams, grandfather of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Eleanor .Adcock of Fuquay-Varina, organist, and .Mrs David Burns of Greenville, who sang En-tr*ai Me Not to l>eave Thee" and The Ixirds Prayer "
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a sheath gown with portrait neckline and three-quarter length sleeves in silk organza with Venice lace appliques on the bodice and skirt. Her gown was highlighted with a bouffant back that extended into a chapel train.
Her cathedral length mantilla was re-embroidered with alencon lace on English net. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, tuberoses and yellow sweetheart roses.
Miss Sharon I.autares, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor She wore a formal crepe empire styled gown of yellow with a chiffon overskirt. The gown was trimmed with white beaded Irish lace. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies tied with velvet ribbon
The bridesmaids, cousins of the bride, were Mrs. Pete McMillan of Greenville, Mrs Ronald Brown of Sanford, Mrs. Roger Huntley of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Eva Lynn Powell of Fuquay-Varina, and Miss Kathy Adams of Raleigh.
They wore yellow and green
MRS. LEONARD BASS EARP
upturn
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dresses like the honor attendant and shoulder length veils the color of their dresses. They carried baskets o( yellow and white daisies tied with velvet ribbon.
Honorary bridesmaids, all cousins of the hride, were Miss Debbie Adams of Raleigh, Miss Meredith Adams of Durham, and Miss BartMura Jane Adams, Miss Debra Powell, and Miss Becky Powell of Fuquay-Varina.
George Woodrow Earp of Tarboro served as his ton g best man. Ushers were John Lautares III. brother of the bride of GreenviUe, George Callie Earp, ' brother of the iM'idegroom, of Tarboro, Henry Knox of Wilson, Richard BradUey of Whitakers, Raby Moore of Tarboro, and Francis Carroll of Roanoke, Va.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs Lautares selected a dusty rose crepe dress accented with an over blouse of Irish lace.
Mrs. Earp, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue dress of silk linen. Both mothers wore Georgiana orchids.
Mrs. T. Floyd Adams, grandmother of the bride of Willow Springs, chose an aqua silk worsted dress and Mrs. John G. Lautares Sr., grandmother of the bride from Greenville, chose a drees of ice blue wool. Both grandmothers wore cymbidium orchids
For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the bride changed into a linen dress of brown and orange and a corsage of straw color cymbidium.
The bride is a graduate of the Junius H. Rose High School, Greenville, and is a senior at East Carolina University with a major in the Department of Special Education, Speech and Hearing.
ITie bridegroom is an assistant resident advisor in Belk Dormitory at East Carolina University. He is a graduate of Tarboro High School and served on the USS Kitty Hawk in the Navy for three years. The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University with a major in the Department of Industrial and Technical
Education.
Receptkm
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the aunts and tmcles of the bride at the home of Mr"i and Mrs, Doi^as R. Powell in Fuquay-Varina. Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. Powell and were introduced to Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Adams and to the receiving line composed of the bride and bridegrooms pareirts, the bride and the bridegroom, and the grandparents of the bride.
The refreshment uWe was covered by a lace linen cloth gaiianded with improved smilax and centered with a massive iMuquet of yellow roses, stock and daisies
Other floral arrangement! used throughout the house also carried the yellow and udiite color scheme.
On the brides table was a wedding cake topped with an arrangement of yellow and white miniature sweetheart roses.
Punch was served by Mrs. F,
E. Lansche and Mrs. George Lautares, both of Greenville. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. R. D. Bracken of Sanford.
Assisting throughout the home were Mr. and Mrs. Ford McGowan of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick D. Adams of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Adams Jr. of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashworth of Cary.
A rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams in Raleigh on Friday honoring Miss Marsha Adams Lautares and Leonard Bass Earp. ,
The refreshment table was covered with a Swiss embroidered cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow daisies and six branch candelabra.
Hosts and hostesses wa-e Mrs. R. D. Bracken of Sanford, Mrs. John Lautares Sr. of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ford McGowan of Greenville, Mrs. F. E. Lansche of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. John Lautares Jr. of Greenville.
Become Occupied To Cure 'Crush'
By Abigail Van Buren
I c tf70 br CMcbfl* Trtb*i#-N. Y, Ntws Sn4., lc.l
DEAR ABBY: This is a very serious problem with me and its no made-up story, so I wish you would answer me fast.
I am almost 17 and Im in love with my neighbor who is married and has children. She is really the greatest person I have ever met and is exactly what I want in a wife. She doesnt know how I feel about her and she treats me like she would trsat any other neighbor kid. Her husband is a great guy and I like him, too. In fact, I find myself trying to copy him so his wife will notice me more. I see her a lot now that school is out and it has torn me up.
I cant get interested in any girl my own age because none of them compares with this neighbor. I have had this feeling for her for about a year now and I cant get over it. I make good grades, have lots of friends, go to church and am usually very sensible but Im afraid I may end up with a nervous breakdown if I dont get her off my mind soon. How can I stop loving her? PASADENA, TEX.
DEAR PAS: This is not love. It's a cmsh. And you CAN get over it if you get out and mingle with kids your own age and keep yourself occupied mentally and physically. (Exercise is a great outlet for frustrated emotions. 1 Quit mooning and swooning and drooling and dreaming. Wake up man, theres a cute l6-year.-old doll who is Just waiting for you to look her way. And if you dont discover her by next Sunday, hang around after church and ask your minister if yon can talk to him about something, liien. level with him.
DEAR ABBY; The woman who wrote asking, why not an Adulterers Anonymous, could have been me, but It wasnt I, like her, have a good husband and two fine children. I know my husband loves me. If he doesnt, I cant think of any reason he continues to live with me after learning about three separate affairs Ive had. What he doesnt know is that there have been many others. I, too, live in constant fear that he will find out, and will not forgive me again
You recommended that she see a psychiatrist. 1 already have, and it didnt help me much. One year later I came away just as mixed up, and a 1<K less (tff financially.
I am not the typically trampy womanat least not as far as appearances go. 1 am well-liked, attractive, and make friends easily, but if my friend's husband appeals to me, I think nothing of making another conquest. [I could go on, but it only gets more disgusting.]
The only help I have ever had came when I decided to see my minister. Teli women with a w;{eakness for men that
^liop ^xciuiue 200^6
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GREEN^LES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
204 EAST FIFTH The Campus Corner
203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
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and
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MONTREAT ~ Mi Martha Murphy Davis and Jamea Lawrence Sutherland rere united in marriage on Saturday in a high noon ceremony in Gaither Chapelx The Rev. Rd^ Mur^ of MyrUe Beach, S. C., uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mias Lxmra Am Keen of Richmond, Ky.. organist, and Dr. Jeaefih Marion Garrison Jr. of Staunton, Va., daasical guitarist.
The bride, daughter of the
Rev. and Mra. Thomas Mcllwaine Davis of Montreal and GreenviUe, waa given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of candldiight organza ow taffeta with a cooped neck and full sleeves endiiv in cuflfs. The chapel length train and neckline were bordered with appliques of embroidered organza.
She wore a mantilla of Brussels lace and caitied a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.
Miss Mary Carson Pease of Chselotte was maid of honor.
She wore a full loigth dress of a floral print chantique in autumn diadbs.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Kenneth Melton of SimpaonvUle, 8. C., Miss Susan Nobles Pierce of GreenviUe, Miss Elizabeth Tucker Goad of Chambersburg, Pa., Miss Evelyn Butler PhUlips of Chapel Hill and Miss Lucy Hamilton Cunninghan of Lalw Jackaon, Tex.
They were dressed identical to the honor attendrnt and carried bronze mums with sstin Udisman streamsrs.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hunt Sutherland of Clemson, S. C. The father of the bridegrown was best man. Ushers were Thomas Mcllwaine Davis Sr. and Ledie WUliams Davis of GreenvUle, brothii of the bride. Dnale Kainei Melton of Simpsonvflle, S. C., Eugene Washington Maritt Jr. and Jcdin Coke Smith Jr. of Wasley, S. C., both cousins of the bridegroom, Harry
Randolph Mahaffey of Grwn-sboro. Dr. Thomas James Bdl Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Frank Cox of Englewood, Md.
The couple will reside in Decatur, Ga.
The bride attended Colegio Quinze de Novembro, Garanhuns, Pernambuco, Brazil, and graduated from Mary Baldwin College. The bridegroom attended Gemson University, the Medical College of South Carolina and is presently in his fourth year at Emory University Medical School.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held at the Assembly Inn.
A rehearsal dinner was given on Friday night at the Assembly Inn by the brid^ooms parents for the wedding party and families.
Out-of - town guests were received at an open house at the home of the brides parents following the rehearsal dinner.
MRS. JAMES LAWRENCE SUTHERLAND
inner strength" is what they need, and if they reaUy want to change, they can, but they can never do it alone. God is the answer. I know. BEEN THERE
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A
IVIiss Marcia Grant Weds Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday
Kenneth Wayne Hungate
RALEIGH The Forest Hills Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Marcia Louise Grant and Kenneth Wayne Hungate wedding on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Marse Grant of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hungate of Lumberton.
The Rev. John E. Lawrence erf Raleigh and the Rev. Tommy J. Pajme of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Nancy Burroughs of Raleigh, organist, and Roger Gibbs, Eddie Gibbs and T. A. Gibbs of Greensboro, all uncles of the bride, soloists.
Uie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white peau dange lace fashioned with a high neckline, modified empire bodice, A-Line dcirt with accent of silk organza, silk - covered buttons to the hemline and long traditional sleeves.
She wore a matching mantilla with a border of peau d ange lace mounted on a small cap. She carried a bpuquet of white sweet - roses with a cascade of babys breath and purple atatice.
Mrs. Bob Rawls of Green-sburg. Pa., was matron of honor and maid of honor was Miss Carol Grant of Raleigh, sister of the bride.
They wore full ligth dresses with white silk organza bodices, high necklines, full sleeves and
TnTnTHWtiuiTifm
eW Wl^ats i|eW.
by Ruth Anne Faulk
TRUE OR FALSE
This year, only your Fabric Advisor will know that new fur coat you are sporting is not genuine. Fake - furs now look more real than the actual fur.
At your Piedmont Fabrics you can expect to stalk such formidable creatures as Ocelot, Tiger, Snow Leopard or "African Leopard, In addition to furs, other wilderness looks are available in Snakeskin and genuine leather skins.
When sewing that bolero, vest, poncho or great coat from fur, these hints may be of assistance to you.
When selecting a pattern, you will find that a design with few seams works better. Choose designs without buttonholes and use snaps, frogs, or some of the other decorative closings.
Follow the pattern layout for a napped fabric. The nap of fur should always run downward.
Cut only a single thickness of fur at a time. Place pattern pieces on the back side of the pattern. Cut through the backing, being careful not to cut the fur pile.
Use a medium to large ^4iMdJa.-iJ4-.UV.apd tu>ayv
duty thread. Lengthen your machine stitch to about 10 stitches per inch. Adjust tension and pressure accordingly.
Stitch in the direction of the pile whenever possible. After stitching, use a needle to lift pile caught in the stitched seam on the right side.
To eliminate bulk after stitching, cut pile away in the seam allowance.
Pressing should be kept to a minimum so as to prevent matting of the fur pile.
Hemming should be done by catching only the backing fabric.
Linings should be sturdy such as Satin or Taffetas.
Happy hunting on your next safari to your local Piedmont Fabrics.
2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
modified empire bodicet. The skirts were of royal purple satin. Tteir nosegays were of purple and white asters with a touch of fuschia and lavender mixed flowers with purple velvet ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Una Batchelor, Miss Penny Smallwood, and Miss Lynn Ddapp, cousin of the bride, all of Raleigh, Mrs. Gary Shell of WrightsvUle Beach, Miss Ora Shaw of Diafham ami Miss Ann Hungate of LumberUm, sstef of the bridegroom. They were (fa*ea8ed identical to the honor attendants.
The father of the bridegroom served as beat man. Ushers were Dave Phillips of Gardner, Mass., Steve Howard of Whitinsville, Mass., Doug Emerson of Greenville, Bob Strain and Jim East, both of Charlotte, Bert Green of Raleigh and Bob Rawls of Greensburg, Pa.
Following a wedding trip to New (h-leans. La., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The tuide is a graduate of East
Carolina University and is a social worker at the Jones Alcoholic Refaabilitatian Center, Greenville. The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University and was captain of the varsity swim team last year. He is presently swim coach and pool manager of the Tarboro City Pool, Tarboro.
The brides parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony at their home.
The receiving line was composed of the parents of the bridal couple, the bride and bridegroom and attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hundley of Greensboro, aunt and uncle of the bride, assisted.
A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the bridegroom's parents at the Rebd Room at BaUentines, Raleigh.
A bridesmaids luncheoi was given by Mrs. Ray Delapp, aunt oi the bride, and her daughters, Lynn and Ann, at the Velvet OoMt on Friday.
%
MRS. KENNETH WAYNE HUNGATE
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
A variation of the classic Welsh Rarebit.
Cheddar Pippin with Toasted English Muffins and Tomatoes
Tossed Green Salad Fre^ Peaches in Rose Wine CHEDDAR PIPPIN 1 teaspoon butter 14 pounds natural aged Cheddar cheese, grated (about 6 cups)
4 ci5> (about) beer, at room temperature
1 teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon paprika 4 Elnglish muffins, split and toasted
2 tomatoes, each cut in 4 thick slices
Sail anci pepper Melt butter and tip pan to coat bottom so cheese wont stick. Add cheese and as it begins to melt, gradually add beer; stir constantly with a wooden spoon. Add seasonings and continue to stir until cheese mixture follows the spoon around the pan. If too thick, gradually add more beer. (Measure beer after foam has subsided.) Place 2 toasted muffin halves in each of 4 broilerproof ramekins; top each muffin half with a tomato slice, sprinkle tomato with salt and pepper. Pour cheese sauce
over tomato. Broil 4 inches from heat until just bubbly and hot2 or 3 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
FIGHT DUPLICATION
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The American College of Physicians is urging its 16,000 members throughout the country to exert local leadership in eliminating duplication of equipment, services and personnel among private hospitals.
Ihe colleges board of regents sees this duplication as one of the reasons for the rising costs of medical care in the United States.
FAYETTEVILLE ~ Miss Ama Maxie Dowidng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Cole Downing, became the bride of Carey Wooten Gaynor Jr. on Saturday at 7:00 p.m.
The Rev. Malbert &nith Jr. performed the double ring ceremony in the Ton|rfe Baptim Church. A pr<^am of nuptial miic was presented by Mias Elizabeth Ann McKnight of Kinston, organist, and Miss Ramona Ann Faircloth of Fayetteville, soloist.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carey Wooten Gaynor Sr. of Fountain and the late Mr.-Gay lor.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza fashioned with a high banded neckline, bishop sleeves and a banded waistline accented with alencon lace and seed pearls. The gathered column skirt extending from the empire waist featured lace motifs and a chapel length train.
Her chapel length mantilla bordered in alencon lace was attadied to a small bow which formed the headpiece. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid and white roses.
Mrs. Carroll Beard Jr. of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of Nile gren chiffon featuring a high neckline and long sleeves. The empire waist was accented with a green satin braid. She wore a Nile green Dior bow and carried long - stemmed yellow rosebuds trimmed with green satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donovan Elbridge McLaurin, Miss Lavetta Ann Strickland and Miss Karen Lane Faircloth, all of Fayetteville, Mrs. Jimmy Neil Jordan of Asheville, Mrs. James Logan Stanfield of Raleigh and Mrs. Richard Nelson Hunsucker of Greenville. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.
Julian Gaynor of Fountain, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Gary Alford and Richard Nelson Hunsucker of Greenville, Edward Bruce Beasley III of Washington, William Carroll Beard Jr. and Franis LaPrelle Faircloth of Fayetteville, Henry
U.S. Family Has Pleasant Stay
LONDON (WNS) Paul Cauchi, a 43-year-old Detroit automobile worker, decided to emigrate to Australia with his wife and five children. The family arrived in England, but were not allowed to board the ship to Australia because Mrs. Caucbi was pregnant, The Ministry of Social Security found them an apartment in Southampton, and the government gave them $1,440 to live on until the new baby arrived. Ihen they were seen aboard ship, and Cauchi commented, If Id known England was so great. Id have applied to settle here.
Lewjs Smith of Fountain, Kenneth Lang of Wilsmt and Ralph Linwood Denning of Gamer.
After a wedding trip to WilliamslHirg, Va., the couple will live in Carrboro.
The toide and bridegroom are graduates of Campbell College and he plans to attend UNC Pharmacy School this fall.
Reception Following the caremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Diomas Lewis greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line.
The brides table was decorated with a column and tiered cake and a silver epergne with lank and vdiite flowers and
tapers.
Serving cake was Mrs. Ronald McDaniel and Mrs. W. A. Davis Assisting in serving w Mr*. Robert Strickland, Mrs. Jerry Johnson, .Mrs. Eugene Horae and Mrs. Eugene Plyler.
Mrs. Harry Little presided at the register Good-byes were said to Mr and Mrs. Harold Downing.
T^e wedthng party and out-of-town relatives were bontH-ed Saturday at a luncheon at the Downtowner Motor Iiui. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mr*. Henry T Smith. Mr. and Mr*. E. B Beasley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carson Fields, Dr. and Mrs. F. Britton Beasley and Mrs. Morris Qary.
A color scheme of yellow and w^ite was carried out in the
center arrai^ement and table decorations. Ilie bride elect was |M*eaented a corsage to compliment h* tbress of gray Mid white vollle and a gift by the hosu and hostesses.
Other pre nuptial events included a rehearsal dinner given by Mrs. C. W. Gaynor Sr. M the Downtowner Motor Inn on Friday night.
A ptok and white scheme was carried out in floral arrangements and table decorations. '
On Friday Mrs. William Carroll Beard Jr., sister of the bride - elect, entertained at her home at a bridesmaids lun
cheon.
Mias Downii^ presented her attendants with silver inscribed gifts.
Voted Successful For Quick Approach
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Leo Beugels, 24, who has two jobs in addition to a stiff college program, has been voted the man most successful on dates by his fellow college men Beugeis recipe for success with the ladies: I plunk down one of my salaries in front of the girl and tdl her, Thats for us to have fun with.Then she decides just how it is to be spent.
MRS. CAREY WOOTEN GAYNOR JR.
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Please accept our invitation to stop in and^discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wed ding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. AAake an appointment with us soon.
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CHILDREN'S OEPT.<-MZZANINE
12The Daily Reflector,Greenville.N. C.Sunday. August 30.1070
\Alex&nder~Giles Vows Trend Of Sixties Escalates To Hair Madness I
Spoken In Greensboro
GREENSBORO The wedding of Miss Laura Beth Giles and William Joseph Alexander was solemnized in th
First Friends Meeting here on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
llie bride is the daughter of Dr..and Mrs. David H. Giles of
MRS. WILLIAM JOSEPH ALEXANDER
On The
Local Scene
by Roscte TnAman
Dr Mary Lois Staton and Miss Lois Staton have recently returned from a tour of Southern Europe. After visiting the Parthenon in Athens, they toured the ancient Greecian cities of Corinth, Olympia and Delphi.
The highlight of their travels was an Aegean Sea cruise aboard the TSS Orion, visiting the islands of Crete. Rhodes, Santorini, Delos and Mykonos.
Sailing through the Dardanelles to Istanbul, Turkey, they saw the beautiful St. Sophia Mosque. Returning to Athens, they took a steamer to Brindisi, Italy.
As Dr. and Miss Staton traveled through Southern Italy. They took a boat trip to Capri visiting the spectacular Blue Grotto. Later they motored to Pompeii, Naples and Rome, where, again, they visited many historical sights.
Dr. Staton is professor of education at East Carolina University. Lois is a senior at East Carolina, majoring in art history.
Greenville and parents of the Iwidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Alexander of Chapel Hill.
Presenting a program of wedding music was Gayl Winchester, organist, and Ronald Steed, cousin of the bride, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Italian silk gown with puffed sleeves designed with rayon silk Chantilly imported lace scalloping the sabrina neckline and appliqued on the skirt which had a chapel length train.
Her silk rayon mantilla was attached to a pillbox. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, Marguerite daisies and stephanotis with streamers of fern.
Miss Darla Giles of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and matron of honor was Mrs. Mark Easter of Greensboro. They were attired in gowns of aqua chiffon with matching braid trim and bow tlesigned with an empire waistline They carried nosegays of summer flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Robbin Andrews, Miss Toni Hoenig and Miss Debbie Simmons, all of Chapel Hill, Miss Nancy Miller and Miss Beth Spangler, both of Greensboro.
They were dressed identical to the honor attendants .
The father of the bridegroom was best man Ushers were Gerald Ambrosio, Ty Westray, Danny Best, all of Chapel Hill, Dennis Andrews of Graham, Tim Giles of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Michael Yates of Butner Marc Alexander of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The couple will reside in Greenville, after a wedding trip to the mountains. The bride and bridegroom are presently juniors at East Carolina University.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting were Mrs. Betty Lou Gentry, Mrs. Carol Crater, Mrs. J. C. Steed and Miss Grace Giles, both aunts of the bride.
By CATHARINE BREWSTER
NEW YORK (WNS) - One New York socialite his thirty wigs and a special closet in which to keep thom. Advertising executives who would once have died before letting on that they wore a toupee," now openly flaunt hippie wigs on weekends. Toy Arms are putting'out wigs for little girls, not play wigs but the real thing.
Women are buying wigs now at a clip of $1 billion a year. Department stores have swqjt out their hat departments and filled the counters with piles of wigs. They look rather like a lot of shaggy rugs, but the women line up by dozens to try on, often walk off with two or three.
Hair madness thats all it can be called Ten years ago.
It was a few hairpieces and an Engliidi singing quartet who wore ear - tip length hair in a Buster Brown kind of cut. The trend was confined at first to the young. Teens grew their own hair, while career girls and young marrieds started wearing falls and other hairpieces. Now, however, wigs are being worn by women of 65, and men, too, are in those department stores, openly trying on all kinds of wigs.
It would seem that the next decade could well end up as madly bewigged as the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The last traces of that era can still be seen in the wigs worry by English judges, but those are a poor remnant of the luxuriant masses of curled hair flowing down over the shoulders which can be seen in the
/
Full-flavored yellow globe onions are used for seasoning, as a vegetable alone, scalloped or creamed. Milder Spanish onions are good raw in sandwiches or in cooked dishes, while the Bermuda and Italian varieties are used generally for salads and in sandwiches.
Engagement Announced
MISS KATHRYN HOPE HERRING. . .. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Herring of Atlanta, Ga., who announce her engagement to Dr. James Thomas Mullikin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Mullikin of Pendleton, S.C. The wedding will take place Oct. 3.
Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church, Atlanta, Ga., will be the scene of the Oct. 3 wedding of Miss Kathryn Herring and Dr. James Mullikin.
The bride-elect received her B.B.A. degree from the University of Georgia. She is the granddaughter of Mr. Luther Herring of Greenville and the late Mrs. Herring.
The future bridegroom attended Clemson University and was graduated from the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia, where he was a member of Alpha Psi professional veterianary fraternity and the student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
Dr. Mullikin will serve with the Air Force Veterinary Corps for two years.
The Dandelion
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formal portraits of Louis XIV and his courtiers.
It was he, the "Sun King, who brought on the hair madness of his time. Just as in this period, wigs had already been introduced by Louis XIII, who began wearing one for hair loss in 1624. Naturally, his retinue followed suit, whether they were bald or not, but outside of France the fashion vas to wear ones own hair long. Louis XIV at first wore his own hair, but at 35 he reluctantly began to add false hair.
By 1660, the wigs had already grown luxuriant, although not everyone had yet given in to hair madness. ITie famous diarist, Samuel Pepus, recorded his first wig purchase only in 1663, and there are many recorded instances of opposition to wigs, especially when the person was yotmg enough to have plenty of his own hair. TTie chief objection was that the head was shaved to allow for the wearing of the wig.
The real wig madness came on in the next century, when an endless variety in wigs developed for men. Each occupation had its own style, and the man of fashion could change his hair style as often as his purse would allow. More than 200 styles became available, far more than are on the markket today.
Even the children wore wigs, at least in upper - class families, but usually for dress occasions only. This trend, as
weve noted, seems about to be revived. However, the currait rage for hair doesnt yet extend to powdering the wig, and it hasnt yet caused the end of face hair. Previously in history, whenever hair became long, facial hair disappeared, and throughout the wig era of nearly two centuries, except occasionally for military men, faces were clean -shaven.
Present hair madness is the hairiest since very ancient times, when the Assyrians wore both wigs and beards, both styled in masses of tight curls The beards, too, were generally false, another idea which is being revived by the present hairy era.
Uproar over hair and beard styles is nothing new. In 1854 a magazine noted: "The beard is at present in what we
must venture to call an unnatural position. . . Once the symbol of patriarch and king, it is now, it would seem, that of revolution, democracy and dissatisfaction with existing institutions." Yet beards soon became so well establiiJied that to the Twentieth Century they became the very symbol of Victorian stuffiness, and werent seen again in any numbers for sixty years.
Now that hair madness is back in full rage, it's gone even as far as the eyelashes. JTiis is the first hairy period in which even nalse lashes were worn. The fact points up one of the causes for the new hairiness, the enormous availability of all kinds of new hair products, whether colorings or the synthetic fibers which have made that billion - dollar yearly wig figure possible.
61.'
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TTie Daily R^nectw.GrewivHle. !V. C.Sunday, August 30.197013
Mansion For 'Problem Children'
Stockholm (UPDThe Swedish government has come up with a unique answer to its problem children the unabashed hellrainsing raggareby giving them a mansion away from public eye V. nd ear.
Tlie raggare, who thrive (m loud automobiles and free love, have been a social problem in <i|.. ^Svveden since the early 195te. They number several thousand boys and girls in their late teens and early twenties who are out
for a good time nothing more.
Authorities hope the delapidated 25-room mansion 13 miles northeast of Stockholm will reduce public complaints about the youths offensive behavior in such public domain as parking lots and campgrounds, the nearest neighbor is a halfmile away.
Indiscreet Romancing
The term raggare has the American equivalent of boys in automobiles "picking up girls walking along the street.
Attended Thursday ^ Session In Raleigh
OLOF MOLLER, 47-year-oId ad- over a mansion to the "ragarre
vertising man who was instrumental in s lifted by a group of his enthusiastic getting the Swedish government to beneficiaries. (DPI Telephoto)
North Vietnamese MIG Power Is Nearly Trebled By Soviet
Several names of persons who were asked to attend a meeting of various advisory councils to the State Department of Public Instruction last Thursday were inadvertently omitted fTom an advance article about the meeting.
Those omitted include Robert J. Alligood, principal of Rose High School here, a member of the Education Media Advisory Committee; Dr. John Richards, director of Special Education at East Carolina University, a member of the Proposed Advisory Council on Special Education; Dr. Katye Sowell of the ECU Mathematics Department, a member of the Mathematics Advisory Committee; Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman of the ECU Depart
ment of Counselor Education, a member of the Pupil Personnel Services Advisory Council; Hugh Wease of the ECU Department of History, a member of the Social Studies Advisory 'Council; and Robert Pierce, a former Pitt County School Board member, and Dr. Andrew A. Best, a Greenville physician, both lay members of the Advisory Committee on Program Services.
The above names were left out of a news release sent from the Department of Public Instruction. Those listed as having been invited were Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Dr. Ed Hooks, Dr Tom Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Merson, and Mrs. Marguerite Perry.
Today In History
Members wear long hair and leather clothing. They throw wild parties and drive soupedup cars with throbbing mufflers and loaded with chrome. The noise of their cars is bad enough to the general public but their tendency to make love indiscreetly in public places is a little too much even for liberal Sweden.
Its not uncommon for police to break up swinging sex and drinking parties in parking lots and campgrounds. The raggare also have gone on occasional hooligan rampages When Stockholm police went on strike in June, gangs of raggare roamed the streets and looted state-owned liquor stores They insulted pedestrians and caused 130,000 worth of damage Stockholm police created a "raggare squad in the wake of the outburst but shelved it when the governments child and youth welfare committee agreed to pay the rent on the mansion outside the capital Called Tegelhagen, the mansion was secured in large part through a 15-year effort by Olof Moller, 47. an advertising man who in his youth was a raggare-like rebel
.Ample Open .Space Moller said Tegelhagen would have a large parking area for the raggare cars and ample open space to keep engine revvings and blaring pop music from annoying anyone.
The mansion, deserted for 10 years, is in bad disrepair Plaster is crumbling, wallpaper is in tatters, the windows are
jammed
It is a major renovation job, but Moller hopes the raggare will be able to build a love nt from the smabled interior.
Raggare come m(tly from working class families and usually have completed their nine years of compulsory education Many of the boys work as automobile mechanics
Most of them live at home and have no philosophy other than having a good time while they are young They have no inclination to overthrow the establishment, but chaff under the general publics criticism of their behavior Moller and police hope the mansion will help ease the friction on both sides
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1 PHONE 752-4149
SAIGON (AP) The Soviet Union has built North Vietnams MIG fighter strength to nearly three times its size at the height of the air war three years ago. U.S. military sources say.
The Soviets also have modernized the North Vietnamese air force with strong reinforcements of advanced MIG21 jets, rated a match for Americas F4 Phantom fighters.
According to latest intelligence, the North Vietnamese now own more than 225 MIGs. 'Ihey had about 80 in the fall of 1967.
Sources said the Hanoi command pulled back its MIGs from forward bases after losing a MIG21 five months ago while it was harassing a U.S. reconnaissance plane over North Metnam. That was" the 111th MIG kill claimed by the United States since the start of the air war in early 1965.
The bulk of North Vietnams air force now is deployed at four fields around Hanoi and the port of Haiphong The remainderabout 70 MIGsare based in southern China, where much of the North Vietnamese air force took refuge during U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam.
Mobiles Go To Teachers
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa lUPI) An updated version of a mobile classroom will soon take to the highwase in Pennsylvania to bring graduate courses to teachers unable to iomV to theTiniVefsirV The Pennsylvania State Jniversity will operate a van equipped with a central compu-er and 12 terminals to provide ndividual instruction for teach-?rs.
The van will spend six to 10 iveeks in local schoolyards. The irst course to be offered will prepare regular classroom eachers to spot children with Tiinor handicaps Using the mobile computer, eachers can schedule the xiurse at their own convenience ind complete it at their own jac
Dr Harold E. Mitzel, assist ant dean for research in the diversitys College of Educa-;ion. says it has been found :eachers enjoy using the :rompuler terminals.
"TTiey appreciate the individualized instruction, he said, and, when they dont understand-something, they arent embarrassed by having to ask cjuestions in public.
Mitzel said the van will serve educators from both public and private schools and hopes to reach some 3,000 teachers over the next three years.
Tlie continued basing of North Vietnamese MIGs in China is regarded as an indication that Hanoi believes there still is a chance the United States might resume bombing of North Vietnam, although from the American side the possibility seems remote.
Reconnaissance photographs of MIG bases in North Vietnam provide evidence of other precautions. TTie North Vietnamese have built concrete shelters to protect their planes on the ground.
The Russians, who provide most of North Vietnams more
sophisticated military gear, have improved Hanois air force with more than 80 MIG2ls. Three years ago, the North Vietnamese had only 17 of these advanced models.
The rest of the MIG force is made up of old MIG 15s and MIGl7s, plus some younger MIG19S
U.S. reconnaissance planes keep a frequent watch on forward airfields for any signs of the North Vietnamese moving their MIGs down to contest American jets operating in the area of the demilitarized zone and over Laos.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day of 1970. There are 123 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan at the end of World War II and set up occupation headquarters.
On this date:
In 30 B.C. Cleopatra killed herself by letting an asp bite her.
In 1645, a treaty of peace was made by the Dutch and Indians at New Amsterdam.
In 1814, pirate Jean LaFitte, in Louisiana, refused a British request to aid them in the War of 1812.
In 1862, the second battle of Bull Run was fought in Virginia in the Civil War
In 1932, Nazi Hermann Goer-
ing was elected president of the German Reichstag.
In 1939, German military rule was proclaimed in Slovakia.
Ten years agoVice President Richard M. Nixon was in a Washington hospital for treatment of an infected knee.
Five years agoAn avalanche killed 90 workers at a dam being built in Switzerland One year agoAFL-CIO President George Meany called for wage and price controls to halt inflation.
'42
f'f
c
L 1
1
o
BOOZY BOOK
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) There are definitions of 1,700 words and phrases related to alcohol in a dictionary published by the Center of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University here.
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Top Sow Hunter Says Overcoming Ones Self Proves Tough Problem
A.'/*
't,
LEARNING TO OVERCOME tp bow hunter in the U.S. (UPI
YOURSELF is the toughest problem a Telephoto)
hunter has. believes Jim Doughterty. a
By MILT n. IIII.L Jr.
LOS ANGELES (UFM) -Buck fever is a classic dilemma for hunters Even if you master all the elements of the mechanics of your weapons, youve still got yourself to fight. hunter Jim Dougherty says.
But the 32-year-old Dougherty isnt an average hunter. Hes got an added problem, as one of the growing group of sportsmen who stalk game not with a gun but with a bow and arrow.
When you start hunting with a bow and arrow, Dougherty told UPI in an interview, tJje^ fact that you see a deerand you may see it relatively close doesnt mean youre going to get that deer. There are just so many problems.
Top Row Hunter Dougherty, one of the top bow hunters in the United States, believes that one ,of the biggest things youve got to learn to overcome is yourself. Its really tough.
Once a deer is spotted, the bow hunter must get in close, he explained All of a sudden you realize
that now youre within 40 yards of this animal, and then 30 and then 25. Most guys would blow their minds right there. They get all keyed up.
Youve got to remember everything youve learned and youve got to fight this classic buck fever thing.
Youve got to get close and youve got to do these other things right But then, when you finally do get close, its just as easy to miss a deer as it is to hit it. I mean, its really easy to miss one with a bow and arrow.
You can just do so many things wrongs he added with a laugh. Youve got to get a lot of breaks.
Group Inc. Ben Pearson Archery Firm.
Dougherty puts the number of archers in the United States at more than 8 million, with a recent marketing survey numbering the bow hunters at about 5 million and growing every season.
The biggest reason for this growth, I think, is the fact that it is so much more convenient and economical for a guy to go bow hunting than gun hunting, he said.
Dougherty .'na father of five boys, becanfe interested in
archery when he was about 12.
Everv kid shoots a bow and arrow when hes little, I guess. The first thing I ever shot was my sister.
Owned Pro Shop From there he went to work at a pro shop in his native South Pasadena, Calif., and graduated to more conventional game. He later owned the shop before joining the Leisure
For example, an ardier in Los Angeles can hunt deer 15 m in ules from -downtown six months out of the year in a special Los Angeles archery seasonnot a bad deal. And this situation exists all over the countryparticularly adjacent to large metropolitan areas.
WILD CENSUS
SALEM, Ore. (UPI) Rangers in the Siuslaw National Forest have taken their own census of the 620,661 acres they supervise. Their count: 1,620 black bears, 12,400 black tail deer and 1,375 elk.
They're Demanding Food Codes
EDITORS NOTE ~ Which came first, these ^s or those ggs? The carton numbered 4254 or the carton marked 2252? It used to be that only your grocer knew for sure. But now a lot ot consumers are demanding to be let in on the secret. Following is a report on the coding of foods by APs Living Today department.
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Nestled neatly row on row on grocery
shelves,^ one box of medium
Grade A .eggs looks like all the others. The question is, however, which box is freshest?
The grocer and the supermarket clerk can tell quite easily by reading the codes on meat, butter, eggs, poultry, produce and other perishables which tell how long a product has been on the shelf.
But it is a rare housewife, indeed, who can crack the cryptic code.
This is the way it usually works: Find the four digit number stamped on a package. The sum of the first and last digits corresponds to the number of the month of the year. The middle two digits indicate the day of the month. (Thus, Aug. 25, would be 4254.) If the code is underlined, its the day the eggs were packaged. If not, its the day they should be removed from the cooler.
Or maybe its the day they were laid.
Few shoppers appear to know a coding system of freshness exists at all. But almost all the 8,(X)0 or so items in a typical supermarket are coded in various forms. Many grocers know the codes and have instructions from retailers not to offer
crib sheets to the customers. But sometimes fven the most seasoned grocers cant figure them out.
Theres no uniformity in the coding. In a large food chain in Detroit, the day the bread is baked is marked byi a colored tie on the package. The tie colors change daily.
In a Cleveland grocery, a package of Swiss cheese marked 0365 means it was packaged the 365th day of the year. But some weeks they reverse this and a package marked 0365 means it was packaged on January 1.
The food industry argues* the codes protect the consumer while consumer advocates insist the codes confuse the customer who has a right to know the quality of the food hes buying.
"With prices the way they are and with food taking such a huge cut out of everyones income, naturally the customer wants to be sure he gets what he pays for, said Erma Ange-vine, executive director of the Consumer Federation of Ameri
ca.
"Why shouldnt the customer know what hes buying? asked Frank Pollock, assistant to the director of the (Consumers Union which publishes Consumers Report. Its an insult tp the consumer to pick up a package and not be able to read all the information on it.
If the consumer did know, food industry officials contend, he would buy only the freshest food. As a result, they say, perfectly good, high quality goods though not as freshwould go to waste, thus driving up the prices.
Take milk, said Wayne Warrington, public affairs director of the National Association
of Food (Chains.
Usually, milk sells so -fast that you have a three-day turnover. But if it is stored properly in a refrigerator that is not opened and closed, and has no temperature or humidity change, it can be Just as good and tasty and nutritious after three or four weeks.
Virginia Knauer, President Nixons special assistant on consumer affairs, has supported a standardized system of coding so consumers can walk into any stores and understand the packaging system.
Were chiding the food industry for its failure to develop proper microbiological standards so all manufacturers will agree on the same date to pull the items off the shelves, said Frank McLaughlin, director of Industry Relations in Mrs. Knauers office.
Last spring 57 congressmen proposed a bill to require open dating on all perishables. Under this proposed legislation, the date the item should be removed from the shelf would be stamped on the label. A spokesman from the office of one of the bills sponsors. Rep. Leonard Farbstein, D-N.Y., said, Right now it (the bill) is just sitting on ice. We dont expect much to happen for awhile.
TTie Department of Agriculture recently released a study of nine European countries with comprehensive standardized coding systems which indicated that under the new system customers continued to buy all the food, not only the freshest, and prices did not soar.
Food chains around the country are wrestling with the prob-ln of how to meet the consumers demands for a comprehensive coding system. Jewel Co. of
Chicago and Stop N Shc^ of Boston last month placed code translating booklets in all thlr supermarkets.
Safeway, Inc. the huge super-
Philippines Lag InHome Building
MANILA (UPI)-A survey shows the Philippines needs
100.000 to 400,000 housing units every year but wily 15,000 to
30.000 are being built.
A family in the Manila metropolitan area must have a monthly income of 520 pesos (S87) to build a house costing about 11,375 pesos ($1,892.)
Metropolitan area must have a monthly income of 520 pesos ($87) to build a house costing about 11,375 pesos ($1,892). Only 20 per cent of households in the area can afford such a house, according to the survey.
market chain, for years ms open dated all the foods it processes. Now its asking Its retailers to do the same. Serial other chains have signa pn their supermarket walls with hv structions on how to understphd the codes. ' '
TTieres clearly unovement-in the inuustry, said James Tur^ ner, a siqiermarket researdier with Ralph Naders Center |or Responsive Law in Washingtim, DC :
Open dating will be a reality very soon, he {H*edictd< Some of the big companies afre getting into it now. The rest Will have to follow.
COUNTY ON WHEELS
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A new or used motor vehicle is registered in Los Angel,es | Cfounty approximately every eight seconds, according to a citizens advisory council , transportation.
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CLIP AND MAIL TODAYANNOUNCEMENT
Tuiture
^Wher the'^Buying isBa^
We, the staff of Maxwell Brothers Furniture, take pride in announcing the addition uf Chick" Hardy to our staff as Home Furnishings Consultant. "Chick" is the former manager of a Washington furniture store. He would like to take this opportunity to invite you by to see him for any furnishing problem you may have.
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spo. the daily reflectorSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1970
IRampants Open 1970 Season Friday
By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor (One of a series)
Five days from now, the Rose High School Rampants will go or. the field for the 1970 kickoff of the football season. And there may still besme questions to be answered for the Rampant staff.
Coach Bud Phillips hasnt had a chance to really take a good look at his offensive and defensive units against each other yet. He may not until they get on the field Fridffy against
Washington.
The real reason for this is that the team probably wont get a full scale scrimmage before the season opens. Weve got people wholl be going both ways for us, Phillips said. So its just impossible for them to scrimmage
There will be some scrimmages, however, but not first unit against first unit. These will tell somewhat what Rose can expect.
We still have a lot for work to do, Phillips said late last week.
Were going to have to put some emphasis-on the kicking game during the final week. BUI Whiteford, Bob Forbes and Bubba Rawl have all taken turns kicking off and punting,' but Phillips is not satisfied with the results so far. We have to find a good kickoff man, he said. So this part of the game is going to get a lot of attention.
For most of the past week, the Rampants worked on their offensive assignments. Weve had contact almost every day. Rose worked hard, hitting on
Thursday, and then checked out the defense on FYiday with another scrimmage. We spent Saturday making corrections, the coach said.
It would be good to get in a game-type scrimmage, but I just dont feel we can do it now. I want to see both the offense and defense intact and its just not possible.
On the offensive side of the team, the biggest problem currently is at center. Weve switched over Tommy Diggs from football, and we have ihree
others there, too,-Steve Roland, Radford Garrett and Harding Sugg Roland has been slowed with an injury, and Garrett is still not in shape finom a summer job. Sugg may end up as our snapper on the kicks; he snaps the ball better in this situation.
At the ends, things are looking improved with the Taylor twins, Ronald and Donald, and Forbes Steve Worthington is also working here.
Whiteford, Carl Lupton, George Harris and Willie Barnhill are all working for
ah
-.V
Rose High School's Rampants
Rose High Schools Rampants will open the 1970 season Friday in Ficklen Stadium at 8 p.m. against the Washington Pam Pack. Members of this years team are, left to right: Steve Roland, Tommy Diggs, Tim Leith, Bob Forbes, Jay Hagans, Johnny Smith, Ernie Adams, George Harris, David Bullock, Harold Lloyd, Gary Woods, Donald Taylor; second row, John Conway, Charlie Speight,
Carlos Ebron, Ronald Taylor, Kim Harbin, Bubba Rawl, Bill Whiteford, Randy Batts, Radford Garrett, Paul Carr, Carl Lupton; third row, Rggie Perkins, A1 Hunter, Derek Dunn, Steve Norris, Robbie'Cox, Ken Perkins, Calvin Moore, Steve Worthington, Sid Shearin, Mike Harris, Bob Barrett, Lee Cherry. (Reflector Photo)
Giants Erase 7-Run Deficit In 10-9 Win
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Mays Jim Ray Hart and Bobby Bonds slammed home runs as San Francisco wiped out a seven-run deficit in the eighth inning and the Giants went on to beat the stunned Pittsburgh Pirates 10-9on Bonds two-out run-scoring single in the 10th.
The loss was the Pirates fourth in a row but they main-takiedtheir 2i^-ame4adin the National League East over the
New York Mets, who also lost. The idle Chicago C!ubs also are 24 games out.
Hart opened the 10th with a leadoff single off Bruce Dal Canton and Frank Johnson sacrificed him to second. Ron Hunt was purposely passed and pinch hitter Bob Heise popped out but Bonds bounced his game-winning hit through the left side.
- With Jose Pagan and JBob Robertson belting two-run ho-
McDowell Claims 19th Indian Win
mers off %ip Pitlock and A1 Oliver driving in three runs with a single and double, the Pirates breezed to a 9-2 lead behind Steve Blass.
But Tito Fuentes opened the eighth with a single and Willie Mays slammed his 24th home run. One out later Dick Dietz, who doubled home the Giants first two runs in the fourth, dou-Wed agaifv and Hart greeted^e-liever Dave Giusti with another homer, cutting the margin to 9-6.
Houston Rally Nails New York
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
5 0 10
5 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110
6 3 3 0
CLEVELAND (AP) - Roy Foster and Buddy Bradford cracked two homers apiece and Sam McDowell won his 19th game, a career high, as the Qeveland Indians trounced the California Angels 14-1 Saturday.
Foster, a rookie, outfielder, belted his 18th homer of the season to start the scoring in the first inning and added a three-run shot in the sixth. Bradford hit a solo homer in the sixth and connected with two runners aboard in the eighth.
Eddie Leon also homered for the Indians, who ripped three
walk, single and double play.
The setback dropped the Angels 34 games behind Minnesota in the American League West pending the outcome of the Twins night game in New York.
MAlOu C
Alley ss Slargell ph Patek ss Clemente rf Sanguilln c BRobrtsn 1b 5 2 2 2
AOIiver If 6 12 3
Pagan 3b 3 2 12
Mazroski 2b 4 0 2 1
Cash 2b 0 0 0 0
Blass p Giusti p Gibbon p JLamb p Hebner ph DalCantn p
4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi
Alomar 2b jTatum cf Fregosi ss Oyler ss Ajohnson If McMulln 3b Cowan 1b , Reynolds rf Azcue c Garrett p Queen p Johnstone ph 1 0 0 0 EFisher p 0 0 0 0 Ruiz ph 10 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0
3 10 0
4 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
CLEVELAND
ab r h b'
Nettles 3b Foster If Pinson rf Fosse c Hinton 1b Leon 2b Bradford cf Heidemn ss MOov.-ell p
5 0 0 0 4 3 2 4 4 2 2 0
4 110
5 0 11 3 3 2 2 5 3 3 4 3 12 2 2 10 0
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi Bonds rf 6 12 4 Fuentes 2b 4 13 0 Mays cf 5 2 3 2 Hendersn If 5 110 Dietz c 4132 Hart 3b 5 2 2 2 FJohnson 1b 4 0 0 0 Lanier ss Hunt 2b Pitlock p Mason ph JJohnson p Carrthers p Gallagher ph 1 0 1 0 Robertsn p 0 0 0 0 Stphensn ph 10 0 0 Davison p 0 0 0 0 McCovey ph 1 J) 0 0 Reberger jar 0 1 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Heise ph 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 44 9 14 8 Total 41 10 16 10 Two out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh 022 120 020 09
San Francisco .000 200 070 I10
McDowell, 19-8, held the Angels to five hits, although he walked six and threw two wild pitches. The strikeout ace fanned six. His previous high in victories was 18 last season.
The hard-throwing left^iander lost his shutout in the ninth on a
Total 30 1 5 0 Total 35 14 13 13
California 0 0.0 000001 i
erivi4M '! r trrrVii-yagTv
EJ Tatum DPCalifornia 1, Cleveland 1 LOB-California 8, Cleveland 6 2B--Reynolds. Heidemann 2, Foster 2 (19), Leon (10), (7) SFosse. Leon,
Reds Rally Over Expos
A Johnson HR Bradford 2 McDowell 2
H*
Garrett (L.4 5) 2 2
Queen 4 5
EFisher 2 6
McDowell (W.198) 9 5
WPMcDowll 2. E Fisher T2 42 A-14,304
R ER BB SO
4 4 3 1
4 4 12
6 6 10
116 6 PB-Azcue
Scoreboard
American League East
Results 9, New York
.W
L
Pci.
CB
Baltimore
84
46
646
New York
73
57
562
11
Detroit
68
62
523
16
Boston
65
63
508
IB
Cleveland
64
67
489
20'J
Washington
61
68
473
22'3
West
Minnesota
75
S3
.586
California
73
58
557
3' 3
Oakland
70
61
534
6'3
Kansas City
50
80
385
26
Milwaukee
49
82
374
27'3
Chicago
49
84
368
28'3
Results
CMcago
13. Boston
9
Washington
at Kansas City
Cleveland
14, California
1
Oakland
5. Detroit
2
Minnesota
at New York
Milwaukee
at Bal'timore
National League
East
w
L
Pet.
6B
Pittsburgh
70
60
538
Chicago
68
64
515
3
New York
67
63
.515
3
St Louis
62
68
,477
8
Philadelphia
60
70
4^2
10
Montreal
56
75
.427
U'/j
West
Cincinnati
86
48
642
_
Los Angeles
72
56
563
n
S Francisco
66
63
.512
17'-3
Atlanta
65
65
500
19
Houston
61
70
466
23'/3
San Diego
50
81
.382
34V,
Houston (10 innings)
S Francisco 10, Pittsburgh (10 innings)
St Louis at Los Angeles
Atlanta at Philadiphia
Cincinnati 4, Montreal (11 innings)
Other clubs not scheduled
American League Sunday's Games
Washington (Coleman 6-9) at Kansas City (Drago 7 13).
Boston (Romo 6-3 and Brett 4 7 or Nagy 3 3) at Chicago (Janeski 8 U and Magnu son 12), 2.
Oakland (Huiiter 15 12) at Detroit (Nierko 1M0).
California (Wright 18 9) at Cleveland (Hargan 7 2).
Milwaukee (Lockwood 1 10) at Balti more (Palmer II 7).
Minnesota (Blyleven I S) at New York (Kline 2 3).
National League Sunday's Games
Cincinnati (Merritt 20 10) at Montreal (Renko9 9). ..
Atlanta (Jarvis 1510) at Philadelphia (Lersch 3-1).
New York (Koosman 1-6) at Houston (Wilson 65).
St. Louis (Carlton 6 18) at Los Artgeles (V8nce.5.4).
Chicago (Hands 1412) at San biego (Coombs 9 10).
Pittsburgh (Walker 10-5) and Cambria 0 1) at San Francisco (Reberger 5 5) and Bryant 4 5).
MONTREAi: ( AI*) - Lee May clouted a two-run homer in the 11th inning Saturday, giving the Qncinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos.
(Dari Morton, Montreals rookie pitching ace, held the Reds to five hits until the 11th, when Johnny Bench poked a one-out single and May followed with his 28th homer of the year.
Winner (Dlay Carroll got Rusty Staub to hit into a bases-loaded double play to end the lOth^ but needed help from Wayne Granger in the 11th, when the EIxpos scored a run on Gary Sutherlands sacrifice fly.
Pinch hitter Ty.Gines tworun double in the eighth had pulled the Reds into a 2-2 deadlock.
Staubs 28th homer, after leadoff single by Boots Day in the sixth, gave the Expos a 2-0 lead.
HOUSTON (AP) Cesar Cedenos two-out bases-loaded single capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the 10th inning and enabled the Houston Astros to defeat the slumping world champion New York Mets 9-8 Saturday.
TTie Mets, who have lost five of their last six games, went in front-&>7 ia~the topj)f the 10th on singles by Tommie Agee, (Dleon Jones and Donn Clendenon, the last two with two out.
But Tug McGraw, the fourth of five New York pitchers, walked pinch hitter Doug Rader, the ninth walk given the Astros, and wild pitched him to second, the fourth wild pitch by the Mets pitchers.
Rader took third on Jesus Alous infield out and Jim Wynn, batting for Joe Morgan, who had two doubles and two singles, also walked.
Ron Taylor"relieved McGraw and pinch hitter Bob Watson singled off the glove of second baseman Ken Boswell, tying the score. The runners moved up as Taylor threw out John Mayberry and Penis Menke, who had three hits, was purposely passed. Cedeno, who drove in two earlier runs, then lashed his game-winning single to right.
Gendenon, who singled home a run in the first inning and doubled and scored in the fifth, has batted in 33 runs in his last 27 games.
The Mets, who blew early leads of 1-0, and 4-3, caught up at 7-all with two runs in the fifth on doubles by Gendenon and Boswell, an infield out and Bud HarrelsonDs-tw(xout infield single.
Danny Frisella, the third New York pitcher, worked out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the fourth and pitched 52-3 innings of scoreless relief, allowing three hits, before he left for a pinch hitter in the 10th.
NEW YORK HOUSTON
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Agee cf 5 110 JAlou If 5 2 2 0
Garrett 3b 4 3 11 AAorgan 2b 4 14 1
CJones If 5 0 2 0 Wyrwi ph 0 10 0
Clndenon lb 5 13 2 NMiller rf 3 2 0 0
Singleton rf 4 110 Watson ph 10 11
Boswell 2b 4 111 Mayberry lb 5 0 0 0 Grote c 5 0 0 0 Menke 3b 4 13 1
Harreison ss 5 0 2 1 Cedeno cf 3 12 3
Gentry p 1110 Martinez ss 4 0 0 0
Sadecki p 1 0 0 0 JEdwrds c 4 0 0 0
Frisella p 2 0 0 0 Howard c 10 0 0
Marshall ph 1 0 0 0 Billlnghm p 10 0 0
McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Lemaster p 10 11
RTaylor p 0 0 0 0 JRay p 10 0 0
Gernimo ph 1 0 0 0 Culver p 0 0 0 0
Rader ph 0 10 0
three errors in the sloppily played game, as did the Astros. Houston pitchers walked seven and threw a wild pitch and cath-er John Edwards committed a passed ball.
starting guard spots, with Sidney Shearin and Lee Gierry close behind Giwry, a transfer from Grifton, looks like a promising candidate, Phillips said.
At tackle, Tim Leith, Jay Hagans and Ernie Adams are the top offensive candidates
There are three candidates for the quarterback slot, but none thus far have outshown the others They include John (Donway, Robbie (Dox and New Bern transfer Bob Barrett (Donway is currently hobbled by an injury and illness
At the running back positions, a number are working,, including Johnny Smith, Kim Harbin and (Dalvin Moore on the right, (Dharlie Speight, Mike Harris and (Darios Etx-on on the left, and Rawl and A1 Hunter at fullback
iknith. Rawl and Hunter look the best right now, Phillips said Hunter is also being trained as a halfback
Phillips said that the passing game hasnt been worked on enough to show up yet .We need to polish it up during the final week, he said The running game appears okay, but the coach notes that the line is going to have to move out better if it is to succeed On the defensive side of the line, there are several top candidates, mostly veterans At end, Harold Lloyd is set at one spot, with either Barnhill or Adams at the other spot .
Hagans and Leith will probably hold dowm the tackle spots with David Bullock and Diggs at guards F'orbes, Rawl and Gary Woods are the leading candidates for the linebacking
slots
The secondary right now looks to have Speight, Hunter and Harris in it. (Dalvin Moore is going to be a big help to us as will Kim Harbin, Phillips said. We expect both to be in there fighting for a starting job.
But how will it look once its all put together We just dont know yet We had one scrimmage. but the defense wasnt really put to the test in that.
FYiday will give the Rampants their first big test of the season. Always strong Washington returns two speedy, strong backs who made the All-.Northeastern Conference team last year, and they will put the defense to a true test Then, the Rose staff will know what to expect this year.
The game is set for FYiday at 8 p m in F'icklen Radium
Pirates Wind Up 1st Week With Scrimmage
East Carolina Universitys Pirates wound up their first week of practice Saturday afternoon with an hour - long scrimmage. It was the first full contact work by the Bucs since drills opened Monday morning (Doach Mike McCJee, aiming toward his first start behind the helm of the Pirate ship, said that things in the drill were good, and bad.
This was the first scrimmage of the fall, he said Obviously there were some good things in it. We moved the ball very well on the ground against our defense. But we are going to have to spend some more time on strengthening our defensive play.
The coach noted that is has been a long week for the players who went three times a day until Saturday, when only two drills were held. They are tired. They have accomplished a lot, but we are going to have to do a lot more to play a team of the cliber of Toledo.
McGee said that he was {leased with the blocking of the guards, and singled out strong tackle Tim Tyler for special ix-aise. Actually, the v^ole line seemed to block well
McGee said, however, that he would have to evaluate the films of the scrimmage before reaching any definite coun-clusions.
Its really tough to say how well the defense did until I see the films. Grover Truslow made some key plays, I know, but otherwise, Ill just have to get a look at the pictures first.
The former Duke star said that the staff he has assembled has thrown a lot at the players during the first six days of practice, and that they have responded well to the work We have come as far offensively as I had hoped, but we are not quite as far along defensively, as I wanted us to be
McGee did note that the secondary has made great strides since the spring game The three a-day workouts have been quite beneficial, he
said After we look at the films tomorrow the staff will decide whether to continue them or to cfa*op back to twice a day workouts
We are at the point where we have a long way to go before our opener, but we can now see things taking shape which are quite pleasing. McGee said.
The Pirates open their 1970 season on September 12. just under two weeks away, traveling to meet the University of Tolt*do
Intrepid Gets Another Win
NEWI*ORT. HI (AP) ~ In trepid defeated Valiant again Saturday in the Americas Cup . final trials by two minutes, 34 seconds on Rhode Island Soisnd.
However, Valiant was still in contention for the role of (,'up defender, with another race scheduled for Sunday It was Intrepids fifth straight victory over Valiant and her eighth vktury against qm* iieieai_ in a series which started Aug 18 Should Intrepid be selected again, she would be the first two time Cup defender since Columbia in 1899 and 1901 Valiant took the early lead with a well-timed port track start and held it most of the way up the first leg of the 24 3-mile course in a 10-12 knot westerly breeze
But Intrepids skipper. Bill
FTcker, finally gained a controlling position after a see-saw battle and Intrepid was three boat lengths ahead when they tacked for the first mark
Intrepid led by 37 seconds at the first mark, stretched her lead to 1.28 at the end of the second reaching leg and to 4:08 at the second inward mark
Intrepids over-all match-rac-ing record under Ficker, a 42-vear-old commercial architect Irom Newport Beach, (Dalif., is 21 5 Against Valiant, her record is 11-5
Intrepid defended the (Dup in 19fi7, defeating Australia's Dame pattie in four straight raft's The Australian yacht, Gretel II. became the challenger FYiday by completing a 4-0 sweep over the FYench yacht, FYance.
Nichols, Harris Take Lead In Dow Jones
Total 42 8 12 5 Total 38 9 13 7
Two out when winning run scoreo
New York 131 828 008 18
Houton 312 100 000 29
EAgee. Cedeno, AAartinez, CJones, Mayberry, Singleton DPNew York 2 LOBNew York 12, Houiton 13 2B
Gentry. Morgan 2, Harreison, Clendenon, Boswell 3BMenke SBCJones S Boswell, Cedeno SFCedeno
IP H R ER BB SO A.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer CLIFTON, N J (AP) Bobby Nichols and Labron Harris swept past the faltering leaders and surged into a tie for the
J 4 3 3 2~r
Frisella 5 2 3 3 0 0 3 4
McGraw (L,2 5) 1 3 0 2 2 2 0
R Taylor 1 3 2 0 0 1 0
Bilhnghan^ 2 4 5 3 4 3
Lemaster 2 2 3 4 2 2 0 1
J Ray 3 1 3 0 0 0 3 2
Culver (W.6 4) 2 4 1 1 0 0
WPGentry 2. Billingham, Sadecki, McGraw PBJ Edwards T3 24 A 16.203
Dow Jones Open, the worlds richest golf tournament.
I thought I played pretty well, said Nichols, a former PGA champion who scored his last tour victory in the 1966 Minnesota Classic I was particularly plealied
holes.
chipped short and two-putted .Nichols got the stroke back when he ripped a three iron to within 12 feet on the next hole and made the putt He dropped another ^VT'^'foot putt on the
Homers Lead Oakland Victory
Nichols, a 34-year-old club pro in Akron, Ohio, had a three-un-der-par 69 and Harris, a former National Amateur champion still seeking his first tour title, had a 70.
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Rose rf Tolan cf Perez 3b Bench c LMay 1b Carbo It Helms 2b
3 0 10 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 12 0 5 112
4 10 0
5 0 2 0
Woodwrd ss 2 0 0 0
Stewart ph Chaney ss Cloninger p -Cline ph Gullet p Bravo ph Carroll p Granger p
1110 10 10 2 0 0 0 10 12 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10(0 0 0 0 0
Fairey It Phillips ct Day ct Hahn it MJor>es It Staub rf Bailey 3b (Sosger 1b Brand 3b Bateman c Sutherind 2b 4 0 0 1 Wine ss 3 0 2 0
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1121 3 1 2 O'
3 0 0 0 2 0 10
4 0 0 0
Nyepr Laboy 3b AAorton p HRecd p lie jjh
Stajihli
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0,0 0
- Total 41 4 9 4
Cincinnati .. 0 II 0
Montreal 0 0 0
Total 35 3 7 3 000 020 024 002 000 0 13
By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) ' Don Mincher blasted a two-run homer and Tommy Davis hit a solo shot to give the Oakland As a 5-2 victory over Detroit Saturday and send the Tigers to their fifth straight defeat in a nationally televised game.
Reliver Jim Mudcat Grant came on with the bases loaded and One out in the eighth and walked IMck McAuliffe to force in a run and make the score 3-2. But he retired Bill FYeehan on a pop to short and Elliott Maddox flied deep to left.
Ihe As got two insurance runs in the ninth off Tom Timmerman driven in on singles by Mincher and Bert Campaneris and Grant put down another threat in the ninth.
The victory, combined with
California's 14-1 loss to Geve-land, put the third-fdace As within 3 games of the second-place Angels in the American League West.
OAKLAND DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Campnrif 5 0 1 1 DJooe 2b 4 0 0 0
RudI rf 5 0 0 0 Stanley cf 5 1 i 0
FAiou ct 4 0 0 0 Kalina rt 3 0 2 0
TDavIt It 4 12 1 Norttirup If 3 0 0 0
Monday ct 0 0 0 0 Cash lb 2 0 0 0
Tanaca c 3 0 10 Wart 3b 3 110
Hovlay pr 0 10 0 MAuiiHa u 0 0 0 1
Duncan c 0 0 0 0 Prica c 3 0 0 0
Bando 3b 2 2 10 Fraaban c 10 0 0
Minchar 1b 4 12 3 Gutiarrai u 2 0 0 0
OGraan 2b 3 0 10 Collin* ph 10 0 0
Sagui p 3 0 0 0 Maddox s 10 0 0
Lindblad p 0 0 0 0 Cain p 2 0 11
Grant p 1 0 0 0 GBrown ph 10 0 0
Timarmn p 0 0 0 0
. I Brown ph 10 10
Total 34 5 8 5 Total 32 2 6 2
Oakland ........ 080 001 203-S
DatraH .......... 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 t 0 l
EGutiarrai. DPOakland 1 LOB Oakland 6, Oatroit 10. 2BCam, T Davi, Bando, I.Brown. HRT.Davi* (1), MitKhar (24). S-'D Graan.
IP H R ER BB SO Sagul (W,0 10) 7 5 2 2 4 5
Lindblad ........ 1 3 0 0 0 1 1
Grant 1 2 3 1 0 0 2 0
CAin (U-12 5) ...... 7 0 3 3 0 I
Timmarman .....2 2 2 2 1 2
HBPby Cain (Bando), by
Timi)tarman (Bando). T2'44. A10,53*.
They were tied at 207, nine-un-der-par (xi the long, tough Upper Montclair (Dountry Gub course and held a two-stroke lead in the chase for the 160,000 first fdace prize.
Larry Hins(xi and John Miller, a couple of young look-alikes, followed at 209. Hinson had a 70 including an eagle three and Miiier,like Hinson, a tall, skinny blond, had a 69.
Of the three men who shared the lead going into Saturdays {^ay, only Australian Bruce Cramptcm could remain in con-^ tention.
Oampton had a 74 for 210 and was tied at that figure with Homero Blancas and threatening Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus had a 69 and Blancas a 70.
Veteran Paul Harney and Orville Moddy, tied for first with Crampton going into the day, fell far back. Harney took a horrendous 82 and Moody stumbled in with a 75.
He was in a trap in each, .sank a 12-foot putt on the 17th and blasted out to within three ft'et of the final hole Harris, a 6-foot-4 Oklahoma State product who has been on the tour for Six years, took a share of the lead when he dropped a 44 foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Arnold Palmer fell out of contention with a whopping 77 for 220, 11 strokes back Masters champion Billy Casper took a 68 for 212, and was tied at that figure with PGA title-holder Dave Stockton who had a 73 U S Open champion Tony Jacklin had a 77 for 218 Oampton complained of the greens, calling them very, very inconsistent. They take all the skill out of the game.
It isnt skill when you hit an " iron into the green and it bounces 30 feet."
He said some greens would hold and some would not It ou^t to be consistent, |ie said.
Nichols; a husky, hard-hitting player who was a high school football and basketball star, ran in an 18 foot birdie putt on the fourth hole, then bogeyed the fifth.
He laid up with a five iron for his second shot on the par five,
BuT three-pttM ninth
He moved out in front with consecutive birdies on the 10th and 11th Nichols dropped an 18 footer on the lOth and readied the par five 11th in two
Harris bogeyed the second and ninth, both from traps, had birdies from 20 and six feet on the seventh, and 16th, recorded a two-putt bird on the 11th and took a share of the lead with the clutch putt on the 18th.
I had the ball under control all day," he said I putted well, but just couldnt get the ball in the hole most of the time
Moye Golf Next Week
The 18th annual Simon Moye (iolf Tournament will be held at the Greenville Colf and Country Gub next weekend.
The three-day event, which will begin Saturday and run throu^ Monday, will cover 54-holes of play. Any memb* of the Greenville club is eligibie to enter.
Members wishing to play are urged to si^ up in the pro sh<^ as soon as possible.
Marvin Blount Jr. is the defending champion.
y
-.A.
16The Daily nefleitor.tri futv.;* V ( .Sunc-a v, iut^UNt ;m>. I7ft
Watch The Birdie, Gang!
That's what J^ast ( anilina I niversity Fwitball Coach \Iikc Mfi.i-i* siMMiis to be sayinji to the assembled families of his fiHithall staff as he takes a picture. Mcftee and his staff and the Fast Carolina football team uili all he in I'icklen Stailiiirn todav startin({ at 2
p.m. to allow local amateurs to take shots of the players and coaches in the first annual Picture Day at the university. The event is co- sponsored by the ECU football team and the Dally Reflector.Reflector Photo)
Ashe, Richey Lead U.S. To Win In Davis Cup Tennis Openers
lU VMI I itiisliV \l Sjxu iiil ( oi r>s|ondfnl
ci.KVKl.AMi Al*' Arthur \s)n's uver jHtwcririn srrvu* iiiul ('lift Kifhi'V s Texas jiril carrifKl thein tu victory over a [lair ol (l.^rk^lor^e AVest (Jer mans Sat urdav and s<*nt the ( riiti>d Stales into a 2-<i o}x*ninK round lead in tennis l97o Davis ('up (baileniie Kound Victory lor the l up tioldinii Ameru ans appean-d cerlairt First Ashe, a 27 year-old cup veteran (rom Uichtiiond, Va , used a crackling. KHi-rn p h service to mow down WiKielrn hungert () 2. 10 8. 0 2.
nun |{ich*y. 2:i, the sluhby scrambler from San Angelo.
I'l-x . whose fiery temper and unpredulatnhty had kept him off previous Davis Cup (bal-lenge Round squads, outscram bled (iermany's highly regard flNo f star. Christian Kutinke, 0 ti 2, while reeling off six
straight fMiints in the first set TTie latter match, played in gusting I") rn p h winds frefore a cajMu ilv crowd of 7.500 at the Clark Stadium court, ju.st sneakei) in under an approaching thunderstorm me (kuitiles are scheduled .Sunday with Kuhnke and Fiun* gert coming back against the fresh American team of Stan .Smith of Iasadena. Calif . and Robtiy l.ulz of Dos Angeles A
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
I' S victory could make the final two singles a mere formality In them. Richey plays Bun-gert and A.she meets Kiiinke
The West Germanseach 31, and .selfulescribed weekend filayers swept through the European and Inter-Zone eliminations to gain this first challenge in history for their country.
Richey was the surprise of the first days action
Althoi^h. he had the best seasons record of any of the American players he was a doubtful starter because of his history of temper outbursts and faculty for blowing big matches
Against Kuhnke. a left-handed .styli.st. he was a scrambling, si'rapping terror, never giving the (ierman a chance to get his brilliant game into the groove.
Richey scored a quick break in the .second game of the opening set when the slow-starting Kuhnke double-faulted twice and blew an easy volley, then ran out the set on service.
Mopefully, thi.s week nuty go a long way in dettTmining the future conference alignment.s of tijp^four con.soIidat(*d Pitt County schools.
Word is that a message is expected from several schools interesttni in a new conference sometime early in the week.
But the big question swms to revolve around North Pitt and Conley, In all sports but football, the tw o schools w ill be ready to go with a full program. ; orritre ;i A-it-vrh 'i'his; htmreverri^ TK)t the probkmt:
That lies in the future of the football programs at the tw o schools Both have no football expi*rience, and are starting in cold. This year, the prograrti will operate as a junior varsity setup, playing various jv teams in the area It is expectixi that this typi* of program might continue another year or two, depending on how fast the students in the program develop.
Some of the contacted sch(K)ls however, are worried about this phase of conference tie-ups, and are not sure whether they want to go ahead because of this.
It would seem, however, that since tlie conference would not go into operation until the 1971-72 season the two sch(K)ls would be ready to go within a year It would Ix* far mor easier to go ahead with a six or seven team setup in football for these two years than to have the two schools floundering around all alone during this time.
It might mean a totally new alignment when they are ready, and in the meantime, things could have already been settled.
Last year, f(M)tball fans in the (ireenville area Inc/k- wt*T)Re^itrt"thrtip Tjifafterlfatk^ m Thy
Uncertain Year For Dan Devine
country when Louisiana Tech came to town -I'errible Terry Bradshaw
The outstanding hurler w ent on to lead his team to theCirantland Rice Bowfat the end of the season.
Amazingly, Bradshaw and his friends were stopped in that game l)y Hast Tennessee* State University.
Friday night. Bradshaw showed the New York Giants why he was the Number One draft choice in the nation. He passed the (iants crazy and led Pittsburghs Steelers to an easy victory.
He has all the equipment to become one of the greats in the National FtKdball League And many fans will remember that they saw him first in Ficklen Stadium.
And now. the Pirate fans will get another chance to see outstanding football. That same East Tennessee team that beat Bradshaw comes into town on September 19, as East Carolina opens its home football season.
Its just another of the fine collegiate teams that East Carolina will be bringing in during the upcoming year and in the future.
And remember just a few short years ago, the Bucs were playing schools like Presbyterian, Catawba, Newberry and the like.
This year, such teams as East Tennessee, West Virginia and upcoming Marshall come to town. On the road the Bucs meet Toledo, West Texas State and N. C. State.
' And upcoming schedules include, along with some of the above, Bo>vling Green, and a number of others who have outstanding credentials.
As the song goes Youve come a long way, baby! |
By ROBERT M(K)RE /\sM>ciated Press Sports Writer
COLUMBIA. Mo. (AP) Dan Devine, the man who has had ' fantastic success as coach of the i^mverstt^ of -Missouri footbalf team, probably never started a season with more uncertainty than this one.
Devine, who in 12 years at the Tifier helm has watched his clutis lose only 31 times, knows very well that Missouri finished the 1969 season as the nations .No 6 team. He wont say the 1970 Tigers will be that good .Neither will he say they wont. He doesnt know He notes with interest that Missouri has been generally established as the pre-season favorite to capture the Big Eight Conference title which the Tigers shared with Nebraska last year He knows that if the Tigers do win the conference championship, that will likely be good enough for at least sixth place in the national rankings "Weve always had a No.l guy at Missouri, Devine says, "We dont have one this year
M, to; ha vf; couldnt name a starting lineup We have no seasoned defensive backs. We dont know wIk)11 play quarterback or who will do the punting or the kicking on field goals and extra points There are probably teams in the Big Eight with fewer question marks than Missouri
Still, deep down inside, De-vim knows he has the makings of a good, sound team. How quickly it will jell is the big question One thing is certain; Things have to progress quickly if the Tigers hope to duplicate or better last years record of 9-2
Ix)oking at the middle of our schedule," Devine says from memory. "1 see that we have Nebraska, Notre Dame, (Colorado. Kansas State and Oklahoma back-to-back So, theres nothing 1 can say that would be the least bit funny.
"I dont know what to expect. Certainly, we have some great players. If we can overcome the ' question marks, we'll have a darned good football team at Missouri."
Missouris quarterback will be
either jVlike Farmer or Chuck Roper. Both are juniors. Neither owns a Tiger football letter.
Farmer can pass better than most people think, Devine says. "Roper can run better than most people think. Both are good leaders. Whoever turns up as the best -passer probably will get the job
There are two excellent reasons for Devine to lean toward the best passer-ends Mel Gray and John Henley. Gray is likely the fastest collegiate receiver in the country. He caught 26 passes for 705 yards and nine touchdowns last year Henley grabbed four touchdown passes.
Six 1969 starters are back to form the backbone of Missouris I-formation offense, including Gray, tackle Larron Jackson, guards Dan Kelley and Mickey Kephart, center Bob Wilson and halfback Joe Moore, the nations No. 3 rusher who netted a Tiger record of 1,312 yards and five touchdowns in 10 games.
Five of the defensive starters from a year ago give Devine a good nucleus They are end Mike Bennett, tackle Steve Mizer, guard Adam Vital, linebacker Nip Weisenfels and halfback
senior tickle Rocky Wallace, an i^l-Big Eight performer in 1968, who saw little action last season because of a pulled hamstring muscle.
Missouri's best player from the sophomore ranks is Jack Bastable, a halfback, who possibly will get the kicking assignment. He was the freshman teams leading rusher until he was injured last fall
Other sophomores who undoubtedly will see a lot of action are halfback Mike Fink, regarded by Devine as a good prospect for either offense or defense; center Scott Sodergren, offensive tackle Chris Kirley, defensive guard Pete Ramierez and tight end John Matuszak.
"I dont honestly think theres any way we can be as good a football team this year a last," Devine says, but adding quickly; "...not at the start of the season. Our teams have always jelled. Ive never been disappointed. I will be disappointed if this team doesnt come along and play well.
Joe Pepi tones June bases-loaded home rup against Uk New York Mets was the seventh grand slam for the Houston Astro first baseman.
McLain Handed New Suspension As Manager Disiikes Dunkings
By LARRY PAL.ADINO /%sM>ciated Press Sports WMter
DETROIT 'AP) - Detroit Tiger bad boy Denny McLain, shocked at the suspension imposed on him Friday night by Genera) Manager Jim Campbell, lashed out at him for never standing behind his players" and said, "I got down on my knees and begeed to be traded
I dont believe it I dont believe it. I dont believe if/ moaned the 26-year-old piteher as he leaned back against a car in the darktnixj Tiger Stadium parking lot about midnight.
"I was just clowning around, that was easy to see," he explained.
The CJerman showed his first sign of real brilliance in the second set when, trailing 0-2. he reeled off three games in a row, losing only two points But Richey brought his game back to a peak and gained a break in a tough seventh game that won the set
In this game, he forced Kuhnke into two volleying errors and twice fought his way back from a point for a break.
Richey got down 0-2 in the third set but fought back to win six straight games, twice breaking the Germans service in this stretch of games TTie Little Texan brought repeated cheers from the crowd as he sent shot after shot past Kuhnkes lunging racquet Richey finished his dramatic performance with a a .service ace then leaped over the net with his hands high and embraced his opponent.
Ashe won his 23rd Davis Cup singles victory in 26 matches against Bungert
About 45 minutes earlier Campliell suspended McLain for an indefinite period not to exceed 30 days for conduct unbecoming a professional baseball player
Campbells action followed a telephone call from baseball writer Watson Spoelstra of the Detroit News who complained that before the Tigers 6-2 loss to Oakland McLain had dumped a pail of water on him in the
clubhouse
It was the second suspmsion for the a>cky pitcher this year. After being under indefinite suspension during spring training, baseball Oommissioner Bowie Kuhn formally suspended McLain April 1 for associating with gamblers in 1967 That suspension was lifted July I and Denny returned that day to pitch for Detroit.
FVidays incident occurred after McLain also dumped a pail of water on Jim Hawkins, baseball writer for the Detroit Free Press.
"It was a seti^ all a big joke," McLain told Larry Paladino, Associated Press sports writer "You were going to get it too, and so was Rich Shook from UPI
Campbell called Denny into his office after the game, with manager Mayo Stnith in attend ance,
"111 tell you what . I did and this is the truth," Denny said, running his hands through his thick blond hair "I got down on my hands and knees in (Campbells office and begged to be traded because of the wav he has
Parilli Retires From Football
HEMPSTEAD. N Y. (AP) Babe Parilli, veteran 46-year-old quarterback for the New York Jets, announced his retirement Saturday after 15 years as a pro in the National and American football leagues.
I am reUring from football. Parilli said in a prepared statement, "because I feel the Jets want to go with younger quarterbacks
Parilli refused to elaborate on those few words, but speculation was that he would change his mind if the right club were to call him.
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Jets also said that Parilli has consented to return if the Jets young quarterbacks do not appear ready to fill in for Joe Na-math Ewbank has said in the past he would not stand in Parillis way if he received an offer from another club.
Parilli, acquired by the Jets prior to the 1968 season as insurance against injury to Namath. came to camp kn<|wning Ewbank preferred to work with two young back-up passers A1 Woodall and Harry TTieofiledes Parilli was one of only 19 players to remain active the entire 10 years of the AFL, where he^gained his greatest 4ame~asx^ pro by leading the Boston Patriots to the Eastern Division title in 1%3=
Parilli, known as Sweet Kentucky Babe for his achievements as a collegian at the University of Kentucky, completed more than 1,500 passes in a ca
reer that b^an with Green Bay in the NFL in 1952.
Parilli also saw action with Qeveland in the NFL before heading for Canada and a season with Ottawa in the Canadian League in 1959 prior to the formation of the AFL. With that formation a year later, Parilli joined the Oakland Raiders.
Following the 1960 season, Parilli was traded to the Patriots. He steered the club to the Eastern title in 1963 but San Diego won the league crown by blasting Boston 51-10 in the championship game.
Undaunted personally, Parilli came back in 1964 and put together his best season, hitting on 228 of 472 passes for 3,465 yards and 31 touchdowns. He was traded to the Jets following the 1967 season and used only sparingly as Namaths back-up.
Parilli completed 29 of 55 attempts for 401 yards and five touchdowns in 1968the year the Jets marched to the Super Bowland hit on 14 of 24 for 138 yards and a pair of scores last season as the Jets won the Eastern Division title before being eliminated in the playoffs.
Ewbank, in acknowledging Parillis retirement plans, issued this fortnal statement:
A great Quarterback who has had a long, "successful career in football has decided to retire. However, true to his wonderful loyalty he has consented to return if the Jets young quarterbacks do not appear ready to fill in for Joe Namath.
hancDed team matters in the last three cm* four years.
"He never stands behind his players. Ill tell you what. Mr. Miller is going to do something about this."
TTie two-time Cy Young Award winner, who won 31 games in 1968 and 24 last season, said he planned to telephcme Marvin Miller, executive director of the Baseball Players Association, and see if Miller could get the suspension lifted.
S^ce his return McLain has started 15 games. He has a 3-5 record and 4.65 earned-run-aver-age, giving up 19 home runs in the span.
"Do yoti think Campbell would have suspended me if we were three gaices out?,Hell no! But. what are we, about 17 games out now?
With a month of the season rmaining Detroit is in third place in the American League East, 15Mi games behind front-running Baltimore and four behind New York.
Kuhn was on vacaticm, but in New York a spokesman for the commissioner said Kuhn would {M-obably look into the matter since he had warned McLain at the time of his reinstatement to be on his good behavior.
In his official statement Campbell said: "McLain has been suspended without salary for an indefinite period not to
exceed 30 days for conduct unbecoming a professkMial base-baU player."
"How long do you think youll be out?" Denny was ariced.
"Thirty days," he replied before being told of Campbells "not to exceed 30 da)" wording.
"Not to exceed 30 days? Man, he sure leaves himself an easy out doesnt he, said the eno-tionally keyed up pitcher.
"Who knows? I may not even miss a start."
McLain was scheduled to start Sunday against Oakland.
Spoelstra exi^ained his drubbing; "I dont usually go in the clubhouse before a game but the guard at the door said Denny wanted to see me.
"I went over there and we talked for a while. He said he didnt like the headline in the paper the other day but my story was okay. We sh<M>k hands and he said, Weve always been good friends and were still good friends.
"Keep your chin up, I told him, and then turned and walked away. Thats when he dumped the water on me. My coat is still wet.
McLain apparently was somewhat upset about news stories after he lost Wednesday nights game to California.
The News headline said: Denny-booed, cusses ump.
Grand Slam Paces Chicago
CTflCACK) (AP) Ed Herrmanns grand slam homer climaxed an eight-run sixth inning which powered the Chicago White Sox to a 13-9 victw^ over the Boston Red Sox in a lugging match punctuated by six homers Saturday.
The White Sox, who had an ll-noi ninth-inning outburst at Boston Aug. 19 for a 1970 single-inning hi(^, also got a three-run homer from Carlos May in the seventh and a solo homer from Bob Spence in the fourth vi^en they trailed 3-1.
Boston solo homers were belted by Mike Andrews, George Scott and Clarl Yastrzemski, who also hit two singles in four trips.
Herrmanns bases-loaded homer came off (Tiuck Hartra-stein, third of five Boston pitchers, just after Hartaistein, entered the game and walked Bill Melton with the bases loaded.
Another big blow in the sixth inning explosion was Rich McKinneys two-run douUe.
BOSTON
ab r h bi Andrews 2b 4 2 11 RSmifh cf 5 0 2 2 YsfrmsKI 1b 4 13 2 TConigiro rf '4 1 2 1 Petroclli ss 5 0 0 0 Scott 3b BCondIro If Satriono c Koonce p Brett p Hrtensten p Lylep Schofield ph 1 0 0 0 Phillips p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ph 10 11
CHICAOO
5 111 4 2 2 1 4 12 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ab r h bi
4 2 2 2
5 0 10 4 2 2 3
4 10 1
5 2 2 4
4 2 11
5 0 2 0
OBrien 2b Aparicio ss CMay If AAeiton rt Hrrmann c Spence 1b Berry cf AAcKnney 3b 3 2 1 2 Knoop 2b 0 0 0 0 BJohnson p 3 0 10 RMilter p 0 0 0 0 McCraw ph 0 0 0 0 WWliams ph 1 1 1 0 OMurphy p 0 0 0 0 Hopkins ph 0 10 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0
Total 39 ? 14 9 Total 37 13 13 13
Boston ..... .... 100 213 101 0
CNcaBO ..... ...0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 *11
DPChicago 2. LOBBoston 10, Chicago 6. 2BAparicio, Satriano,
McKinney, OBrien, T.Conigliaro.
Don M c G ! o H o n
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Angels 'Split;
Twins Drop Two
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
Rookie Rich Hand put a temporary halt to the streaking California Angels but the American Uague West battle is rapidly tightening as the Minnesota Twins continue their fadeaway.
Tlie Angels ran their winning streak to four in beating aeve-land 3-2 in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader FYiday night but Hand, a right-hander, came tock in the nightcap to stop California 5-1 with a one-hitter.
However, in New York, the Yankees nailed the Twins t\yice. belting Minnesota 6-0 behind Fritz Petersons three-hitter in the opener then taking th second 2-1 on Mike Kekichs five-hitter.
It was the Twins 15th loss in their last 21 contests going back to Aug. 9, when they held a nine-game edge over the Angels. That margin is now down to three.
Theyre making it harder on themselves, said Bill Rigney, skipper of the Twins, after the double loss. Theyre trying too hard. Our pitching has been decent for the most part but were not getting enough runs.
Theyve been in a pennant race before. It shouldnt shake them but the way things are going ... I dont know, Rigney added.
Hand, now 6-9, is 4-0 over the Angels this year. Ldont know what it is, he said. I just luck out against them. We get the runs and the breaks, it seems, when I pitch against them
The lone hit off Hands came in the first inning when Roger Re-poz ripped his 18th homer of the year.
In other AL games, Baltimore split a twinbill with Milwaukee, dropping the opener 2-1 before taking the finale 8-4, Washington and Kansas City split, the Senators copping 2-1 before losing 3-1, Oakland topped Detroit 6-2 and Boston edged Chicago 5-4.
In the National League, Houston nipped the New York Mets 2-1, Montreal trimmed Cincinr nati 4-3 irt 10 innings, Philadelphia stopped Atlanta 5-2, Louis blanked Los Angeles 1-0, San Francisco topped Pittsburgh 5-1 and Chicago thumped San Diego 8-4.
'Hie Angels won the first game on consecutive eighth-inning singles by Sandy Alomar, Repoz and Jim Fregosi It was Fregosis 16th game-winning hit,
He should be the most valuable in the league, said Angels manager Lefty Phillips of his shortstop. Fregosi has driven in 72 runs with a .286 average, including 19 homers.
The Yankees took the opener behind Peterson, 14-9, and Gene Michaels three runs batted in.
Bobby Murcer raced home from third with the winner in the ninth inning of the nightcap on reliever Ron Perranoskis wild pitch with two out.
Danny Walton cracked a two-run double in the sixth inning and Marty Pattin tossed a four-hitter at the Orioles in the opener before Don Buford powered a grand slam homer, capping a five-run Orioles sixth inning in the second game, gaining a split with the Brewers.
Gene Tenace drove in three runs and Blue Moon Odom scattered four hits in 71-3 innings as the As got to within seven games of the Twins in the West.
It was only Oaklands second triumph in 12 starts. Campy Campaneris slugged his 18th homer for the As off the Tigers Mickey Lolich, 12-15.
Rico Petrocelli cracked three hits including a homer and Reggie Smith also homered for the Red Sox. Bill Melton had a two-run shot for the White Sox.
Lou Piniella drilled a two-run blast, giving the Royals their second-game victory after the Senators Dick Bosman had stopped Kansas City on five hits in the opener.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.ikinday. August 3. I97U-I7
4
Bradshaw Leads Steeler Victor
By D. BYRON YAKE .V.sNociated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH AP) Quarterback Terry Bradshaw counted the $84 in cash he got from the Pittsburgh Steelers after the exhibition victory over the New York Giants.
Is he worth it
i dont know Not yet. I just got to keep working. the rookie sensation smiled.
If Bradshaw, the top draft choice in the National Football League, doubts hes worth hat
short runs by Charley Harra-way and Bob Brunet, and a 19-yard Frank Ryan-to-Jerry Smith pass.
Eight games are in the offing tonightBaltimore at Miami. Kansas City at Atlanta. Chicago at St. Louis, Qeveland at Cincinnati, Dallas at Houston, Los Angeles at San Diego, Boston vs New Orleans at Jackson, Miss., and San Francisco vs Denver at Eugene. Ore
The Steelers now have won two straight exhibition games
paltrv sum-and he knows bet <<^after an opening loss to Miamr * there are others who are Last year they were 1-13 and
Leonard's Hot Car Gets Hotter
Members of the pit crew spray carbon dioxide on Joe fire and he scrambled out of the car unhurt. The car, Leonards turbo - charged Ford Friday at Ontario in which he turned a lap of 177.4 Thursday, was not Motor Speedway to extinguish a fire that broke out damaged. (AP Wirephoto) during a fuel test. Leonards safety harness caught
Morichal Wins 200th As Stop Pirates; Mets Lose
Giants
Again
ter
sure of his value
Ilie blond quarterback ripped apart the Giants secondary completing 15 of 23 passes for 244 yards and threw a 37-yard touchdown pass as the .Steelers mowed down New York 21-6 Friday night in a presea.son game.
It was the first football game ever at the new Three Rivers .*^adium.
He moved the ball pretty well. Coach Chuck Noll under-stated
In LYiday night's other exhibition game, the Washington Redskins capitalized on Buffalo BUI errors for a 27-0 victory The Redskins got touchdowns on
year
that disastrous season is the reason why they had a chance to get Bradshaw Bradshaw did his thing against a Giant team misising starting quarterback Fran Tarkenton. and running backi Ernie Koy and Joe Morrison The Steelers scored with 6 4i gone in the first quarter aftei Rookie Hubie Bryant returned punt 45 yards to the Giants 2( and Preston Pearson went ovei from the three four plays later Bradshaw led the Steelers on a 90-yard drive the next time his club got the ball, capped by a 37-yard scoring pass to rookie Ron Shanklin near the back of the end zone.
Atlanta Wants To Climb High
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Slogans flourish in the world of sports and the Atlanta Falcons enter their second season under the label, A Team for Now.
It sounds good but doesnt really mean anything. Its an escape from being tabbed an expansion team or a team for the future, which in reality Atlanta is.
Norm Van Brocklin, the whip-cracking head coach, has been building on youth since he took over after three games of the 1968 season. His 1%9 team posted a 6-8 record, closing with victories in the final three games and doubling the number of triumphs by any [wevious Atlanta team.
Last year we made progress from the cellar to the middle of the stack, says Van Brocklin But you might say that we have just scratched the surface of what we hope to do.
Our next goal is to move up toward the topin other words, to be among the four or five leading teams in the league, he said. I dont know whether were good enough, but thats got to be our goal. Realignment of the National . EotbalL........
merger with the American Football League placed the Falcons in the National CYinferences Western Division with Los Angeles, San Francisco and New Orleans.
The Falcons have some strong pointsa quartet of running backs who helped the team finish third in the NFL in rushing last year, strength and depth at linebacker plus a handful of second and third-year players, who. could be destined for stardom in the NFL
Youth means inexperience and this is the major problem confronting the Falcons, with noticable weaknesses at center, defensive tackle and in the deep secondary.
Injuries stopped three-top performers' in 1969-linebacker Tommy Nobis, an All-Pro in 1%7, and quarterbacks Bob Berry and Randy Johnson, plagued with injuries since being Atlantas No. 2 draft choice in the teams first year.
Nobis, who underwent surgery on his right knee in January, is using the preseason games as a test and his confidence appeared to return in a game against Washington last week. He should be ready to resume his role as one of pro footballs leading middle linebackers.
His injury last year, however, elevated Don Hansen to a starting spot and he handled the chores well. This year Hansen will be ready to spell Hobis or outside linebackers Grady Allen and Greg Brezina.
The teams defensive ends. Qaude Humphrey and John Zook, have only three years pro experience bet ween t hem-r but they are rapidly gaining respect around the league.
The secondary, led by corner-back Ken Reaves, has little experience but did prevent the bomb most of last year.
Berry and Johnson showed flashes of brilliance at quarterback in 1969 with Berry throwing for 1,087 yards and Johnson for 788. Each suffered injuries after sparkling performances and their ability to avoid injury will play a key role in Atlantas 1970 program.
The offensive depth is at running back. Jim Cannonball Butler led the team with 655 yards and Harmon Wages was second with 375 in 1969. They should be the starters, although Wages must divide his time with the U.S. Army, He is on active duty, stationed in Atlanta.
(^uick Art Malone, the No. 2 draft choice from Arizona State,
Bryant and Paul Gipson for one of the back-up running back spots.
By HERSCHEL MSSENSON
Associated Press Spors Writer
Wade Blasingames (Jolden Rule where ex-schoolmate Tom Seaver and the New York Mets are concerned is: Do unto others before they do it unto you.
Blasingame, a left-hander recently recalled by Houston from the minor leagues after several seasons in the majors with the Braves and Astros, beat Seaver and the Mets for the second time in 10 days 2-1 Friday night and ran his career mark against the New Yorkers to 9-0.
It was the Mets fourth loss in five games but again they didnt lose any ground to Pittsb^gh, in the National League East, remaining 2'2 games behind the Pirates, who were the victims of Juan Marichals 200th career victory, losing to San Francisco
5-1.
The (Chicago Cubs, however, pulled to within three games of the top as Ferguson Jenkins ran his record against San Diego to
6-0 and doubled home two big runs as the Cubs rallied for five runs in the eighth and an 8-4 triumph.
Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal upended Cincinnati 4-3 in 10 innings, St. Louis nipped Los Angeles 1-0 and Philadelphia whippecf Atl^t a 5-2. '
Gretel II Is Challenger
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Bill Fesq was hailed today as the hero of Australias victory pver France to become the challenger to the United States in the famed Americas Cup yachting race next month.
Fesq is the navigator for Gre-tel II. the Australian yacht out of Sydney, which on Friday completed a 4-0 sweep over the FYench Boat. France, in their best-of-7 series to determine the challenger against either Intrepid or Valiant of America.
Sailing through peasoup fog that limited visibility to less than 100 yards, Fesq plotted an accurate.course to every marker on the 24.3-mile course while the French boat became lost in the,
lick io|
Nearly 45 minutes after the Gretel had finished, the France gave up.
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We played together in school, recalled Blasingame of his days with Seaver at Fresno, Calif., High. Then we went our separate ways, Tom to USC (the University of Southerrt California) and I weht on and signed a professional baseball contract. Blasingame limited the Mets to four hitsthey scored in the second on Donn Clendenons triple and Ron Swobodas single and retired 17 consecutive batters over one stretch.
The Astros managed only three hits off Seaver, but bunched them all in the third inning for both runs and dealt the Mets ace his fourth straight defeat.
Cesar Cedeno opened the third with a bunt single and continued to second on Joe Foys throwing error. With two out, Jesus Alou singled him home and then scored the winning run on Joe Morgans double.
You gotta be lucky against a good ballclub like that, said Blasingame. I dont try any harder against them than anybody else. And when you get Seaver you know youre going to be in a ball game, that youre not going to get many runs. Hes the best in the league, and it kind of gets you up.
~ Martchal, * retiiming to his-old-time form after suffering much of the season with an ear infection and a reaction to a penicillin shot, evened his record at 9-9 with his sixth straight victory. Batterymate Dick Dietz drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Manny Sanguillens seventh-inning homer accounted for the only Pittsburgh run.
A bases-loaded walk, John Callisons sacrifice fly, Jenkins double and a wild pitch accounted for the five runs that lifted the Cubs past the Padres. But the busiest man in the park was umpire Andy Olsen, who ejected catcher Randy Hundley and manager Leo Durocher of the Cubs in the fifth inning and relief pitcher Ron Herbel and
skipper Preston (Jomez of the Padres in the ninth.
Hundley got the thumb when he refused to give Olsen a ball when he was rubbing up. hiding it behind his back, and Durocher followed him when he took the ball and rolled it into the Chicago dugout.
Herbel beefed on a ball four call to Jim Hickman in the ninth, leading to the Cubs final run, and Olsen told him to quiet down.
If you could see as well as you hear, youd be a great umpire, Herbel said, and he was gone.
When Gomez stood up for his pitcher, Olsen told him the bespectacled Herbel should get a new pair of glasses.
How would you like it, Gomez wanted to know, if I told your umpiring supervisor that you need glasses?
Talk a walk, said Olsen.
Jerry Reuss of St. Louis and Don Sutton of Los Angeles traded two-hitters for eight innings but Joe Torre opened the ninth
with his 17th homer, giving the Cards the edge. Both Dodger hits were singles by Bill Sudak-is.
Larry Bowa stole three bases, including home, to spark the Phillies over the Braves The winners snapped a scoreless lie' with three runs in the fifth on run-scoring singles by Deron Johnson and Johnny Briggs and Don Moneys sacrifice fly. Dick Selma, another product of FYes no High, got the save with i 1-3 innings of strong relief work
Boots Day singled home the winning ruri as the Expos beat Cincinnati's Big Red .Machine for the fourth time in a row'
In the American Ix*ague. the New York Yankees took two from Minnesota 6-0 and 2-1, Cal ifornia edged Cleveland 3-2 lie fore losing 5-1, ()akland downed Detroit 6-2, Milwaukee shaded Baltimore 2-1 but the Orioles took the nightcap 8-4. Boston held off the Chicago White Sox 5-4 and Washington and Kansas City split a pair.
High
Grid
School
Results
B> THE ASSOt lATED PRESS
HP Andrews. 28, Ragsdale 20 ReidsVIlie 41. Graham 0 TYanklinton 20, Gaston 0 .Siler City. 57, Chatham Central 0
F'airmont 14, Burgaw 0 Southern Guilford 30, Randle-man 14
/dlen Jay 30, fast Davidson 8 West T'orsyth 13. Eastern Ala manee t>
.Southern Mamance 35, Bur lington Cummings 8 Rohanen 21. Hamlet 0 Goldsboro 21. Wayne 0 littsboro Northwood 20. Union 1*1 nes 0
W .Alamance 21. Gibsonville 0 Edenton 13. Ijouisburg 6 Union 50, Midway 6 East Wayne 8, Wallace-Rose Hill 6
\sheville 23, TYi.scola 12 I*isgah 19, Spruce Pine 18
Havelock 12, Ahoslde o N Johnston 25. (Yiarles B Ay-cock 10
14
SylvaWebsler 22, Edneyville
Tryon 22. W Henderson 0 Owen 28. CTiase 6
Murphy 54, Andrews 20 FYanklin 22. Bakersville 8 Hayesville 36, CYierokee 35
E Yancey 22. Mars Hill 6 Cane River 16, Marshall 8 Hudson 12. Granite Falls 8
.Marion 19. Glen Alpine 6 Mt Tabor 15, Swain 6 R S Central 20, Burns 13*
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East Carolina Pirates
FOOTBALL
PHOTO
DAY
Ficklen Stadium
Sunday, August 30 2 to 5 pm
This is vour chance to meet the members of this years Last Carolina Iniversity Football Team and the coaching staff. .\I1 players will be in uniform for their official photographs and will be happy for vou to
make your own snap shots if you wish. Should you want autographs, all you need do is ask and the coaches and players will gladly oblige. Come meet your favorite players and snap all the pictures you want.
It's All Free . . Come On Out I
Sailflsh Prizo
Dr. Donald Patrick sh<mH off a saiififih he caught in the (fulf .Stream off Oregon Inlet laKl week. With him are Mrs. Patrick and Ralph Martin right). /\ll three
are from Greenville, and are among a number of anglers who have pulled In blllfish off the Carotina Coast recently. (Aycock Brown Photo)
Rod And Gun: Still Trying To Figure Difference In N.C. & Vo.
B) ROD WU ND.SON Tar Hefl waterfowl hunters still find It fiard to understand why they will be allowed only onegoo.se per day this year while hunters north of the North f'arolina Virginia line get two. T)ie line between the two states crosM*s upper C.'urrilutk .Sound at Knotts Island This is purely an imaginary line established by human.s. and means nothing to
gei-M* or any <gher form of wildlife
The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife contends that the North Carolina goose population can l^ie built by cutting down op I 'ike of geese a contention of considerable doubt The one-goo.se per-Uay runng has siTiou.sly hurt the economy of Hyde County. Hunters refuse to travel more than a few miles to
kill only one goose Guid, who once made a large part of their living from goose hunting find their blinds empty much of the time, and have to seek other employment in a county that is not noted for its employment possibiiities.
Marine Industry Shows Models
By JAt K VVllf.I.STHN
FONTANA, Wis (IJPli Its that time of year again when the marine industry, like its automobile counterpart, starts showing next year's mmlels Among the first of the manufacturers to display its wares for 1971 is the Marine product.s OperatiofLs division of Chrysler tiirp., which offers a w ide range of boats Ixith power and sail outboard and other marine erigmr'S; boat trailers and other acces.sories.
For 1971, tlirysler has ex panded its line of outboard to 5i riKxlels. adding new engines in . iueiuinteptiwer-oAtegoFie*,. I'he new engines include a 45 hor sepower. a :15 horsepower, two 12.9 horsepower models, one with manual start and the .second with electric starting, and 6 and H horsepower fishing engines which replace last year'.s 5 and 7 horsepower models.
The Chrysler outboard line low ranges from a 3.6 hor sepower to a 135 horst*power racing model The 1971 line of tlirysler marine engines features 29 different models, including II gasoline powered inboard models from 40 to 525 horsepower. 10 gasoline inboard-outdri ve modeUs from 80 to .1^ hor sepower and 8 diesel models from 65 to 325 horsepower .New to the line are 250, 280 and 330 horsepower gasoline powevcred V8 engines, two hghl weight, four-cycle CTirvslerNi.ssan diesels aod an
nuxlels out outboard and in Ixiurd outdrive Ixiats, ranging from 12 to 24 feet, and four models of sailboats, from 13 to 18 feet All hulls ace tilHTglass.
Twelve of the powerboat models feature the company's jiaUmted Hydro*Vee hull. The others have conventional cathe dr a I hulLs "Our '71 boats put exciting m*w color, class and comfort on the ijvalerfronl," Donald A
The Wildlife Rjpsources (^mmission made a valiant effort to get a goose bag limit at least equal to that in States to the north, but these efforts were rebuffed Granted, fewer Canada geese come to North Carolina than five or ten years ago. but this is due largely to a declining habitat and a change in agricultural practices. The goose count has been going up steadily for a number of years in the Atlantic flyway, and reduced hunting pressure is not likely to bring in any more birds. Hunters would like at least an even break on getting a crack at the birds that do come here.
On late August and eerty September evenings, crickets chirp a little louder, and this is a reminder that crickets or good imitations there of are the best bet fw panfish, said frequently, largemoiAh bass. Last night I took the flyrod down to Walden Pond. I didnt have any crickets, although I could have gotten a few by turning over some chunks of frewood and some old concrete blocks. Instead, I put on a popping bug that I had enameled coal black Ihis was enough to fool those bigshellcrackers that quit biting last spring. I kept six of the biggest ones, and they weighed almost exactly one pound each. But I lost that doctored-up popping bug. One of those big bass hit it, and 1 got buck fever again and tightened up too mu<^ on the line. The leader snapped.
Milton, general manager of (.hryslers marine division, told a group of boating writers tirought here recently to preview and opt;rate next years Chrysler models on ^T^id-acre Lake Geneva
Milton said that a cutliack in consumer spending and scarce and expensive crtxiit had adversely affected the boating business in 1971), as it has almost every other industry
Dollar sales ut major boating products in the 1970 model year are about 12 per cent btdow what they were a year ago, " he said
Despite this slowdown in the growth of the industry after an luvbroken, eight year string of annual sates increases wo at Chrysler continue to take an optimistic view of both the immediate and the long range future of iMiating
Sales of our outboard motors have recorder! a sizable increase in this peritxl of reduced con sumer spending Our other marine products have remained at a high level And we consider the industrywide salt's decline to U modt'st ill view ol the com -
l>ove hunters are probably the most gregarious group of out-diMirsmen on record. .Most other hunting is done singly or in small groups, but when the dove season opens dove hunters gather in flocks almost as big as the flocks of birds they are after. The idea is that the more hunters there are in a given area, the HHire stioottng there wttt be. T1 birds will be kept stirred up and flying
University Sets Clinic
inhoardoutdrive 318-cubtc-incH model which turns a high 4,600 rpm Called the Sjper Bee II, it was, designed and built especially for fast runabouts.
In its boat line for 1971, t.hrvsler offers a total of 43
bination of unfavorable con ditions working against us
Often as not dove hunts begin or end with an outdoor barbecue with all of the trimmings, making the entire affair a congenial social event even though such events rarely show up in the society section cd your paper
Where a formal or informal barbecue is not in the offing, country stores do a goldrush business. On their way to the hunting grounds, hunters top to load up on crackers, cheese, sardines, milk, colas, Vienna sausage, and often, an extra box or two of shotgun shells. Often as not these snacks are eaten in the fidd waiting for high notm, and all t(X) often the wrappers and containers thereof are left strewn around the hunting area. This makes farmers more than a little unhappy, and has caused a "luTtif TaffTtTTd i>e' cwisw m hcmr^
East Carolina University is offering its first Annual S^rts Medicine Conference, to be held Sept. 19 and 20, in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus.
Coaches, managers and (rthers concerned with athletic and recreational programs, who attoid the cwiference, will hear discussions by members of the medical professions, representatives of athletic eqipment firms and members of the ECU staff
Ibe conference is sanctioned by the National Athletic Trainers Association, the Committee on Medical Aspects 0 Sports, The Medical Society of the State of North Carolina and the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society.
Slxmsoring the conference are the Athletic Department, the Division of Continuing Education and the School of Allied Health Professions of ECU.
Advance registration is required prior to Thursday, Sept. 17. Registration forms and further information may be obtained by writing to Sports M^ictne Cbnference, Divisim
Tar Heel Outdoors: Life Of Charter Boot Captain Hard One
By JOEL ARRINGTON Many a has vowed after Ms first ofMhore fishing trip to become a charter ski|:^per.
A career of boats and eternal fishing can be mighty attractive to a tad who has just caught his first king mackerd and on a cabn day seen flying fish flush before the bow.
But the life of a charter boat captain is a hard one Up bcfow dawn, ten or more hours at sea, often as not with inexperienced anglers, light tackle nuts or intemperate drinkers, then a boat to fuel and dean up before going home. This even days a week, if hes lucky, over a season that may stretdi five months of the year. Add high overhead in tackle, bail, fud, dockage, boat maintenance and mstes salary.
And then theres the weather. Many a windy day comes between the first of May and the end of August, which is the main part of the Tar Heel offshore fishing season.
Seldom is the weather loo foul for the captain, however, for choppy days are frequently tiie most productive ones But customers understandably
disdatn being tossed about by a roigh sea Inevitably however, there come dav , wlien the skipper and hig party ail wisii they had slept late and missed the boat Ri-cently we had .such a day off Oregon inlet with Captain Murray Cudsworth on the "Mar -T ^k^e Oregon Inlet Fishing Center and the slate Travel ahd Promotion Division were hosting two writers for marlin fishing stories Roy Attaway, a freelancer, and Earl Shelsby of the Baltimore .Morning Sun were our guests.
We bad left the dock with faint warning of wdbat lay ahead Small craft flags were flying, biA on the Outer Banks they fly often TTie fishing fleet sails in the face of anything but gale warnings.
We had run 30 miles east of the inlet and fished briefly in the rain, catching a bonito and a couple of albacore. when Cap-lain Cudsworth came down from the bridge, leaving mate Richard Baum to steer I hear on the radio theres a storm down at Ocracoke, he said Theyre clocking winds at
SO miles an hoUr
We all agreed we should head for port at flank speed, but the
iorm, moving up the banks, caught us in its northern edge. Never had any of us seen such sea conditions Cudsworth estimated 60 m p.h winds and 20 foot seas
It was an unsettling ex perience And we didnt get the worst of it. Several boats south of us were hit with the full fury of the storm up to 90 m p.h. winds. Captain H. T. Gaskins of the Duke of Dare was one of the less fofTOnate.
My customers had been fishing with me for several years, he told me the following day. but they said theyd never go offshore again.
I dont undersiafd. be went on, why we were warned of the storm. 'Itie Park Service knew about it the night before and evacuated campers from Salvo camf^round. but no one qalled the Fishing Center."
' A warning would have ^ared a lot of people miK^ fear and discomfort.
Bad days like that are the rare exception, of course, but they point up the awesome responsibility for life and property the charter skipper carries each day he works.
Yet, Uiere was not one captain at the Fishing Center who did not go out the day after the stm-m, if be had a party booked.
Its a hard Uf, that of a charter skipper, but I dont know one who doesnt love it.
Azalea Open Is Stronger Now
Racing Rules Set For 1971
NEW YORK (AP) Auto manufacturers and race car owners will be allowed in general to use present stock car racing eqapment in 1971. But there are some exceptions, and the owners have three alternatives from which to choose in planning their NASCAR Grand National program.
The governing body of American auto racing, the Auto Competition Committee of the United Slates (ACCUS) has announced these rules for 71;
Engines recognized in 197(1 competi(i may be used in 1971 cars (with or without a new) body.
ACCUS however, reduced the engine size for 1971 cars tp 366 cubic inches compared with the present 430 cubic inches; set the minimum weight at 3,800 pounds, 100 below the present, and ruled that the engines be equipped with one four-barrel 1
ll*l6-inch carburetor.
If a builder wants to use either his 1969 or 1970 model with a if30 cu. in. engine he may do so- if the minimum weight is 3.900 pounds and if he installs a restricter plate under the carburetor .
Existing special cars such as the Ford Talladega or the Plymouth Super Bird, however, would have to compete with a maximum engine size of 305 cu. in.
Both Chrysler and Ford have been experimenting with 366 cu. in. engines for several months. Ford is expected to increase the size of its 351 cu in. engine to 366 cu. in. engine and Chrysler is exptected to resuce its 4^ cu. in. engine to 366 to comply with the new rules.
Bodies wiii be specified soon after a review upon their introduction to the public next month.
WILMINGTON - The Azalea Open golf tournament, with new dates in the fall and a big increase in prize money, will have (Mie of its strongest fields in its 22-year history, and already is as.sured of at least 11 former Azalea champions among the entries.
The tournament is scheduled Oct. M at the Cape Fear Country Club, with a one-day, 18-hole pro-am tournament preceding on Sept. 30. 'This years prize money will be $60,000, well above last years figure of 135,000.
J. B. (Bunny) Hines, president of the sponsoring Wilmington Athletic Association, said concerted efforts are underway throughout Eastern and Southeastern North Carolina for support and participation in the drive to place and sell season tickets.
He said the WAA hopes to sell 3,000 season tickets during August at a special advance sale price of $15 each. On, after, Sept. 1, he said the season ticket price will go to $20 each. He said the price is well below half what the c-ost of tickets would be if purchased daily during the week of the Azalea Open.
The 1970 Azalea Open already is assured that Defending (Tiampion Dale Douglass will return. In addition, other Azalea
titieholders who will play in this years event are three - time winner Jerry Barbr (1953-61-63), Billy Maxwell (1955), Mike Souchak (1956), Hqwie Johnson (1958), Art Wall Jr., (1959). Dave Marr (192), A1 Besselink (1964), Dick Hart (1965), and Steve Reid (1968). ,
Hines said a sp^ial effort is being made to get as many former Azalea winners as possible to come back and compete in this years tournament, We are happy with the response thus far, he said, and we hope to have several others in the fold before the tournament starts.
Committments from other golfers have come through iBiofficially, and they include Ray Floyd, Joe Campbell, A1 Balding, Charlie Sifford, Hugh Royer, Pete Brown, Tom Weiskopf, Tom l^aw, Lee Elder, Chris Blocker, Gortton Jones, Bob Stone, Jack McGowan, Jim Weichers, Larry Mowry, Jim Grant, and Jim Colbert.
He expects official committment lists to begin arriving aroioid the first of Septonber, and follow on weekly basis until tournament Time.
Tickets are n sale at the following placed: Greenville Golf & Country Qub, Brook VaUey Gold & Chunty Qub and Ayden Golf & Country Qub.
ting.
Box 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Fridays fights
By TIIE /VSStK'IATKI) PRESS SAN DIEGO Ken Norton, 209-^4, San Diego, kncK-ked out Cookie Wallace, 204, Dallas, 4
a business of your own
Start part or lull time, no experience necessary Become an Associate of our rapidly expanding national drgani/afion without interlering with your present employment We need a man or woman or partnership team to keep records, process mailings and orders for Company suppfied prospect accounts utilizing computer techniques Our business is conducted by mail with a unique moti vational program We supply all types ol pens and imprinted writing instruments to comriicrciai, industrial and institutional cornputer ized prospect accounts. You can start part or lull time from
your present address and set your own hours. An investment of
$1697.00 to $4487 (K) for supplies is required No inventory re quirement. Age is not a factor and no special skills are required, but you need ability to work without supervision and a desire for your own independent business If you are sincere and meet these qualifications, please write nd include your telephone
number for more details by return mail to:
BILL DOUGLAS PERSONNEL DIRECTOR SPECTRUM P^NS 2075 PIONEER COURT SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA 94402 SUITE 440
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service
Is Always On The Ball
OHscl l.*tll'l pH'ss F.lllhoSNMIg Fnni ;i\ ing
Business Forms Books* Brochures
Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS ~ lithographers
4^ PrintinS o-
INCORPORATED
PHONE 75? ?8X8
ill COTANCHE STREET GREI
KOSSE
WASHINGTON HIGHWAY (U.S. 264 Ext.) GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 752-3172
- NOW SERVING -SOFT SHELL CRABS CRABMEAT PANNED IN BUHER
BROILED WHOLE FLOUNDER
Shrimp Oysters Scallops
Deviled Crabmeat Fillet Flounder
- And -
Boiled Shrimp
Shrimp Panned in Butter Ocean Perch
Oyster Stews
Shrimp Cocktails Oyster Cocktails T-Bone Steak Sandwiches
OYSTER BAR
OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th ^
Steamed Shrimp QIams on the Half Shell
Steamed Oysters Oysters on the Half Shelj
Greenville Production Plant Is Only One In America*
'Ihf Uail> *u.iieclor, oi eeuui*.,
Burroughs-WeUcome Plant In Operation
ACTIFED SYRUP ... is being maceutical manufacturing division, made in a thousand - gallon mix and Donn Morgan of Ayden is a compounder blend tank in the ointments, creams, in this section, and liquids section of the plioiv
^ JMSRECTING AMPULES ... to ttioro
are no floaters, fibers, or other extraneous material is the job of Mrs. Mary Pitt of Falkland.
Burroughs * Wellcome products went with Stanley to Africa, with AcSn. Peary to the North Pole, and with the Apollo 8 and 9 astronauts into outer space and hack.
Well equipped first aid kits backed up Stanley and Adm. Bsary luid four B-W products Actifed tablets for cold symptoms, Marezine tablets and Marezine injection for motion and radiation sickness, and Neosporin ointnient, a concentrated antibioticwere part of the space explorers medical aui^lies.
All of the products made in America by this leading pharmaceutical company will be manufactured, packaged, and Shipped from their new plant Just north of Greenville by the first of the year. Their American research facilities will be located in the Research Triangle near Raleigh, where most of their administrative staff will be. The old facilities at Tuckahoe, N. Y., a suburb of New York City, have been sold to the U. S. Vitamin Corporation.
Silas Burroughs and Henry S. Wdlcome, two Americans who founded the company in England in 1880, were pioneers in the making of drugs in tablet form and we still take pride in our tablets, local plant manager, G.H. Leslie, said. They were among the first to introduce the precision compounding and uniformity of compressed products to the medical profession.
Is A Foundation
The company is unusual in that the whole business un-(tertaking was bequeathed to the service of humanity through arrangements made by Henry Wellcome, the later surviving partner, before he died in July, 1936. The trustees are instructed to use the distributed profits for the advancement of research in humap and animal medicine and in related subjects. The will further authorizes the Trustees to establish, maintain, or assist museums and libraries concerned with medical research and the history of medicine.
Our plant is divided into two main manufactufing areas the chemical manufacturing area headed by John McOonney and the pharmaceutical manufacturing area headed by George Ostrow, Leslie said.
While much of the pharmaceutical area is already operating, only aboik 20persons are employed in the chemical area so far. Construction and installation of machino*y is still very much in evidence there.
One rather exofic process is going on already in this section, however, he said. We are extracting digoxin, which is used as a cardiac remedy, from digitalis lanata leaves, which we import from British Columbia, Canada, Holland, and Ecuador, tt takes about a ton of leaves to supply 2.2 pounds of the substance.
The pharmaceutical manufacturing area is divided into sections including compressed products (tablets); mntments, creams, and liquids; and sterile products.
The machines which mix ingredients and compress them into tablets are now being readied for use. Some are rated at 10,000 tablets a minute. TaUets are being placed in bottles and packaged, partially by humans, partially by machines.
Batches of Actifed and
CRUSHABLE AROMATIC AM- Shelby Braxton of Greenville. One ose
MONIA AMPULES . . . are filled and of these is to revive persons who have
sealed by a machine run by Mrs. fainted.
been mixed in the giant tanks. There are sanitary pipes from Oie mixers to the lower floor where the liquids are dispensed directly into bottles, so that there is no danger of contamination before the bottles are sealed.
Sterile products are not being manufactured yet, but some are
being inspected. All of the sterile products being made so far by B*
W are for injection directly into the blood, so most are .liquids {riaced in ampuiescompletdy sealed glass containers, the neck of which the physician can break to administer.
Ampule inspectors are now being trained (four new ones a week), Elach inspector holds up two at a time in front of a fluorescent light and checks to see that no glass particles have brdcen off and fallen into the liquid vdien the ampule was sealed or that any other foreign matter has somdww got in.
Conditions in the sterile manufacturing section will be the most stringent of all with workers completely encased in spacesuit - like uniforms and all air highly filta-ed.
Checked And Rechecked
Precautions are taken when products are packaged to be doubly sure that none of the products that go down any of the 29 lines the company plans to have are mislabeled. Coded labels insure that an alien product does i\pt pass through, since an electric eye detecting it would cut off the machine. Every container in a lot is stamped with a lot number, so that if any one container in a lot were returned with good reason, the entire lot could be rechecked.
The plant is up to staff in the stock and shipping departmoits.
All stock is being shipped from the Greenville plant already, even that \^ich is manufactured in New York. All orders are directed here.
Manufacturing and general packaging divisions will be expanded within the next few months, so qualified persons who have applied need not lose hope of getting jobs yet, Leslie said.
All raw materials are being received here also, Leslie said. Huge tanks of sucrose, glycerin, and the like are filled directly from tank trucks.
Two departments not directly concerned with manufacturing are the pharmaceutical research and development lab, headed by Dr. Elvin A. Holstius, and the Quality Control lab, headed by Dr. William Brownell.
The pharmaceutical research and development lab tests drugs . that the company is considering putting on the market for an average of five years before they are sold for use by people. They also develop new medical preparations in the course of their research, which must in turn be extensively tested. Testnglfnahs giving the dfiigi to specialist physicians in the particular area of use to administer to patioits in hospitals with the patients in hospitals with the patients full understanding, as well as testing chemically and biologically and (XI animals.
Quality control constantly tests not only the products, but also rJiw materials, containers, packaging materials, etc. They work closely with the Federal Drug Administration. The FDA has the authority to come in at any time and make inspections.
Of course, there are many other departmentscustomer
service, personnel, data processing, engineering, cost accounting, production control, etc.that make for a multimillion dollar operation.
Ultimate selling of the drugs is done mostly by prescription although a few B-W compounds
> M 7~
G. H. LESLIE ... is plant manager.
Text by Carol Tyer Photographs by Tommy Forrest
TEN THOL'SAND A MINUTE . . . Is th number
of tablets this rotapress is rated to turn out. .Vd-iMSling it It Melvin Jarvla.
All advertising so far has been done through ethical channels, mostly medical journals. Plans are being made for limited experimental mass media advertising of some of the over -the - counter products, but Leslie said the method will remain discreet in keeping with the policy of the Wellcome Foun-datioo.
a's-.#
LABELING... 1 bMtlra tf UiMets to done antoraatically ky thlf **New Jmcy Paay Pacer,
GPeeaville and Bennett Woofen of Falkland move boxes of drugs to fill orders.
At The
MOVIES
Dn Rowan Hectic Pace All Year Long
Has Anna Mqf Opens ECU Artist Series On Oct. 12
Tice
Hil( M ( ASSIDV AND THK SI ND^WCK" KID Paul Newman and fhiberf Hcdford pla> the title roles m a memorable Nd*o| two legendary outlaws wbf> take the wavs of the < )ld Wes! to Holivia (iP Sunday through Tuesday
Si HKAM AM> Si'HKAM A(,AIN TilPAZ In S< ream , an \meneafi palhologi-.! in\e>ugatr's ihe .strange cireum.stances 'li/rou/iding Ihe brutal rape and murder of a girl' the disap fi^ arani e uf ufi atfde- and the killing of a |Kilifieian He un-o\ers ,1 M'herii* t>;. a mad dfx tor to tran.splant organs for the manufai fore of a "UiM'rh urn an rare (IP
Topaz Story of intf'rnational inlngix- taken from the fx-st 'elhr.g fxKik and I.io- rttagazine aitieles (/' VVednesdav 'firoiigfi Satuida'. doufile fealuie
Pitt
VlliPi H I Hie "toty of two firottier-' one a pilot, and one an
.idministrator who work .md love within the fnntine^. of an
fiteriial lonal airfioft 'llie cast includes Pur' Lancaster fx an
Martin dean Sid-erg (eorge Kenned. (i Sur,day through
nmrsda;.
f.L ( (i.Mndt ( omitt Jim prown escajx-s from prison during fhe ('ivif War and heads for Mexico and a chance to steal a fortune Kmpen.r Maximilhan's fortune is srtreti-d as gold baf '- 111 a lortress kiio'wn as K1 ( ondor f'alnck o .Neal controls die loit fait Brown is aliouflo destroy his water supply and kill many of fiisdr'Ktps After mix h figfitmg. Brown earns fhe gold t really wotlfilcss lead B< Starts h'ridav
Plaza dinema
niK Ot 1 o|- loW.NKHS Jack Izmiirion and fus wife .Sandy is iHus tid g'KHitise to Iheir twi) children in Twin Falls. Ohio, .ifid (lead for .New Vor k ( ity , where I /unmon is interviewed lor a to| e\e< ulive [losition wiHi his plastic firm a Sunday through U'-dnesd.iv
lift /lfl\ \<iti Stars * imar .^lanff (H* 'Ihursday throughi
Stlurd.n
State
IiJ\(iB( K LAS VFtiAS S'l'VLK S{X'cial c ast X Siuiday itirough Weilne.silay
I (to I.A'l F rilK IIKHO Acomtial patrol is surrounded fjy a .lapanese division near Bataan in Ihe PhiilippiiH-s in World War II and forced to march 70 miles to prison 'Ihe cast includes Michael ( .line Cliff JPihertson Henry Fonda Iran Banne (;p 'Ihursd.iv through Wetlnesifay
AAeadowbrook
lt !2 I HK .\K to.N'SHLNK WAK This is Ihe story of Kent ix ky riKMinsfiiners and a whiskey treasure trove that becomes the ot)|e( ! of a 111 lack attempt fiy gangsters at the clo.se of fhe lYohitiilion era (IP* Sunday tfirmigh Wednesday PI f NS rt l ' Ihised on television s musical comedy hit series with K7 puppet like iharai lers UL Ihursday and fViday NFI) KFLI,\A FISTFl L of-' DOLLAHS No information as aiJatile on .Ned Kelly (ili "Fistful of 1 Xillars" is the story of a man ssith no name i( i .Saturday douhh- teature
Musicians Want Work Protected
HOF.S'ro.N, lex <AIO 'Ihe president of Ihe American Fed (ration of Musicians told the AFM conventjon here that the union has petitioned fhe .State Department to inelude record mgs among works to he protect ed in th(* Cmversal Copyright "Convention--------
Herman Kenin. AFM president . said the $18(> million worth 0 counterfeit t(*cords- were sold last year and another $50 million of fraudulently duplicated
PLAZA
756-0088 0 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTER
HURRY LAST 4 DAYS!
JACK
LEMMON
IS
Hysterical
SANDY DENNIS
Hilarious
THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS
SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 4:00 6:00 8 00 10:00 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" STARTS THURS
BARNABAS COLLINS JUST LOVES GREENVILLE, SO HE'LL STAY AWHILE!
" Barnabas Collins, \frmpire, fakes a bride in a bizarre act of Bloody Horror"
M^tfQ GriidyYyf
Come see how the vampires do it.
M#t,o Wdwyn M#,ft 4 Ox' Cwlis froiJutlKin HOS Of OMK SHADOWS SU">nf IONAIhAH f aid /(w 'Mixfi GKAtSON HAII <nl^ KitAryn l(l(^ Scotl Hot' Otel HfUf (Ueilf lolw lU'ltn > lOuU tdmondl Oo(Mrt(f BfiltO o iOAH B HNt n # k<,tilil#)rb|r Jjm Hill xGoelOfl Air, jll
Metrocolor
m
U iOtl OMITTID /U.rlsnc,.%uvi">'r'l
HELD OVER THRU WED.
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20 3:15-5:10-7:05-f:00 DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS THURS.: "TOO LATE THE HERO'
HOLLYWOOD tPI Come dian Dan* Rowan leads a {x-ripatetic but gracious life that con.sists nf four par!.s work, and two parts intellectual and fihysical pursuits
"The Rowan and .Martin Li ugh In" nvadn'eSs with partner Dick Martin consum(*s abfiut SIX months of his time. (h' rest is ^pent on Ihe road in night clubs and {lersfinal appearances
His schedule leaves him little time to enjoy his new home in Beverly Hills
'ITie house itself is of Spanish Mexican design, huilt around an entrance patio filled with flowers, fruif trts-s and shrub,s llie two-story cxhice overlooks more than an acre of gardens
Rowan. ,i man of wit and sure of his tastes had a tennis court installed and a multi hued swirnrnmg pwl added to the house
Additionally he has a com-timation bar and billiard nxmi. a private of fi<c in which he writes material for his top rat<sJ show and a living room that is a sfiowiase lor a magnificent collection of conlernporary art fiv young painters
Rowan s wife .Adriana, is an Auslrahan horn beauty who plays tennis and swims with her tnisband and accompanies him on the r'lad
On days when 'The Rowan and Marlin Laugh In is being fajx'd at .NBC in Burbank. Adriana arrives at ntxin with hampers filhsl with cold wine, sliced breast of turkey and other deheacies lor her husband s lunch
A h'reru h (ouple prepares the Howans meals, lives in a
separate building and takes care of the house /Vlriana. however, is an accomplished cook m her own right
Kliun Big Parties Both Dan and his wife are seldom seen at large Hollywood parlies which Rowan describes as "cattle calls,"
Instead, they prefer to entertain at small dinner parlie.s. inviting two or three couples to share a weekend evening playing tennis under fhe lights and sitting down toa spectacular dinner
Rowan is a boat buff, but his schedule is so crowded it was nec(*ssary for him to- sell his luxury sailboat more than a year ago f
When the Rowans have time to get away from it all they immediately head for their vacation home on the Gulf Coast of Florida where they sail, fish and laze in the sun'in addition to playing tennis 'They take along with them an enormous spaniel namf*d Homer and a pair of toy pocxlles which .\dnana cuddles like children The couple has been married seven years and, unlike many Hollywood pairs, they are content with one another's company for relaxation and stimulation.
Both are in a process of quitting smoking, Adriana through hypnotism and Dan by will power Bi*cau.se they see so much of one another for their televi.sion series and travel together on the road. Dan and partner .Martin see 111 lie of each other in their free time .Marfm has lots of dates Row an is content w ith his beauty at home
Critics Coid, But Niovie-Goers Take 'Airport' To Heart
Susan Resides in 27-Room AAansion
tajH- cartnclges 'Hus represents financial losses to the musicians who made the original record mgs and to fht> composers
Ni;w rm.i:
HOLLYWOOD (CPI) Crunch' is the new title for American Internationals '24 Hour Ixiver "
HOLI.YWOOD (UIM)-Acad.e my Award winner Cliff HotK*rt-> son will star in "I .Shot Down the Red Baron I 'niink for American International
B\ M ItNON S( (H I t PI IIiiIInvmmhI ( III I sponihoil
HOLIAWOOI) HIM Susan Sealorth. a regular on "Days ol Oiir Lui-s leads an oil center life III a 27 room mansion with liei iiiolliei and grandmotfier m .III old section of Los Angeles Bmll III 1!HI2 the house has seven tx-drooms hut only (our baths
rliere are lour separate staircases. Ihihppine mahago ny panelling and stained glass "w iiuTbwTT'Tfr'eCi-Ty' riliiVrTr'iir^ n lliree sinned dwelling .Siisan. a liiixom and tx'autiful lininelte, says all Ihe rooms are pul to use .She s lived there for 2.) of her 2> years Guest liedrooms are Iri-quented by friends and \ isiling memlMTs of Ifie family Tfie hou.se has a library sew mg riHim and music riMim
The kitchen is one of the
largest chambers in (he house with a s|>icial bakery room to one side and a tuillers pantry on the other
It nothing else, itie fnige abode keeps Ihe Sisiforth
tenales busy cleaning and
scrutihing They have no domestic help except lor a
gardener Susan. her mother and
grandmother entertain ire quently. usually at dinner parlies in which all three lake part in the kitchen I i4}(uniint'l'i' fueetyTwrn"
sewing luilf Shi to make most (lollies 'Poward li has sewing liees
IS determined o| her own that ciul she It home.
nulling in friends to encourage tliem to sew, loo Susan's (lay begins at 5 5(1 with the alarm clink clanging away .Slie rises, fixi*s herself a skimpy hreakfasl. then drives the freeway '- almost 15 miles to .NBC'PV sliidios in Burbank, arriving at 7 a in to Ix'gin r. hear sals By 5 :{0 in the afleiTioon her work day is complete
Vrlislic
But instead of reslurning to hrr roomy mau.s*-. .Husair-^tnc-s shopping or Oriental rugs, browses in antique shiqis or visits art museums .Several afternoons a week she attends a private art class in Ihe San Fernando valley, an hour s drive Irorri home For the past three years Susan has lH*en Ihe slr-ady date III a television newsman who owns his own airplane, which accounts (or .Miss .Seaforth N-ing one of Hie most travelled aclri-sses in HollywimkI With her beau at the control ol the single engine aircraft Susan takes off almost every weekend for one or another resort in the western stales In addition to flying weekends to .San Francisco, the pair Iras flown to 'Pucson. Ariz. . the Grand Canyon, l.ake 'Pahmv St George. Ilah. and other point.s of interest A native ol San Francisco.
AHAlBMih AlllijO ti I (liilAHIH > htHHMi iRum'
(Imnei and returning the same night
As much as Iravid. .Susan delights in her home
The critics were almost unanimous in acclaiming "Airport" as one of the worst pictures around But producer Ross Hunter is laughing all the way to the bank For while the critics didn't like It. the public does The billboard lists an even dozen actors and actresses as the stars of "Airport," but actually none of them do star The airport. Lincoln International, and a big 707, the Golden Argosy, are the stars. The people are merely around to hold things together, and by the time the film reaches its climax, that is almost literally what they are doing
The 2*'-hour film spans about
Pop Records
"Spill the Wine," Eric Burdon & War
"War." .Starr
"In the Summertime," .Mungo Jerry .
"Make It With You." Bread "Signed. Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours" Wonder "Patches." Carter "Aint ,\o Mountain High Enough." Ross "25 or 6 to 4." Chicago "LKikin Out My Back Door, Creedence
If You U*t .Me Make Dive to You Then W'hy Can't I Touch You," Dyson
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8 00 Gospel Hour
9 00 Tom
Jerry
9 30 Batman 10 00 Lamp
10 30 Look Up
11 OO Camera Three
n 30 Biq Picture
12 00 Dennis 12 30 Face Nation
1 00 Laramie
2 00 Bowlinq
3 00 Felony
3 30 T H e Cat
4 00 AAovie 6 00 Green Bay
vs. Oakland
9 00 Soupy Sales Harvey
10 00 Impossible * oo News
n 00 Nevys 6 10 Sports
11 IS Movie 6 25 weather
12 00 Noon News 12 IS Farm News and 12 25 Weather 12 30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely lips
1 30 World Turns
2 00 Splendor ed
2 30 Gu'dmq Liqhl
3 00 Secret Storm
3 30 Edqe o( Niqht
4 00 Gomer Pyle
4 30 He Said
5 00 Monroes 5:55 Paul
eight hours in the life of a big mid-western air terminal, opening with the landing of a big jet in the midst of a snowstorm, the worst in years The plane mi-sses a taxiway and ends up stuck in the mud. blocking the prime runway
The action then centers around the efforts of the airport, managed by Burt Lancaster, to clear the runway Running parallel to this is the story of the people aboard the Golden Argosy, headed for Rome. Among those aboard are a little old lady stowaway and a man with a bomb bent on suicide.
Four of the stars turn in fine performances, headed by three veterans of stage and screen triumphs Helen Hayes plays the little old lady, off to .New York via Rome to see her daughler, filled with her various plots to hoodwink the airlines.
Van Heflin is the man with the bomb, and his portrayal is excellent, and moving, especially in the moment of final decision.
.Maureen Stapleton, as Heflins wife, also presents a fine performance. crashing through the lines to apologize to the injured at the films finish.
Another fine performance comes from George Kennedy, the maintenance man who engineers the removal-attempt of the stuck jetliner
The remaining cast, with few exceptions, does an adequate job Burt Lancaster, however, doesn't seem quite fit in the role that requires so little action from him
"Airport seems destined to be one of the top money-makers of recent years. It rarely plays without being held over. And nearly everyone who isnt a critic who sees it seems to like it. WOODY PEELE
MONDAY 6 30 News
-4-30 -------y-oo^TroTTr"Or
8 15 swinq 7 30 Gunsmoke
8 25 Meditations g 30 Lucy Show
8 30 News 9 00 Mayberry
9 00 Kanqaroo 9 30 Doris Day
10 00 Lucy Show 10 00 Wild West
10 30 Hillbillies n 00 Fmai
11 00 Andy Report
Griffith 11 30 Merv
11 30 Love of Life 3riffm
WITN
SUNDAY
8 00 Blue
Ch. 7
"Three
"Five
8 30 Revival
9 00 Herald 9 30 Rev
Humbard
10 30 Tempo
11 00 TBA
11 30 Cartoons
12 00 Mat nee
3 30 Space
4 00 Suspense
5 00 Wackiest Sh,p
6 00 Meet 6 30 NBC
10 30 Concent rat RiOqe ion
Z 00 Tempo ZO Z 30 Walt Disney
8 30 Bill Cosby 12 00 Tomqht MONDAY
6 30 Aspect Z 00 Today Show
9 00 VZirqmia Graham
10 00 Dm ah
11:00 Sate
11 30 Hollywood
12 00 Jeopardy 12 30 Who. What
ZO 12 55 NBC 1:00 Divorce Court
1 30 Lmkietter
2 00 Our Lives
2 30 Doctors
3 00 Another World
Press 3:30 Bright News Promise
00 Somerset 4 30 AAovies 6 00 News 6 30 News Z 00 Father Knows
Z:30 My World 6 00 Movies 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
z 00 Lewis Fam 8 00 Faith For Today
8 30 Jones Fam
i bb
Room
8 30 Sesame St
9 30 D Frost 10 30 Gourmet
Movies To Be On Television
Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow: MNCT-rV
J^unday J? !
Sirocco (11:15 p.m.) - "State Street"
Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) - "War and Peace"
Thursday (9:00p.m.)
Bites Of An Apple"
Friday (9:00 p.m.)
Weeks In A Balloon
Saturday (4:00 p.m.) -
"Keep'Em Flying"
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) - Son of Frankenstein"
VVIT.\-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) - "'The Gallant Musketeer" and The I.ast Rebel"
Monday (4:30 p.m.)
Francis" (8:00 p.m.) - "The Halleluja Trail"
Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)-Abbott & Costello in the Foreign Legion
& Pa Kettle At Home" Thursday (4:30 p.m. - "Free For All
Friday (4:30 p m.) - "It Grows On 'Trees"
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ILiXik fot answers Monday I
9 00 Corn Pone " 00 Bew.lch(M
9 30 Dudley " 30 That Birl
10 00 Voyage 12 00 Everything
10 30 Sp.derman 7 30 World
11 00 Buliwinkie Apart
11 30 D.SCov(Yy ' 00 My
12 00 Insight Children
12 30 Gaddis 1 30 Make Deal
I 00 U S Navy 7 00 Newlywed
1 30 Iss and Ome
Ans 3.30 Dating
2 00 AAovie Game
4 00 Death 3 00 G Hospital
Valley 3 30 Lite To Life
4 30 Brady 4 00 Dark
Bunch Shadows
5 00 Dow Jones * 30 Voyage
.9-30 WTtttdWW'
Z 00 Land Of 4 00 Batman
Giants 4 30 Frank
8 00 F B I Reynolds
9 00 Movie 7 00 News
II 00 News Z 30 Thief
1115 Eagle 8 30 Movie
Globe and Anchor 10 30 Non News
11 45 AAovie 11 00 News
MONDAY . 11 30 Movie
Z 00 Contact 1 00 D Cavetfe
MEADOWBROOK
SUN montues-wed!"
mis The Moonshine
mqwwmwii*
A MAM TIM MAMSOHOrr AWOOUCtiO** MtmocoinM
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
The Diaiy of a Nymi^
ADUITS ONLY
IN COLOR RATED-X-
SUN-MON-TUES.
&BUTC CASSIDY
AND THE SUNDANCE KID
TYie 1970-71 Artist Series at East Carolina University, sponsored by the Student cjovemment Association, has been announced Six outstanding individuals or groups have been lined up for the series which begins on October 12 and ends March 30. 1971 Miss Anna .Moffo opens the ECU season on October 12. Miss Moffo, known principally for her work in opera, is also noted for appearances in recitals, conArtist Series certs, radio and television work. Two major
TYie first 1971 concert in the ECU series features one'of Americas young pianists. Ivan Davis, in recital Davis is one of a group of pianists who is bringing about a "romantic revival" of music in America He plays seldom heard music from the 19th century . pano literature. This concert will mark the first time the ECU Symphony Orchestra will ap pear on a program as part of an
and for recordings and motion pictures A group of 101 musicians The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, will appear .in the second zVrtist Series concert. Under the direction of Dr William Steinberg, the orchestra is a major American symphonic group In 1964 it toured Europe and the Middle East under the auspices of the U. S. State Department The pre-CTiristmas concert on Dec. 9 is to be performed by the Bach Aria Group Consisting of nine soloists, this ensemble has received critical acclaim. Under the direction of William H Scheide, it is the only performing group of its kind, in that it places instruments and voices on terms of equal importance. Singers in the Bach Aria Group are Norman Farrow, bass-baritone; Maureen Forrester, contralto; Richard Lewis, tenor; and Lois Marshall, soprano. Instrumentalists are Sam Baron, flute. Robert Bloom, oboe; Bernard Greenhouse, cello; Oscar Shumsky, violin; and Yehudi Wyner, piano. This group has toured the U. S. Canada, South America and Europe.
events are scheduled for March the fir.st is Jose Greco and his Flamenco Dance Theater who will (X'cupy the stage on March 16 The Dance Theater accompanying Greco will be directed by Nana Lorca This group includes young dancers, singers, and musicians. For over a decade. Jose Grecos names has been synonomous with the Spanish dance in*lhis country.
Gramf opera furnishes the grand finale to a season of en tertainment as Mozarts. "Don Giovanni" comes to ECU on March 30. Presenting the opera in English, will be the Boris Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater. A full orchestra, a' company of 50 performers, will full sets and costumes will be used in this production. "Don Giovanni" combines comedy, suspense, and arias and duets that are among the best knowii in opera.
This year, six instead of the usual five offerings for the season are being made Prices for season tickets remain at $10.00. Tickets are now on sale from the Central Ticket Office, P. 0. Box 2731. ECU Station, Greenville, or can be purchased by the ticket box office.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -A March future for the Hallmark Hall of Fame" drama series on NBC is a video version of Paddy Chayefskys Biblical play of the l%l-62 Broadway season, "Gideon." Peter Ustinov, everyones all-everything when it comes to the drama, will be starred
Movies will star Glenn Ford in his first television acting assignment. It is "The Brotherhood of the Bell," due Sept 17. contemporary suspense drama about a powerful secret society
Comedian Don Rickies, who had a bad outing two seasons ago in a half hour weekly comedy series, gets an ABC special Sept. 17. Singer Robert (Joulet and comedians Harvey - KonmaiL anil-Don . AdJuoa&. .wiJL
assist on "'The Many Sides of Don Rickies
One of the new made-for-video two-hour films coming up on "The CBS Thursday Night
Special features which will be part of the half-hour NFL Today telecasts on CBS preceding Sunday games of the National Football League will be the work of Marjorie Margolies, writer, reporter and producer, and actress Carole Howey. They will concentrate on the way of life of the wives of the playeS. Can CBS be ^Trymg ' TO "cToSe TTTaT' between husbands and,wives that sets in every football season when himself gets involved in those gridiron lost weekends?
JackGavin
HELD OVER!
4i
HIGHEST RATING!
A thriller of human interest, humor and suspense galore!
Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News
BLOCK-BUSTING.. .A SURE-FIRE HIT!
Dorothy Manners, LA. Herid-Examiner
2nd
GREAT
WEEK
A HOSS HUNTfH I',
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FOUR FLIGHTS DAILY MATINEE: 1:30*3:48 EVENINGS: 6:16 8:44
ADULTS: $1.50 CHILDREN: 75c
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
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MTRICK ODERL
Book News
from Sheppord Momoriol Library
Ono Of Roanoko Island's Top Attractions
By BRENDA LEWIS
New fiction this month includes THE DUKES DAY by Alec Tavis. St in Scotland at the great Kintalla Castle, a small number of Britains most powerful men have assembled at the I?" the pretext of a house party week-end of hunting and fishing, they are in fact gathering to launch a treasonous plot to overthrow the government. Their leader and mastermind is the Duke himself and his seemingly infallible plan will be sparked on Monday night when the Prime Minister unveils a Churchill memorial in Trafalgar Square. THE DUKE S DAY is a provocative and suspenseful novel of treason and politics that will thrill its readers.
At the center of Larry McMurtrys new novel. MOVING ON, is Patsy Carpenter. A young girl, recently married, trapped in a life style before she has had time to find out who she is and what she wants. As Patsy travels across modern Texas her world is symbolized by dusty ranches, by the excitement of the professional rodeo and by the neon glare of Houston. MOVING ON is old-fashioned in its celebration of life, but totally modem in its theme.
THE HELPERS by Stanley Winchester is a novel of the fascinating world of psychiatryof psychiatrists and patients, helpers and those who seek help. In a small psychiatric clinic in London three psychistrists are participating in an experiment in psychotherapy. They believe in the theory of short term therapy, but must be careful not to oversimplify their patients problems in an effort to achieve results. Stanley Winchester has written with interest and understanding of the search for self-awareness which drives people to seek psychiatric help. THE HELPERS, a fascinating insight into the world of psychiatry, is a novel to be long remembered.
Bradford Lockridge, Former President of the United States is at the center of EX OFFICIO by Timothy J. Culver. Surrounded by numerous friends and associates, he can confide in none of them. But to his granddaughter, he reveals a secret plan. He believes he has found a way to bring the world lasting peace, and has already exchanged messages with several countries of the world. Can the United States government, whose Chief Executive he used to be, stop this man from pursuing his own final glory and prevent the destruction of the world. EX OFFICIO is an involving story of a man of power and his approach to peace for the world.
A WALK TO THE RIVER by William Hoffman is the story of a plain, decent man torn by a conflict between his sense of justice and his personal loyalties. When a prominent citizen of a small Virginia town charged the local minister with having made advances to his wife, the communitjlwas thrown into an uproar. But to Jackson LeJohn several questions concerning the situation remained unanswered. In his search for answers LeJohn discovered facts of the past that would have been better forgotten. A WALK TO THE RIVER is a compelling, realistic novel that will be enjoyed by todays readers.
bei Sellers
Galtery ShoWi^ Many Artists
(Compiled by Publishers Weekly) Fiction
LOVE STORY-Erich Segal
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMANJohn Fowles
THE CRYSTAL CAVE-Mary Stewart
GREAT LION OF GOD Taylor Caldwell
DELIVERANCE James Dickey
CALICO PALACE Gwen Bristow
LOSING BATTLESEudora Welty
SUCH GOOD FRIENDSLois Gould
BECH: A BOOKJohn Updike
TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene
Nonfiction EVERYTHING YOU AL WAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben ZELDANancy Milford THE SENSUOUS WOMAN-J
UP THE ORGANIZATION-Robert Townsend BALL FOURJim Bouton HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY William Masters, M.D., and Virginia E. Johnson HARD TIMESStuds Terkel THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS Antonia Fraser THE WALL STREET JUNGLERichard Ney
The newest enchantment on Roanoke Island is an art gallery From the outside, the rambling building does not suggest the beauty insidein paintings, prints, ceramics, drawings and sculpture.
The Island Art Gallery is in Manteo because Edward Greene, owner and proprietor, needed a good reason to settle on Roanoke Island, which he says he fell in love with in 1953 when he first came here as a dancer-choreographer with The Lost Colony
Through the years Greene, son an art gallery family from New Rochelle, N.Y., waited for the right opportunity ... which came in 1967. Greene is a professional CTiristman tree decorator, an accomplishment which resulted in an interview on the Johnny Carson show and a national newspaper writeup.
When Greene established the gallery in 1%7, he put together two buildings. Later he added a third, the old Roanoke Inn, which, he notes was well known in this area.
To say the gallery inside is a random collection of varied decors might infer a haphazard maze of discordant parts. The reverse is true. Walls of old unpainted wood, pegboard, conventional gallery burlap; floors that are tiled, of oak, carpeted, little galleries appended on the side; all merge into a harmonious entity rich in discoveries.
But it is the art in the Island Galery that is the star attraction. Artists represented in the galleryand there are manyare local and national. Greene expressed the thought of eventually making the gallery a show place for North Carolina artists, with even more emphasis on local and regional artists.
Realism is the mainstay of art exhibited here. The artist McAdoo, for example, has been invited to exhibit in a show with Andrew Wyeth M Charles, local seascape painter, concentrates on waves, clouds and. dunes in his seascape paintings. Many of the artists, like John Skyrock of Pittsburg, Pa., and Gunther Kuhn, a young German painter from Berlin living in America, present the area^ boats, water and fishing scenes with distinction.
Although many of the works on view relate directly to coastal themes, there is much besides Marc Moon and Uerb Jones, accomplished water-colorists, show landscapes and buildings Louis Mesa has portraits and groups of people. Jo Ko. has created a series of more than a dozen small coastal prints Schoneberg, a modern master of figure drawing, is represented in one beautiful large colored drawing that is vibrantly alive. Margery Niblock has small prints of children at play which are ideal for children. Graham Clarks big somber prints in blues, blacks and grays spotted
with white are beautiful formal compositions. The small copper sculpture of Jim Lewk, which Greene says are never on hand more than a few hours after being received combines playfulness with wit Greenville's Rock Kershaw's small vivid mosaics of color create a shimmering mood of their own.
Tliese are but a few of the large number of artists on view at this single-story castle on an island
Greene, a small wiry man who served in the Navy during World War 11, has given up a career in dancing and acting (he toured with several Broadway ^ows, including Damn Yankees and Boys From Syracuse) to devote all his time to the gallery The pace is rugged during the summer, and this year has been especially so, he commented.
Beside his right-hand man. Richard I^cerre, he has five other full time assistants. The gallery opens in Easter and remains open until November, with theL Christmas Gift Shop section staying open uptil Christmas I'm beginning to think about the possibility of keeping the entire gallery open all year, Greene said
Although the Island Gallery is the youngest on the list of star attractions on Roanoke Island, it should be marked on the must list of anyone planning a visit in that area. Here is art and a touch of magic joined under one roof JERRY RAYNOR.
marks of photography
asiWs
By ROSS BRYANT
EXPOSURE
FREEDOM
Being a slave to exposure is the amateur photographer's bane when he hasn't learned how to use his camera fully.
Pictures will either turn out to be
uniformly too dark^ from un derexpos-w r e, or |V washed out
from too much light. One of the graduation in is learning to manipulate light on purpose . .
. to over or under expose deliberately. Overexposure can give certain pictures a special mood and feeling, a light high key effect popular in fashion photography.
Underexposing has the opposite effect, a strong low key atmosphere with deep, dark shadows, ideal for revealing and heightening architectural details or for adding drama to any scene. If you develop your own black - and - white film, you can get many of these effects in the darkroom (a good reason for setting up your own). With color, you must do it in the camera. And whatever you're shooting, you'll get the right film for your needs, and the right results with your equipment, when you rely on our experience and our complete stocks of everything photographic. Come in and see us!
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP 506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
When you remember the first time you met, that*s
AFTER MORE THAN A CENTURY ... the dove, ribbon and flowers of a tombstone in the. Brooks Cemetery at Gull Rock in Hyde County remain clear and sharp, a tribute to the stonecutters skill. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
Solo Roles Up For Tryouts
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The New Orleans Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra has announced an open competition for vocal soloists spots in two oratorios to be presented during the coming season.
TTie orchestra believes it is a first for any major American symphony.
Werner Torkanowsky, music director said, Rather than engage or appoint persons to the roles, we have decided to throw them open to one of considerable talent who might relish the spotlighttion.
The roles are in Handels Messiah quiem. Singers are invited to and Mozart s requiem. Singers are invited to try out who are natives or residents pf Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, Alabama. Georgia and Florida.
Priced from $300 to $450
the other hand, cancer of the lung has in^ creased more than 15 tim^s over the pa
three decades. It is consfllWed a largely preventable disease. Has your physician x-rayed your lungs recently?
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M.-* P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times
To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.
To help do it. we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.
Bring their prescription to . . .
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Duplex Offers Good Investment
By GERRY BISHOP Two can live as well as one two families that is.
Pardon that new twist to the old maxim, but it describes the advantages of the Ormond, a one
- story duplex designed by the Associated Architects.
This sweeping ranch with its appealing exterior lines would be a sure winner in the rental market Its modern design is eye
- catching for old and young alike
The Ormond would be a prudent investment. It could be built advantageously by a resident owner who would lease the other unit Or. it would be a profitable investment for someone who would want to rent the entire property Either way, this attractive duplex would yield a handsome return in the rental market which is starved for new tiousing The Ormond has frame construction throughout, with bevel siding for exterior finish \sphalt Shingles The interior finish is drywall. there are wood double hung windows and the floors are wood with crawl space construction The Ormond has a 5-12 pitch hip roof of asphalt shingles.
Each unit has a large living r(iom, dinette, two bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen and garage The furnace and water
heater are centrally located and theres a utility room with space for a washer and dryer.
The garages are placed between the units to cuahion noise and add privacy. Behind each garage is a storage room The step - saving floor plan would interest a working wife or retired couple because housekeeping chores would be a breeze
The front door opens into the living nwm. which measures approximately 17 feet by 13 feet and has a large picture window. It forms an L with the dinette, approximatelynine feet by seven feet,,which adjoins the kitchen There's a closet in the dinette area Triangular Work .Vrea The kitchen, is well equipped and the layout is modern Appliances and cabinets are arranged to create an efficient triangular work area The dimensions are 10 feet by nine feet'
One bi'droom measures 10 feei by 13 feet; the other is approximately 11 feet square The kitchen are back to back to realize an economy in plumbing Overall dimensions of the duplex are approximately 80 feet by 30 feet and each unit has 840 square feet of living area and 317 square feel in the garage, storage area and utility room
Planned Community Is Designed For Affluent Young, Single Adults
fHt OflMONl) B/JO/70
Trit: CKK.N. </yo/70
TWO FOR THE MONEY The Ormond, designed by the Associated Architects. Is a duplex which provides shelter and a good investment, too. Each unit has a large living room, dinette, two bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen.
garage and utility room with space for washer and dryer. It has crawl - space construction and the water heater and furnace are centrally located for maximum economy.
Take Your Time In Deciding On
Building Site
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
In many areas, prices of land and houses are down and one who has spare cash may be inspired to buy real estate for future enjoyment or as an investment Or the site may be needed now for house-building It has never been more important to choose a site carefully l^nd is getting scarce, but because it is still high-priced, you may not be able quickly to unload it in this tighl-money market. if it doesn't measure up to your expectations One couple looked at 12 sites in the same area before they selected a piece of land for a house to be built sometime in the future Why did they spend so much time choosing a lot?
You may lose a site you like
byjlillyini, they explain, but in _
another instance, you may be glad you waited to make a decision, as they were They had been considering a lot for a long time, and then they just happened to visit it after a rainy spellit was a swamp!
The most important aspect of choosing a site cannot be pinpointed. they say The biggest misery could be poor drainage, but solid rock is another kind of site monster Blasting can make the price go skyward.
if the land is earmarked for future building, buy it as if you are building on it now, they advise It will help you "make a wise selection whether you use the land or sell it Here are some additional pointers offered by these site shoppers;
Is a highway in the picture? It may have been 10 years in the planning, but you may not learn about it unless you query
.Consider whether utilities must be brought into the area. Many odd parcels are finding their way to the real estate market in this land shortage, and sometimes you will find a spot that is really a wilderness because it was part of a big acreage that was undeveloped.
If you find a lot you like.
WAYITSAH . 81 SUR THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
you should ask a builder whether the house can be put where you would like to have it. A long driveway is lovely, but it may be expensive to maintain, especially in winter months. You might decide not to put your house quite so far from the road, if you discuss it
Are there trees, hills, houses to block winter winds? Will you be in line for a summer breeze^ Determine from which direction breezes come. You dont want to bury your house so that you swelter in summer. And you dont want it sitting on a hill without any protection against wintery blasts. Neighbors, builders, real estate people may be helpful with this information. You might consult local weather forecasters ...Building codes and zoning laws should be investigated. These may ichange Jrom towa to town Some deeds are shockers, incorporating restrictions that may keep one from building the house he can afford, among other things.
..If you plan to wait a few years before building, you might get the architect into the act before you buy the land. He can advise about town codes and local builders.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
y.About five years ago, I put up some ceramic tiles and found it difficult to space them properly. Now I have a similar job to do and have been told that the easiest way to do the spacing is to place toothpicks between the tiles. Is this so?
A The toothpick method was fairly common years ago and worked well, but it was something of a nuisance. Have you purchased the tiles yet? You will find that most of them now come with built-in spacing lugs, known as ears These automatically do the spacing for you.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 %9t complete working blueprints with lumber lists S12,?0
"THE ORMOND
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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Q I have been looking at newspaper ads for room air conditioners and find them rated by the letters BTU. It is obvious to me that the higher the BTUs, the larger the area that can be cooled. But what do the initials BTU stand for?
A They mean British Thermal Unit. Each unit is equivalent to the quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. Dont try to figure it out. You already have the general idea. Air conditioner dealers have charts which show the coverage expected of the machines based on their British TTiermal Units. There are, of course, other considerations that enter into the quality of a room air conditioner
tract to buy a house, but havent closed yet. When we were looking at the house, the woman owner said the dining room fixture was a family heirloom and that it didnt go with the house but would be replaced by a new one. It sounded all right to us, so we said okay. On a recent visit to the house to take measurements the change of fixtures already had been madeand it looks as though the new fixture came from a five-and-dime store. What can we do about getting a better fixture?
A.This is a matter for a lawyer, But it illustrates again the necessity Of Including everything in a sales contract. There should have been a line in the contract declaring that the dining room fixture would be replaced by one of equal monetary value and subject to approval by the purchaser.
quer thinner.
(For Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
By DOROTHEA M. BROflKS
NEW YORK (UPD-Theyre young, theyre single, theyre affluent, ieyre people-oriented and they live in a planned community.
If that seems a contradiction, consider the community. It is planned in the life style of young singlesas a place where the fun is
Its called South Bay Club and its located in any one of a dozen southern California communities, or in Phoenix, Airz.
South Bay is the name given to apartment communities designed exclusively for single young adults in the 21 to 40 age bracket by R & B Development C!o., IjOs Angelesa group of young men with an idea.
The' idea: to cater to a specialized segment of the population (a concept which had proved its worth in retirement communities); providing a country club atmosphere for the younger set, a place where singles could mingle and have funa total environment, not just a place to live.
So successful has their idea been, R & B is building now in Houston, Dallas and the Washington, DC. area; looking in Miami and Atlanta, and thinking about going national. Other builders have taken the cue Crowe. Pope and (Tarter in the Atlanta area, Lincoln Property Ch. in San Antonio and San Francisco.
And, R & B is branching out with new Oakwood Garden Apartments, recreation-oriented also, but with a somewhat slower social pace, planned chiefly for young marrieds. R & B also builds family oriented housing, and it now lays claim to title of largest multi-unit builder in California, third largest in the nation.
The three young principals of the firm are Robert J. Franks of Pittsburgh, Pa., Edward R. Broida, Qeveland, and Howard Ruby, also of Cleveland.
The three direct a firm of 375 employees who. collectively, are responsible for carrying a project from the drawing boards through financing, construction,
Africa is three times the size design and decor, to managing of Europe.
the clubs and teaching members tennis, karate and dancingand anything else a group might think fun
Big On Recreation
The recreational facilities at each development are extensive and cost an average of $750,000 per club, or about $2,000 per unit
Facilities at each location include Dlympic-size swimming pools, tennis courts and pro shop, volleyball, basketball courts, ping pong areas, indoor golf driving range, billiard parlor, whirlpool therapeutic baths, men's and womens health clubs and exercise equipment and sauna baths, arts and crafts rooms, conference room, television theater lounge, card room and a party room with service bar. catering kitchen facilities and dance floor.
Each club has a full-time activities director who plans a schedule of social, recreational and educational club functions, and a tennis pro.
Services include covered parking, elevators, laundry rooms, beauty salon, dry cleaning and maid service if desired.
The apartments: furnished single, one and two bedroom units; unfurnished one and two bedroom units. The two bedroom units have two baths. Every apartment has a balcony or patio. Furnishings, carpeting and drapes are color coordinated and contemporary. Storage space includes wardrobes, utility and linen closets, kitchen storage, bookshelves, desk and cabinet storage. Appliances are Westinghouse all-electric and include electric range, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator and water heater. Heat is electrical with individual thermostatic controls and air conditioners are optional.
Rentals run from $150 monthly for furnished studio to $350 for a two-bedroom furnished apartment.
The price tag is not lowbut the young people can afford it. For one thing, many practice the growing trend of doubling upnow common in cities such as New York, Washington, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Two
or more girls or fellows can afford luxury where one alone would be hard put to manage in far less attractive accommodations.
R & B find their average tenant is 26 if a girl, 29 for the men. Generally speaking he is a member of the upper-middle socio-economic bracket, highly -sophisticated and extremely well educated Most work in professional fieldsrunning the gamut from medicine to aeronautids. advertising to computer science, and they enjoy an average yearly salary of $10.000.
They are. the company says, young people who get involved -they participate actively in political and social organizations, are continually taking new university extension courses to keep up with their vocations or avocations. Extremely people-oriented. they enjoy debates on controversial issues, seek progressive reforms and policies commensurate with the demands of the times, and are seldom afraid to take a stand or speak their minds. In their free time, they enjoy diverse activities such as skiing, sailing, scuba diving, free-fall parachuting and golfing. They have an insatiable desire to travel and see the world. They recognize the importance of making the most of the presenten joying their single years to the fullest.
What happens when they no longer fit the swinging singles image? Theres really no problem, a spokesman said. They usually move of their own accord because their life-style changes.
r
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The letter most commonly used in English is e.
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Tlie Daily Reflector.Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 30, If7023The Navaio Has Vanished From American Concern
Jheard
wanted 'American
(Kditors note: Earlier this summer. President Nixon In a special message to Congress called for more aid to the American Indian. UPI sent newsman Peter M. Kelly and photographer Joseph C. Marquette to the sprawling Navajo Indian reservation io New Mexico, Arizona and Utah to take a look at the Navajo in 1970. Kelly and Marquette traveled 1,800 miles talking with officials of the tribe and the federal government and with the Navajos themselves. This is their report.)
By PETER M. KELLY MONUMENT VALLEY. Utah (UP!)The tourists, in sneakers and Bermuda shorts, sit on folding chairs in the headquarters of this 35,000-acre tribal park watching a slide show on Navajo Indian life.
One slide shows a young Navajo girl, dressed in a purple velvet blouse, colorful skirt and sahdals, standing in front of a log lean-to. She is smiling at the camera but the shack brings sighs of sympathy.
This is a Navajo girl, the narrator says. ITie house behind her is called a hogan. Its one of the earliest types of Navajo structures.
You do not have to go far from the slide show to find an off-screen hogan. About four miles from where the tourists sit, at the base of towering Three Sisters Butte, the two daughters of Mrs. Betty Cloy, 38, lies asleep in the twilight on two of three beds in a shack that is a duplicate of the one in the slide.
Individual Worries Mrs. Cloy sits on the third bed. She is dressed in a dirty white shirt and skirt and wears heavy white socks on her feet. Mrs. Cloy, a Navajo, has an annual income of $1,630. She makes- $550 selling rugs to tourists and the rest of the money comes from welfare.
, Mrs. Cloy says she never that President Nixon to do more for the Indian. Her main iworry is where she will get fresh water for her family for the next day.
In a special message to Congress July 8, President Nixon urged that Indians be allowed to take control of programs affecting them, and explained:
This, then, must be the goal of any new national policy toward Indian people: to
strengthen the Indians sense of autonomy without threatening his sense of community. We. must assure the Indian that he can assume control of his own life without being separated involuntarily from the tribal group. And vire must make it clear that Indians can become independent of federal control without being cut off from federal concern and federal support.
Forgotten People Mrs. Cloy is one of 120,000 Navajo Indians living on this reservation the size of West Virginia, bounded by mountains of the Continental Divide and-covering portions of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah.
In population, the Navajo is not vanishing. But in an age of' spaceflight and moonwalks, hes vanished from the concern of most Americans.
Poverty among the Navajos is not the exception; it is the rule. It exists in Mrs. Cloys hogan. It exists in every hogan scattered throughout this park of shattered red rock columns and high buttes that resemble broken teeth.
And the fallout from the resetvation-wide poverty, which many tourists who spray-paint their initials on the park rocks dont see, is high infant mortality, drunkenness, malnutrition. pneumonia, filth and, with some Navajos, a sense of despair.
The combination of all of these has bred a bitterness against the white man that is unconcealed and, to the Navajo, justified
Lack Of Concern?
The bitterness is pictured in a factory worker at Shiprock, N M., who signals for a tribal policeman with a piece of broken mirror to run off a photographer. In Monument Valley, a Navajo answers a reporters question by spitting.
Frankie Todachine, a Navajo ranger in the valley, says the white man earned the bitterness. During every election, Todachine said, the politicians come to the reservation and promise everything. But it never comes.
Unlike some other minority groups many of the Navajos dont care if theyre assimilated into the white mans society. A Public Health Service official
himself before going outside to the white man.
The shack in which Mrs. Cloy, her dau^ters and three sons live is their summer home. The chinks between the logs let in the evening breezes. In the winter, the family lives four feet away in a conical mud hogan. The thick walls of the building keep out the cold.
Primitive Living The log shack was given to Mrs. Cloy by a movie company which left it after filming a western in the valley five years ago. The hogan of mud was built by her late husband. Mrs Cloy has never lived in anything but a hogan. Shes never had running water or electricity. Her stove is the top of an old oil drum. She weaves at night by the light from a kerosene lamp.
Her most immediate pH'oblem is water. The well, she says, is six miles away. Uusually Mrs. Cloy pays her neighbors $3 a week to bring the water to her. But they went away, she said. I dont know where. How will they know I need water tomorrow?
South of Monument Valley, John Nez, 73, lies in an iron bed on a filthy mattress. A broken down pickup truck sits outside his hogan. Strips of mutton he has cut from a slaughtered lamb hang on a pole that braces the ceiling. The meat is his dinner.
Im Proud
Nez is a sheepherder. At dawn each day he leaves his hogan to tend his flock. He returns at noon, when the sun
is high and hot, to lie on his that a man like Nez whose bed until dinner. truck is broken down at time*
1 am proud to be a Navajo, has to pay a neighbor nwney or Nez said, and the young ones a sheep for a trip to town to are proud to be Navajos. But get it.
they have trouble. The young Paved roads run along the ones have to swallow their edges of the reservation, but
pride and ask for help. No one very few extend into It. The
likes to do that. unpaved roads usually are
Nezs words are interpreted nothing more than hard dirt or by Buck Chambers, 65. Nez clay. When it rains, they grows angry when Chambers, a become impassable.
Navajo, asks if he believes he Except in areas near federal is getting enough help from the or tribal agencies, jobs are federal government. scarce. Navajos living in
He says the g^vemmenb isolated areas measure their needs to help him more and he possession in the number of is angry at the headmen of the sheep and horses they own. tribe, Chambers said. He Steady Job *
says they dont do anything. He At Siiprock, Tom Lee lives
says they are only looking out 200 yards from an instruments
for themselves and that none of the headmen ever comes around.
At.the hogan next door, Judy Smith, '72, says her mother is out earning money babysitting and wont be home until the
sun goes down. Next to the
hogan, a chicken and a rooster scratch at the hard ground in a tiny com patch. The corn is wilted and dead.
Probeism Aboiind Chambers points to an elderly woman, her faced lined with
age, who comes out of the hogan to talk with the girl.
"That is Grandmother Bay-ashee, Chambers said. She cannot remember her age. John Nez says the headmen of the tribe look at her and say She is too old. I^e is going to die soon. We dont need to build her a house. That isnt right.
The Navajos litany of woes is endless. Water is so scarce
TOM LEE lives in this World War II pup tent with a wife and three children. He works on components for computers in a plant just 200 yards away, earning $66 per week. (UPI Telephoto)
Im PLEASED to
Meet You and Serve You
IF" YOU have recently arrived here, or moved into another part of town, theres a capable young businessman close by,
,^whod like to meet you
4yand serve you just as he does your neighbors!
YOULL FIND hes much more than a dependable delivery boyhes a specialist in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to your* area! Fully trained to please customers with an-time arrival, extra care on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention to changes whenever families move in or out, or go on vacations!
752-6166
IF HE has not called on you as yet, phone our circulation department today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
said, The Navajo has an inclination,, to turn into himself and rely first on the tribe and
20 Cotanrhe Street, Greenville, N. - C.
plant in a World War II Army tent with a wife and three children. He makes $66 per week working on components for computers. His children play on ground baked white by the sun and littered with empty beer cans.
Lee is 34 and says he got his job at the plant six months ago. 1 used to be a cleaning man, he said. I used to sweep up the dust. Ive got a good job now.
A short way from Lees tent, U.S. 666 stretches two lanes like a ribbon south to Gallup, N.M., perched on the eastern rim of the reservation. Smoke from a power plant drifts over the road to envelop the rock formation Shiprock, for which the town is named and which the Indians regard as sacred.
Along the highway, dirt roads cut into the reservation to clusters of hogans. Navajo
children walk down the long roads every day to wait in yellow booths for school buses. Beer cans and pop bottles are strewn about in the booths. Obscenities are written on the walls.
Gallup is a town of about 14,000 and each weekend
hundreds of Navajos pack its
bars to drink. The problem of Indian drunkenness in Gallup is acute and social workers
recently opened a crash pad for Navajos to use when the citys detention center is filled.
Life Too Fast
In one of the bars, a glass of tokay wine costs 45 cents. The bar \riiiskey is 60 cents a shot. 'The more expensive brands of liquor cost 75 cents. An imitation Christinas tree, its branches still dangling shreds of tinsel, is perched on a platform above a window.
The causes of Navajo drunkenness are tied in with the Indians environment, according to physicians and social workers. Chambers, who works with the Office of Economic Opportunity, says the problem is modem life going too fast for the people. There is nothing else to do. .
Dr. Theodore Philbum of the Public Health Service indicates one of the reasons for the Navajos heavy drinking is his failure to adjust this heritage and traditions to the white mans world.
The younger generation, Philburn said, is still confused. I would say they feel as though they are a people without a culture. The older generation probably still clings
I* ' * Mb
*
A LONE NAVAJO WOMAN walks toward her hoK^n in a desolate area of the Navajo reservation
to the basic stability of the old word went out that a group of
which is located in part of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. (UPI Telephoto)
way of life.
No Solutions On the east side of Gallup, a psychologist working at an abandoned garage used to house the spillover of drimks says he has no answer to the problem. "All I can do is see they are cleaned up and refer them to rdiabilitation programs at the PHS hospitals
Across the Santa Fe railroad tracks, in the citys detention center. Police Sgt John Lloyd looks into the main room of the drunk tank that holds 57 double-tiered bunks "This isnt so bad," he said Its better than a lot of their hom^ Ive seen a lot worse tanks.
Saturday night, the owner of one of the bars in the downtown area of the city says he feels like a white man standing with Custer at the Little Big Horn
At a gasoline station between Chinie and Mexican Hat, Anz . two bearded hippies with knapsacks under their arms lounge against a soda pop machine One of them wears a brown, floppy hat with a wide brim
They IHslike Hippies
Earlier in the summer, the
hippies planned to hold a rock festival on the reservation Startled officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which administers the reservation, checked the story out and found it was only a rumor.
But there are hippies on the reservation Officials know of no established communes like those that exist only a few Ik)urs away, outside Taos, N.M., but there is a continual flow of the flower children passing through the reservation each day.
Chambers and other Navajos tiont like hippies very much. I see them, Chambers said. "I tiont talk to them much.
At Window Rock, Ariz., Bureau of Indian Affairs Deputy Director Val McBroom said, We can see them going through but we dont know of any established hippie groups living on the reservation "Some of the Indian students who have been away to school, though, come back and are a little inclined that way
On the mesas outside Taos, 10 communes are only a few miles from the Taos Indian pueblo. A number of the communes, such as Morning Star and New Buffalo, have
built adobe buildings with the aid of the Indians All communes are "closed. both to curious tourists or traveling hippies.
(iovernment Help T Rough Rock, Ariz., 16 miles over unpaved roads from Many Farms, Ariz., Princeton senior Barry Noon, 23, of Erie, Pa., has spent the summer helping
the OE build adobes, without plumbing or electricity, for hogan-dwelling Indians Noon says the hippies, like those living on the Taos me.sas. have a good idea But youve got to get out and work with people, like the Navajo
Noon, browned from a summer of working in the sun. Continued on page 28)
WANTED!
MEN WOMEN
ige IS and over. Prepare now P*-
for U. S. Civil Service job Lincoln Service has helped openings during the next 12 thousands prepare for these months. test every year since 1948. It
Government positions pay I one of the largest and oldest high starting salaries. They fivetely owned schools of its provide much greater security kind and is not connected with than private employment and I?* L .
excellent opportunity for
advancement. Many positions Government jobs, inc uding require little or no specialized positions and salaries,
education or experience.
_ . . . . , . once TODAY!
But to get one of these You will also get full details on
you must * test. The how you can prepare yourself
competition is keen and in
some cases only one out of five Don't delay-ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17 4B Pekin, Illinois
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) In formation on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name..............................................Age...
Street........................... Phone.....
aty......................................State.......(D4B)
COASTAL PLAIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
CPt
We are proud to announce the appointment of
Reed & Walton Insurance Agency
209 E. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-4923
Mirry . Reed. Jr.
T. C. (Ted) Walton
HOME OF RED CARPET SERVICE
\
24-nje Daily Reector, GreivlUe. N. C.-^day. Atigast 30.17
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
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AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
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LKVKLSOFF . . . The I>ow Jonm average of 30 industrials Jumped It points Monday, reflecting a massive IK.9 million shares traded, the largest volume of this year. Hie average made only fractional gains through the rest of the week
until Ftiday when it rose about six points to close at 765.81. Analysts attributed the leveling off to profit taking. The Associated Press 60 - stock average closed the week out at 251.6. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
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active slocks Week's Sales
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570.700
557.300
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ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual dec.iaratlon Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes .
eAlso extra or extras bAnnqei rate plus stock dividend cLiquiciafing divi dend dDeclared or paid in 19*9 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid so far this year tPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex divi dend or ex distribution date gPaid lest year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spill up kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing. rDeclered or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ax distribution date
tSeles in (ull,
cld~Celled xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion xrEx rights, xw-Without war rants, ww~Wlth warrants, wdWhen dis tributad wlWhen issued ndNext day delivery
vi~in bankruptcy or recelvarthip or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fnForeign Issue subject to In terest equalization tax
WEEKLY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date
NY STOCK
SALES
78,667,380
49,927,510
43,016,970
38,592,280
1,796,386.680
1.835.228,423
1,911.492,412
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year ytars week week ago ago
1444 1227 7)0 789
236 387 832 721
92 151 171 144
1772 1765 1713 1654
77 35 35 98
42 113 178 56
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N Y Bonds 846
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WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch indust 759 58 765.81 758 97 765 81 +20 40
Trnsp 132 60 131 12 132.60 138.12 + 7 52
Utils 108 61 110 30 108 22 110.30 + 3.48
65 StkS 236 99 241 06 236 99 241 06
BONO AVERAGES 40 bonds 64 49 64 83 64 49 64 83
1st RRs 45 21 45 67 45 21 45 67
2nd RRs 57 45 57 45 57 27 57 37
Utils 80 35 80 48 80 33 80 48
Indust 74 98 75 12 74 92 75.82
Inc Rails 44 37 44 66 44 37 44 66
8 20
0 39 0 56
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N.Y. Ups And Downs
N^W 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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name Last
1 Villager ind 5 *
2 Rucker Co 7 -t
3 Penn'Cent 9'* +
4 Reading 2 pt 5*.
5 Autom Ind 5' -f
6 Data Proces 12 *
7 GAC Corp 22* -i
Reading Co 6*. .
9 Elect Assoc 5 4
10 Benguet 6'. )
11 Aguirre Co 11' <
12 Leh Port C 13 t
13 Pan Am Sul 11*. 4
14 AJ indust 4' 4
15 Budget ind <
16 El Mem Mg 10 <
17 Cont Cop 9' j <
18 Deltec int 6* <
19 Sonesta S' 4
20 Estarline Cp 13'. .
21 Spartan Ind 7*. .
22 Monog Ind 10H <
23 Un Fin Cal 8 '
24 Tech Mater 4' .
25 ZapatNor pt 36 <
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Name
1 GImbel Br ' 2 Un Pk Min
3 No Am Car
4 Esquire
5 Gen Dynem
6 Ceilah Mng
7 Copwd Steel TTSftToTT"
9 Republic Sti
10 Stoke van C t1 Getty OH
It Sparton Cp
13 Brit Pet
14 Cooper TR
15 Owen II 4pt
16 Aziec Oil G
17 Bang Punta
11 Gulf Oil
19 lowa Beef
20 ArcateNI pt
21 Int Miner pt
22 Nw Sll Wire
23 Seetrain Lin
24 Globe Un
25 Amal Sugar
26 Florida Sti
28
167
54*.
9'
9
1SH
62'
12*.
6H
27'-,
16*.
31
40*
63*s
18*.
9V
22*1
17*
Net
Pet
1',
Up
400
2H
Up
51.4
2'
Up
45 1
IH
up
43.8
1'
Up
41.4
3}
up
41 2
4H
Up
40.2
I'
up
38 5
IH
up
37 9
1",
Up
37 5
3'
up
35 7
3H
up
35.1
3
up
14 3
t'
up
33 3
2'
up
33 3
2'
up
33.3
7'.
up
31 0
1')
up
30 8
1'.
up
29.4
3
up
79 3
IH
up
29 2
2H
up
28 8
t'
up
28 1
1
up
78 4
1
up
78 6
Net
Pet
4V*
Oft
15 3
H
Oft
15 0
2',
Oft
12 7
- IH
Oft
11 5
IH
Oft
8 4
H
Off
4 5
1
Off
4 3
Tr."-W
~xr
- 1'.
Off
4 3
1'
Off
43
3H
Off
4 2
H
Off
6 2
H
Off
40
1
Off
6 0
- 4
Off
6 0
V*
Off
5 6
H
Off
5 6
IH
Off
56
1
Off
5 6
IH
Off
53
2'*
Off
5.1
3H
Off
5 1
1
Off
5 1
1
Off
50
1',
Off
4,7
'
Off
4 7
INVITED TO ATTEND Mr. and Mrs. Powell Speight of WlntervUle were invited to attend the aiuiual convention of the American Defender Life Insurance Co. at Hilton Head, S.C. Aug. 23-26.
Speight achieved the necessary qualifications for attendance through outstanding production of new life insuratrKe sales and service to clients.
Hie meetings consisted of business sessions introducing new products to the AOL Field Associates, reports on company progress and a talk by one of the country's leading field underwriters. V
DECLARE DIVIDENDS Regular quarterly dividends for both classes of stock Outstanding were declared by the board of directors of United Utilities Inc. at a recent meeting in Kansas City, Mo.
Dividends declared amounted to 23 cents a share on the common stoOk, 37 and a half cents a share on the flrst series convertible preferred, and 31 and a quarter cents a share on the second series convertiUe preferred.
Record date for the dividends was Aug, 28. and payment date is Sept. 23.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Hie Virginia Electric and Power Cwnpany has announced the appointmit of two members' of its syston accounting department at Richmond.
A MTilliamston native, Harriett P. Me Knight has been named supervisor of stockholders records. Mrs. McKnight was formerly a senior customer service representative at Richmond. She joined Vepco in 1953 after attiding East Carolina University.
Frank X. Nause Jr. has been ^pointed supervisor of voucher records. He formerly served as assistant supervisor of central customer records.
SAME AMOUNT PAID Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. on Aug. 25 declared a quarterly di'vidend of 35 coits pe" share payable Sept. 25 to holders of record Sept. ll.Hiis dividend is the same amowt as was paid for each quarter of 1969, it was annoioiced.
president and director of the department.
D. Lynn Burris, service manager, has been promoted to automated services officer for the banks western and cimtral regions. Hiomas E. Stanley becomes automated services officer for NCNBs eastern regiwi while Boyce H Gault Jr., former y in the western region, has been appointed automated services officer for correspondent banks.
Eiie V. Scruggs has been promoted to service manager and Donald F. Allen has been named senior service representative.
MOVING TO NEW OFFICE
J. Earl Thompson of Greenville, agent for the State Farm Insurance Co., annoiaiced that he is moving his insurnce office to a new location, 200 E. Greenville Blvd, and will be operating in the same building with Greenville TV and Appliance.
Thompson said moving will be completed on Saturday and the doors will be open for business on Monday morning.
NEW OWNER
William T. Smith of Greenville has acquired full ownership of Southern Supply Cb. Inc. here, wholesale dealer and distributor of laundry, dry cleaning and industrial chemical supplies.
Smith, who has held minority stock in the corporation while serving as president, was formerly president and manager of Cbllege View Cleaners but is now sole owner of Southern Supply . Managerial responsibilities of College View have been assumed by Robert Lee TVipp and Roy L. Tripp.
New corporation officers, in addition to Smith as continued president, are Sylva Smith, vice presidit, and Rosalee Tripp Smith, secretary and-treasurer. Directors are Rudolph Smith, Hieron J. Smith and 'Tommy Cole.
Major companies represented by the corporation include Wyndott Chemical Corp., Penn Salt Chemical Corp., Staufford Chemical Cbrp., Mobile Chemical Co., and B. F. (oodrich Tire and Rubber Co.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Comoetiies giving the higti, low and last bid prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. AM quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
ON ELITE LIST
Robert E. Colburn, district agit for the Northwestwrn Mutual Life Insurance Co, in Greenville, was recently honored as being included on the company dite list of NML agent leaders for July. Colburn was recognized for his oitfstanding volume of life insurance sales as well as the number of new lives.
The agent maiptains NML district agency offices in the Tetterton Building in Greenville together with special agmts: David L. Beavers Jr.; William E. Cumb-; Marshall L. Hatfield; Barry L. Strickler; and Ray Glen Berrier.
RETURN FROM ASHEVILLE
G. A. Jordan, Greenville staff manager, and R. G. Harris, Seth Jones, D. W. Allen and D. H. Gordon, local representatives for Pilot Life Insurance Co., have returned from a four - day stay in Asheville where they participated in Pilots 1970 Combination Division Convention.
More than 180 Pilot representatives and their wives participated in the convention program which featured special meetings with home office executives.
In addition to the four - day convention, Harris also qualified for the companys Leaders Convention held Aug. 12 and 13 in Asheville.
NET INCOME DOWN Daniel M. Fitz - Gerald, chairman and chief executive of Hie Wickes Corporation, announced that net income for the second quarter of fiscal year 1971 was $2,823,327 or 40 cents a share, compared with $3,970,968 or 58 cents a share for the second quarter a year ago.
Net income for the first half of fiscal year 1971 was $4,267,336 or 61 cents a share, compared with $6,750,814 or 99 cents a share for the same period in the prior year.
AUTHORIZA-nON APPROVED Authorization for the filing of a registration statement with" the Securities and Exchange Commission was ai^roved recently by the board of directors of United Utilities Inc.
Hie registration statement, scheduled for filing in September , will be for an underwrittai offering to sell up to l ,500,000 units, each of which will consist of one share of the corporations common stock and one five - year warrant which is exercisable for one share of United common at an initial price to be deter- mined.
Carolina Telephone is a member of the United Telephone System
RESPONSIBILITIES REALIGNED A major realignment of resptxisihilities in the Automated Customer Services Department of North Carolina National Bank has been announced by Donald J. Modenback, vice
High
Low
Last
Net
Aberdeen Fund
1.74
1.70
1.74
+
.07
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
5.13
4.94
5 13
+
.35
ifKome
3 49
3.44
3 49
+
.03
Insurance
6.39
6.24
6 39
+
.29
Advisers Fund
4 49
4.37
4.49
+
21
AHiliated Fund
6.54
6.46
6.54
+
.16
Afuture Fund
5 83
5.56
5 83
.42
AH Amer Fund
.57
56
.56
+
.02
Allstate Stk Fd
9.15
8.98
9.15
+
.39
Alpha FuiKt
9 20
9.07
9.20
+
,24
AMCAP Fund
5 08
4.96
508
+
.25
Am Busin Shrs
2.87
2.85
2.87
+
.02
Am Divers Inv
9.14
9.01
9 14
+
31
Amer Express:
Capital '
6 85
6 58
6.85
+
.47
Income
8.16
8.04
8.16
+
26
Investment
7.92
7,78
7.92
+
26
Special
7.24
7.00
7.24
+
38
Stock
7.66
7.50
7.66
+
.35
Am Equity Fd
4.09
4.05
4.09
+
.12
Am Growth Fd
5.24
5.16
5.24
+
.14
Am Investors
4.70
4.55
4.70
+
28
Am Mutual Fd
7.79
7.65
7.79
+
.26
Am Natl Grth
2.40
2.32
2 40
+
.14
Am Pec
6.24
5.81
624
+
.27
Anchor Group:
Capit Fund
6 79
6.70
6.79
+
.25
Growth Fund
9 29
9.05
9.29
+
.47
Income
7.08
6.99
7.08
+
.19
Fundm Invest
7.61
7,52
7.61
+
.28
Venture
37.28
37.02
37 28
+
.50
Apollo Fund
7.10
7.00
7.08
+
.21
Assoc Fd Trust
1.13
1.11
1.13
f
.03
Astron Fund
3.90
3.85
3.90
+
.14
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.71
4.61
4.71
+
.17
Fund B
6.56
6.40
6.56
+
,22
Stock Fund
5.47
5.37
5.47
+
.16
ScietKe Cp
4.10
4.00
4.10
+
.15
Babson Dav
7.98
7.83
7.98
-1-
29
Beacon Inv
11.42
11.17
11.42
+
.60
Berger Kent Spl
7.39
7.35
7.38
+
.06
Berkshire Grth
4.87
4.74
4.87
-1-
.21
Blair Fund
5.27
5.10
5.24
+
.33
Bondstock Corp
5.25
5.18
5.25
+
.14
Boston Com St
6.93
6.87
6.93
-1-
.15
Bost Found Fd
9.57
9.33
9.57
+
.40
Boston Fund
7.37
7.32
7.37
+
.14
Broad St Inv
12.01
11.79
12.01
+
.50
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
12.16
11.88
12.16
+
.53
Canadian Fnd
17.91
17.67
17.91
.35
Dividend Shrs
3.32
3.29
3.32
+
.09
Nation WideS
9.55
9.48
9.55
+
.19
NY Venture
12.45
11.83
12.45
+
.98
BusnessMan Fd
6.33
6.27
6.33
+
.20
C G Fund
7.63
7.43
7.63
+
.32
Capamerica
7.04
6.97
7.04
+
.20
Capitlnvest Gth
2.78
2.70
2.77
+
.12
Cap Life In Sh
5.44
5.31
5.44
+
.23
Century Shr Tr
9.90
9.75
9.90 +
.28
Chan Ing Funds:
Balance
10.11
10.03
10.11
+
.21
Common Stk
1.46
1.44
1.46
+
.05
Growth
4.37
4.31
4.37
+
.05
Income
6.81
6.72
6.81
+
.15
Special ..
1.43
1.41
1.43
+
.05
Chase Gr Bos:
Capital
5.39
5.22
5.39
+
.31
Fund
7.20
6.98
7.20
+
.40
Frontier
61.55
60.21
61.55
+ 2.95
Sharehold
9.12
9.01
9.12
+
.26
Special
7.14
6 88
7.14
+
.47
.Chemical Fund
15.09
14.78
15.09
+
64
Colonial:
Equity
3.31
3.23
3.31
+
.18
Fund
9.49
9.37
9.49
+
26
GrthBEn
5.00
4.91
5.00
+
.22
Income
9.16
9.06
9.16
. +
.13
Ventures
3.78
3.68
3.78
-)-
.21
Columbia Grth
10.43
10.05
10.42
+
.58
Com StBd Mge
4.20
4.15
4.20
' +
13
Comw Tr ABB
1.16
1.12
1.16
I +
.05
Comw Tr CBD
1.39
1.35
1.39
+
.05
Competitive As
8.03
7.85
8.03
1 -1-
.30
Competitive Cp
5.73
5.60
5.73
1 +
.23
Composite BBS
7.96
7.81
7,96
. +
.26
Composite Fd
8.35
8.18
8.35
1 +
.33
Comstock Fund
3 73
3.69
3.73
+
09
Concord Fund
9.80
9.67
9.67
+
.11
Consolidat Inv
9.62
9.25
9,62
+
.37
Consum Invest
2 96
2 87
2 96
,12
Conti Mut Inv
6.41
6,12
6.39
+
42
Contrail Gth Fd
7.28
7,14
7.28
+
27
Corp Leaders
13.34
13.06
13.31
+
45
Country Cap In
10.23
9.96
10.23
+
49
CrwnWst DivFd
5.19
508
5.19
+
20
CrwnWst DalFd
5.73
5.64
5 73
+
.16
deVegh Mut Fd Delaware Group:
55.33
53 86
55 33
+ 2.42
Decatur Inc
10.24
10.06
10.24
+
30
Delaware Fd
10,93
10.77
10.93
+
33
Delta Tr Fd
5.97
5.82
5.97
+
.25
Orexel Equity
11.62
11.46
11.62
+
.34
Dreyfus Fund
10.25
10.18
10.25
+
.24
Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonBHoward:
11.23
11.13
11.23
+
24
Balance Fund
9.18
9.14
9,18
+
16
Growth Fund
10.15
9 90
10.15
+
.42
Income Fund
5.39
5.31
5.39
+
.12
Special Fund
7.17
7.07
7.17
+
,23
Stock Fund
11.79
11.66
11.79
+
36
Eberstadt Fund
11.14
10.78
11.14
+
56
Egret Growth
10.72
10.59
10.72
-I-
.35
Emerging Sec
4.57
4.37
4 57
+
.30
Energy Fund
11.31
11.11
11.31
+
.41
.Enterprise Fd
5.33
5.18
5.33
+
.24
Equity Fund
8.12
7.98
8.12
+
.27
Equity Growth
7.72
7.67
7.72
+
.11
Essex Fund
12.46
12.37
12.46
+
.16
Everest Ind
10.98
10.87
10.98
+
21
F D Capital
4.43
4.33
4.43
+
.20
Fairfield Fund
7.95
7.76
7,95
+
.33
Farm Bur Mut
8.68
8,49
8.68
+
36
Federal Gr Fd
11.19
10.89
11.19
+
.59
Fidelity Capital
10.33
10.19
10 33
-1-
.32
Fidelity Fund
13.60
13.40
13.60
+
44
Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog:
20.10
19 69
20.10
-*
.83
Dynamics Fd
3.53
3.46
3.53
+
.10
Indust Fund
3.37
3.35
3.37
+
.07
Income Fund
5.13
506
5 13
+
.11
Venture Fund
3.82
3,71
3.82
+
.14
'Fst Fd Virginia
9.34
9.13*
9.34
+
.38
Fst Inv Discovy
6.52
6.36
6.52 +
.25
Fst Inv FdGrth
6.97
6.70
6 97
+
.48
Fst Inv Stk Fd
7.31
7.22
7.31
-f
.20
First Multifund
7.66
7.58
7.66
+
.17
First Nat Fund
6 36
6.33
6.34
+
.15
First Sierra Fd
33.39
31.89
33.39
+ 2,16
Fletcher Capit
5.46
5.38
5.46
+
.16
Fletcher Fund
4.76
4.65
4.76
-1-
.16
Florida Growth
4,72
4.58
4.72
+
.20
Found Growth
3.99
3.86
3.99
+
.23
Founders Mut
7.23
7.13
7.23
-1-
.25
Foursquare Fd Franklin Group.
8.73
8.56
8.73
+
.28
DNTC
6.88
6.56
6.88
+
.50
Growth
5.36
5.23
5.36
+
.32
Utilities
5.90
5.83
5.90
f
.14
Income Stk
1.86
1.82
1.86
-1-
.06
Freedom Fund
7.19
7,09
7.19
>
.17
Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp:
8.75
8.57
8.75
+
.33
Commerce Fd
8.32
8.22
8.32
+
.21
Impact Fund
6.41
6.29
6.41
+
.41
Indust Trend
10.74
10.54
10.74
.39
Pilot Fund
6.14
6.05
6.14
+
.17
Fund of Amer
7.42
7.34
7.42
+
.17
Gateway Fund
6.50
6.30
6.50
+
.33
Gen Securities
9.10
8.94
9.10
+
.31
Gibraltar Fund Group Sec;
5.63
5.37
5.63
+
.36
Apex Fund
6.36
6.14
6.36
+
.41
Balanced Fnd
7.95
7.90
7.95
+
.13
Common Stk
11.62
11.53
11.62
+
.25
Growth Fd Am
6.25
6.09
6.25
+
.25
Growth Indus
16.98
16.62
16.98
+
.81
Gryphon Fund
12.68
12.66
12.68
+
.11
Guardian Mut Hamilton;
21.63
21.16
21.63
+
.83
Fd HFI
3.87
3,80
3.87
+
.14
Growth Fund
6.04
5.81
6.04
+
.39
Harbor Fund
6.95
6.85
6.95
+
.16
Hartwell JM
9.37
8.83
9.37
+
.83
HBC Leverage
8.14
8.05
8.14- +
.13
Hedberg Gordn
6.48
6.35
6.48
+
.21
Hedge Fund
9.02
8.84
9,00
+
.23
Heritage Fund
1.81
1.76
1.81
f
.10
Hot Mann Fd
13.47
13.20
13.47
+
.74
Hubshman Fd
3.46
3.38
3.46
.10
ICM Finl Fd
6.50
6.43
6.50
+
.20
ISI Growth
3.66
3.60
3.66
+
.U
ISI Income
3.97
3.86
3.97
+
.16
Imperial CapFd
8.02
7.87
8.02
+
.27
(Continued on page 25)
Railroads. Rail Equipment
... -flH
Real Estate
. . . . -f '
Recreation, Leisure...........
.. +1'
Restaurants
... +1'
Retail Trade ...........
. +1'
Rubber, Tires .............
.... + '/*
Shipping, Shipbuilding
,.. , +1'/*
Shoes. Leather Products
. -fl
Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries
____ +1'
Steel, Iron
. .. + '/*
Textiles. Apparel .....
. +1'
Tobacco
, .., +1'
Utilities (Electric) ...........
.. + '
Utilities (Gas)
. ... + '
Over The Counter
25'
31'
+ *
24' 4 2* 49 4 4**
12' + 12''} +1'
X1157 2IH 20'
1H
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova 1 20 WarLam 1.20 WaWiWP I 36 Wstn Air Lin
202
1273
113
716
Wn Banc 1 30 *467 WnUnion 1 40 498
W**lgEt 1 SO Wayarhtr 80 Whirl Cp 1 60 WhtcMot 50p Whlttaktr WInnOjx 1 68 Woolwth 1 20 Xerox Cp 60 Zate Corp .64 ZenithR 1.40
3433
2333
293
343
2698
190
646
5106
212
653
53'
59H
19**
UH
38'/*
35'/*
67H
52'
59*
UH
6*
32
34'/}
80'/}
31'/}
34*
52'
58
II'
12'*
36
33'
63
50H
56'/*
13
5' 30' 33 73 V* 30
32'.
52H 4 59 +1 19. 4 ' 13 * H
38'.* +2H 34H 4lH
S/ 4j<
52 4j* 58' +2/. IV 4 I. H 4 1'/* 31' 4 H 34'-, 4 IH 79" *6H 31' 4 IH 34H 4 1
Copyrighted by The Aocleted Pre 1970
Unles* otherwise noted, rates o< dlwl
Group Avorages
NEWWORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly everege net change tor the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft +)'
Air Transport +1'
Auto, Truck +t'.*
Auto Parts B Accassories 4iH
Banks, Savings B Loan + V
Beverage (Soft Drinks)........+1H
Brewing, OistMIIng ........+ '
Building +1'*
Chemicals +1
Communication ........ 4- '
Conglomerates. Diversified +1H
Containers, Packaging +1H
Drugs, Medical Supplies + t'
Electronic*.Electric Products +1H
Finance -fl'4
FOOOt, Commodities 4- H
Food Markets B Vendors +1
Gold. Silver +1-
Hotels. Motels, Tourism ^ tV
House Furnishings + 2H
Insurance +1H
Investment Companies . +1
Machine Tools B Accessories -f l'
Machtnery -t-lH
Metal Fabricating , it. .......... +1H
Mining (non metallic) -F H
Motor Transport B Ltas mg +1
Non'ferrous Metals . + h
Office Equipment B Services 4-3H Paper, Pulp +1
Petroleum ........... + H
Photo Products B Services ........ 4-2)3
Precision instruments, W8tches + iH Prlntlno. Publishing +t'
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on pot twit -TIT--rnrig on mg ovw Twr~ Counter industrial Stocks regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's cloelng bid price
Name
1 DEI ind
2 King Int
3 Cmp Cm
4 UnC Hos
5 N Mosp C
6 Span Fds
7 Elctcpy
8 Inexco O
9 Jacobs F
10 Rahall C U. CtL HltC
12 Comcet
13 Gt Sthwst
14 Pancol
15 Opt Scan
16 Radcor
17 Diebid C
18 Grove Pr
19 Nat Pet
20 Gate Lr|t
21 Energy C
22 Weldtrn
23 Wstn StU
24 Am Nclr
25 Image Sy
Name
1 VIetron
2 Epsco In
3 AAanin M
4 Fotom
5 VIsle Inf
6 SCI Cptr
7 ASG ind
8 Pub Leas
9 Trald Cp
10 El C Sys
11 Kayot
12 Elba Syst
13 Cybrmk
14 Trltn OG
15 Ct CareC
16 Godwy C
17 Taylor In II Un Int
19 Canrad
20 Howell In
21 Jhnsn E
22 Pic Pd
23 Reuter
24 Creaf Mh
25 CIn Enq
26 Penn Pac
""Now that l"ve retired, my investment needs are different. I want certainty and a monthly income. I got both at Wachovia.""
UPS
Last
Ntt
Pet
3H
+
IH
Up
92 9
3H
+
IH
Up
68 8
H
+
3'
Up
66.7
2'/*
+
'
Up
63 6
4'}
+
IH
Up
56.5
13'*
+
4H
Up
55.9
2
+
'
Up
53.8
I
+
2H
Up
524
4H
+
I'-
Up
$2 2
r
+
3'
up
52 1
11.
-f
3H
Up
U
'
+
2H
up
47.8
4
+
IH
Up
45.5
2
f
H
up
45 5
19.
+
6
up
44 4
6'
+
2
up
44.4
4'
+
IH
Up
440
3H
+
1'
Up
42 9
2'
+
H
Up
41.7
7H
+
2'.'*
up
40.9
24
+
H
up
39 1
(
+
2'-*
Up
39.1
2H
+
H
up
38.5
3H
+
1
up
38 1
2*/X
4-
7
Up
38 1
DOWNS
Last
Nat
Pet
IH
2H
OH
57.6
2
H
OH
304
2H
1
OH
29.6
2'
'
OH
25.9
4H
IH
OH
22.4
IH
H
OH
21.4
2'*
'
OH
18.2
2'*
'
OH
18.2
1'
H
OH
18.2
IH
H
OH
17,6
6
IH
OH
17.2
1'
IV
OH
15.6
4'/*
H
OH
15.0
4'/*
H
Off
15.0
3
V
Off
14.3
1'
H
Off
14.3
I'-i
H
OH
14.3
4'
H
OH
12.8
2H
'H
OH
12.5
2H
H
OH
12.5
1
V.
OH
12.5
'
OH
12.5
1'
'/*
Off
11.8
1
'
Off
11.1
27
3
Off
10.0
You get certainty because Wachovia guarantees the yield on your investment. For the life of your investment. No worries about ups and downs; just predictable, sure earnings.
And now you have the choice of receiving those earnings regularly, every month. To match your other monthly income from pensions, Social Security, etc.
Stop by any Wachovia office soon, for all the details on the convenience, confidence and control you get with Wachovia Certificates of Deposit.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.
Member Federal Deposit Irijuronce Corporation
Mutual Funds
(ontinu<pd from page 24)
im
6 IJ 5.07
7 11 3
7 75 5 75
S.7I 03 4 n 3.2 706
11 14 7.67 53$
Grfh incomo Ftf 80S indeoondeoce IfKhiifrv Ftn (NTSGON Grth inwott Co Am invm Gvwl fcJ invHl Indie rl4 tctw Weekly Invntino invetl Tr Bot 10.51 10 30 invosfor Group IDS Now Oim MultMl inc Progressive Stock S^eclive voriable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Wut Fd Keystone Fond*
Apollo FurKi 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 3 Growth 3 3 toPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knicltrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lekingtn Grwth Lexingtrt Rsrch Liberty Fund
5M
12 $07 3e 7 25 II 3* 7 72 5 75 4 10,51
350 7
333
1567
74
s.n
4.06
1*,S7 621 6.M 17 4
3 35 .55
3 15 15 21 71
5 7f
4 04 16.64
6.00
6 5 17 43
3.40 7
3 33 15.62 73
5 96
4 06
16 97
6 21 668
17 4
Life Gth Stk Life Ins inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fond Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers Meridian Fund Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moodys. Fd
7 BS 1.11 17.7 7*7 7 00 420 15.89
9.02 6.20 3 55 302
6 27
7 10 696
12.87 504 4.61 6 03
8 59
3.03
7 79 18.10 17 76 7 81 6 91 4.14 15 77
8.93 6.13 3 45 2.98 6 15 6.76 6,79 12 78
4.93 4,57 5.90 8.39 2.85
7.85 18 11 17 87 TUI 7.00 4 20 15.89 902 6 20
3 55
so-^
6 27
7 10 6 96 12.87
5.04
4 61
5 99 8.59 3.03
33 29 9.11 1239 10.65 7.96 4 28 9 48 10,05 13.01 3 23 940 11.61 4.64 10.73 11.58
33 15
8.84
12 14
10 48
7,94 4.23 9.32 9 74 12.86 2 97 9 29
11 59 4.62
10 55 11.40
33.19 9 11 12,39
10 65 7.96 4 28 9 48
10.05 13.01 3.23 9 40 11.61 4.64 10.73
11 58
Balanced
Bund Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Funst New World Fa Newton Fund Nicholes Strong Noreasi Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund >00 Fund 101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Perm Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era New Horiron Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Reverft Fund Rinfret Fund
950 4 66
3 58 7.71 602
4 43 7 10
7 68 3.83
17 11 11,17 1250
8 14.16
6.00
5.52
12.1$
8.41 1257 11.41
67 8.99 9 14 6.82
6.42 7.23 361
12.12
7.40
9.79
5 59 10 08 8.93
$40 465 3 54 7 66 S.9I 4-35 6.98 7 39 368 I660 11.08 12.25 8.33 14 02 597 545
11.93 826 I2J2 II 38 6.58 8.87 90S 6.55
6 IS 7,13 337
11.93
7 27 9-A4 5.47 985 882
58 4.6
3 58
443
7.10
748
3 83 * 17 11 .
11 17 *
12 50 8.59
14 16 r
,
n
Soulhwm Iny
T rt
7 46
7 70
*
17
Milqo Elect
7.943
3380
25
m
Saulhwnlnv Gft>
507
485
$07
33
Flaatiad Ent
S7.383
2743
7TK,
-
m
Sovaraian inv
1 7)
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13.31
t
*
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i6.a
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. 13'
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Saactra Funa
5 77
5 56
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f
.38
CAreer Ac
5,313
asn
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+
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1.3
434
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+
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AutoOata P
>4.942
1493
3y
-
11
Slate St Inv
3*00
30 75
3*00
+ 1 7$
Levlfi Fum
4446
nil
4<',
7*
Steadman Fund*
Sotltroh
S4486
3346
H$w
6 00 4 06
5.52 1 13
12.1$ + 43 8 41 4 .74 12 57 4 56
11 40
6 67 F .20
8 99 4
9 14 4.
6l! F
..42 4 71 F 3 61 F
12 12 F
7 40 4 9.79 F 32 $ 59 F 7j
1008 4 ,37
8 93 4 32
20.23 8.71 20 32 8.43 3.93 8.85
19,74 8 55 19.67 8 29
3.15
74
20 23 4 1.13 71 4 ,29 20 32 4 1 37 43 4 36 3.93 F 16
^85 4 74
6 27 F 12 31 4 8.57 4 7.05 + 5.97 F 6.92 F S 68 F 3.31 F 79 4
. - - . 12.87 4
4 ,41 f<t * Weekly Investing 6 yy*
....... 5 29 F
4.62 F
12 53 F
6.27 12.31 8.57 70S 5.97 692 S.68 3 31 79 12.87
6.15 12.11 8.45 6.95 5.17 6 78 5.58 327 8 60 12.79
Amer ind Fiduciary Science Stem Roe Fdb Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Orth Sup Inv SumI Svncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamor Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedgc Fd 20th Can Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutuai Unitund union Capital united Funds: Atcumutativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd Valu# Line iiKome Sped Sit Vance San Spci
6 15 $47 2 76
$97 5 38 2 72
6 15 4 23
543 4 15
2 76 4 17
16 55
7 07 11.47
5 70
8 13
7 IS 9S0 803
3 44 6.23
24 07
4 37 646
8 10 11 95
2. 372 8 05 7 95 7 10
16.16 6.78 11.12 5.58 801 69) 928 7 84 322
6 IS 23.96
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16 5$ F ,79 7 07 * .50 D 47 570 8.13 7,18 950 003 1 44 6.73 2396
0 .36 33 45 36 .39 21 25 03
37.F 16
Aifix Ups And Downs
6 46 4 10
0 to 4 }1
11.94 F 42
2. F ,17 3.72 4 *13 8.05 4 34
7.95 F 32 7.80 F .28
597 11,70 21 6 08
7.80
584 II 59 6.06 6.66 6 98
5 ,97 F 26
11 70 4 32
6.31 4 28
6 88 F 29
7 03 71
5.35
4 21 4,23
5 90
5.09 4 11 3.9$ 574
wl4 ictu V Weekly investing
Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds mil Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra
529
4.62
12.53
5.17
4.56
12.17
12 95 78 21
13 18 8 36
1288
27.66 12 91 8.12
17.88 F 09 28.2T>f1 00 13 18 F .48 8.36 F 45
M.I.F. Fund
7.59
7.49
7.59
.34
Selected Amer
M.I.F. Growth
4.52
440
4.52 -1-
19
Selected Spec
MuFd US Govt
10.20
10 18
10.20 +
.02
Sentinel Growth
wl4 tctu v Weekly Invcttina
5 wyyl
Shamrock Fund
. MUt Omaha Gt
438
4 9
4,38 -f-
18
Shearson App
Mut Omaha Inc
9.07
8 94
9 07 -I-
.22
Sherman Dean
Mutual Shares
12 46
12.08
12.46 +
.54
Side Fund
Mutual Trust
1.B6
1.84
1 86
10
Sigma Funds
NEA Mutual
8 58
8.42
8 58 --
37
Capital
Natl indust
8 54
8.33
8,54 4
42
Invest
Natl Investors
6.35
6 17
6 35 4
36
Trust Sh
Nat Secur Ser:
Smith Barney
2 64 6.98 5 56 8.37 12,87 7.07 137 93 38 14.08 8 13
2.54 6 88 545 8.26 12.62 6.95 8.03 92.65 13.08 806
2 64 + ,17 6.98 + .22 5.56 F .26 8 37 F .25 12.87 + 52 7.07 F .32 8 37 F 52 93 38 f2 44 14,08 4-1 50 8,13 F .16
Vanderbilt Vanguard Fur>d Varied indusi Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Welllngfn Group Explorer Fnd tvcst Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Iridust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grlhtn Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
S 49
3 42
4 71 5.56 950
10.78
5 43 3.23
4 16
5 51 9 39
10.66
$ 35 F 42.^ 421 F 16
4 73 4 4Q
5 90 4 29 7 ee
5,49 4 16
3 42 * 27
4.21 13
$.56 F II 9 50 * 24
10.78 i 27
18 15 12 79 45
7 03
8 99
10 40 8.47 . 4 97 11.14 4.01 3 45 603 2.24
17 47 12 56 27 6 93 8 84 10 29 8.37 4 73 11.01 3 90 340 60) 2 19
18 15 FI 05 12 79 .56 8.45 F .41
7 03 F .20
8 99 4. 35 10 37 4 16
8 47 F 29 4 97 4 ,3; 11.16 4 .46 4.01 F .12 3 45 4 .09 6 03 F 10 2.24 4 .10
6,92 9 63 7.85 7 91
6 53 9 41
7.67
7.77
6 92 F 9 63 F 7.85 F 7.91 F
Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The lotal is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Digital Eq 130,367 3889 71
Equity Fnd *19,093 439 24'j
Asamera Oil $14,447 10555 i4'x
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW VORKtAP)~The Nrtkmmg list shows the stocks that have gor>t up the
most and down the most batod on
percent of Chang* on fh* Amrlcan Stock Exchang* regardtest of volume.
Net and percentage changas are the
dtfierence between fast week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name Last Nat Pet
1 Avion 2Ai !'> Up 1091
3 Granger A 4>* f 7 Up 88 9
3 Pioneer PI* l**i. f 6 Up 55.8
4 DCA Devel 2*0 < 24k Up $5 0
5 Career Ac 7W F 2| i Up 54 1
6 Wichita Ind 3f f ivs Up 52 9
7 Karffon Cp 14 4*k Up 514
Garan Inc I04 r }i% up eg j
9 Robintech 5Vi f m Up 46 7
10 Susquahan 7* f 23% Up 45 2
11 Mutar Co 3*'4 4 I Up 44 4
12 BTB Corp 2ix 4 iy Up 43 8
13 Data Prod 7F f 24 Up 43 3
14 CM! Corp lIVi 4 3i,y Up 43 4
15 Narda Micr S<% f ivi up 4) 4
16 Burgess ind 12V f 3''i up 40.6
17 Ets Hokm 2H F ^ Up 40 0
18 Rowld Prod 9 F 3'/i Up 38 5
19 Key Co 67% F 1'/, Up 37 $
20 Ormand Ind 3'% f '/* up 36 8
21 Grey Comp 7j 2 up 36 4
22 Masind Sons 13^k 3H up 36.0
23 Admiral ini 7<'* 1'% Up 35.7
24 Sbd Plywd 7H F 2 Up 35 6
25 RHMad Svc 1% F 2<x Up 35 4
DOWNS
Nanria Last Nat Pet.
1 FrontAir wt 2'4 H OH 21 7
2 Carousi Fsh 12H JH OH 21 4
3 Gen Interior S* D% OH 20 4
4 Leader Inf 6 - Hi OH 20 0
5 Alpha ind 3'/4 Ott 181
6 Applied Dai " S'-i ' Off 13 7
7 Fischer Por 10 - IVj OH 13 0
8 mt Cont wt 2i OH 115
9 Gayld Nat ' - V. OH 11 3
10 Connelly 4'i Vj off 10.5
D Polymer 5% H Off tO.4
12 Magna Oil' 4H -* > j Off 10.3
13 Guards Ch 9'-4 - 1 Off 9 8
14 Novo Corp '4 % Off 9.6
15 Langley Cp - '4 Off 9 5
16 Glen Gery 6>4 sy OH 9 1
17 Marinduq 10 1 Off 9 1
18 Sorg Papar 4 - F4 Off 8 3
19 Vesely Co 4's Off 8 3
20 Atlas C Min 224 2 OH 8.1
21 Rlty Inc Tr 10 Olt 0
22 UIP Corp 3 *4 Ott 7 7
23 US Nat Res 15'4 IV4 Off 7.6
24 Unit Asbest 3's '4 OH 7 4
25 BangPun wt l*k ' OH 7.1
1*1 wu rs
X) RANO PLAVER5 EVER marry crabby 6IRL5 ?
WELUNO WONDER WE'RE SO CRABBV
-
B.C.
OK/,.. LETS MeAK A UTTlB PfePPEK CUT THERE]
t^rcurrtur^r:w.. frH-.wi
How THE MecK CM ioo PEPPER p
Sf/LL
WORKING ON S/ABL-UNGf SALTS.
fzr
B L O N D I E
MR. BUMSTEAD, A \AOMAta
AT THE DOOR WANTS --
TO SEE THE LADY VTELL HER OP the house iU BUS/
I SAiD vOU WERE WASHIN6 THE DISHES I AND scrubbing the i FLOOR AND VACUUAA'NG L ^HE Rug
T
ir,
so SHE wants I
'OU TO OOIN ^ the woaaEN'S Liberation
VOVENAEN*^ /
V
( HEY, I JUST (- REaAEMBERED VOO'RC NOT
( THE LADY OF I
NUBBIN
Hie DaUy efleW,GrciiiHnie.N.C.--^dey. August 3. 25
Reflector Classified
Public Notices
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 uhits on a tract of land located north of the Juanita and West Second Street intersections on County Road 1122. Said tract of land located outside the town of Ayden limits.
THE AYDEN ZONING
BOARD OF.. ADJUSTMENTS. August 23, 30, 197
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, Pitt County; Project 6.1820089, Seconoary Road No. 1239, Greene County; and Project 6.182100, Secondary Road No 1132, Greene County. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. For information and proposals, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Com mission in Greenville, North Carolina.
Aug. 23, 30, 1970
CARDOFTHANKS
THE FAMILY of Mrs Lizzie An derson wishes to thank all of her friends and the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital tor the cards, flowers and kindnesses shown during her illness. May God bless each of you. The Anderson Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.
CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
CHEVROLET1970, Caprice, im maculate, 4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, blue interior, with simulated wood trim, power steering, power disc brakes, power vOindows, 13,000 miles, being sold to settle P.M. AAoore Estate, $3150. Call 756 2907
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
SUMMER SPCIAL
Brakts Rtiinad
Using ganuint OM rlvat braiw
lining.
Labor $4.00 par wtwat witti 10 parcant discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
1385 Oickinton Av*.
752-7111
WANTED: Old model Ford or Chevrolet, low mileage. Nice, describe and give price, write P. O. Bok 33S. Bethel, N.C.
JUST IVIOVED
Csil;
Earl Thompson 2S E. Oratnvilla aivtf.
756-3422
State Farm Insurance t'ornpan
TEMPEST 1942, 4 door, automatic transmission, good gas mileage, good tires, only $350. 754 1542
SUMMER SPECIAL
Minor Motor Tuna-Up
U$ing ganuina GM Parts. Labor SI.SO with 10 parcant discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD.
INC.
1205 Oichinson
752-7111
MUSTANG 1978 V8, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden.^46 3141.
BOATS ft EQUIPMENT
OAT and trailer. Call 752 3699 after
5 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner, 15' Claspar, SO
h.p. Johnson 8. trailer. Call 752 6254, Pacfolus Hiwy behind Parker's Chapel.
l4'FIBERGLASSboat,35hp Johnson motor and trailer, in good condition. $450 752 6245.
12 FOOT aluminum boat and motor. Call 756 2181.
17'OWENS fiberglass boat. $250. 752 2830
OAVNURSERY
LITTLE MISSES 8b MASTERS day
care, nursery, and kindergarten. One block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752 2430.
WOULD LIKE to keep small children, 5 days week, in my home. Colonial Heights. 758 2695.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to ago. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752 2734.
WANT TO keep children In my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean 4, com fortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758 1663 for information.
DOGS ft PETS
REGISTERED black female poodle, guaranteed show quality. 754-5332.
FOUR A-1 Deer Dogs for sale. Contact C. R. Shelton,6 miles N. on S. Bethel Hwy. No. 11.
THREE FEMALE AKC Registered Irish Setters, 3 mos. old, $50. 7M 4324 or 758 1274.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 door hardtop, average condition, S200. 758 2633
CORVAIR 1945. 2 door, hdtp., automatic transmission, new tires, very clean, 1 owner, S575, 758 2040 or 758 2653.
DODGE 1969 Coronet 500 2 dr. hard top, rad'o, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl fop. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. S2WS. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
FORD 1968 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black in terior, $2895. f^FClps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, tow mileage, very clean F 8, D A/totor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.
DATSUN
Sales Are Up
63%
. ~7
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, male~$30, femalesS25. Call 752 3311
CLIPPING* GROOMING
5yrs. experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis' Kennels 758 2641
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
2401 Tryon Drivg Colonial Heights
Specials for Friday. Saturday * Sunday Only
Black mollies 4 for $1.88
Zebras 6 tor $1,04
Giant Damos 3 for $1.44
Male Bata 81.49 each
Hampsters 79c each
Shop hours: Atonday - Friday 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 2 p.m. - I p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-4 p.m.
FREE: Six week old kittens. Call 7SA 0478.
SIAMESE FOR sale and at stud Tabby kittens free to living home 758 1906
More and more people all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.
/
DATSUN
Four Door station wagon
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
Sports Roadster
4 240-Z Sports Coupe e Va ton pickup truck a Modest down payment e 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
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced Apply In person, Tom's Restaurant
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE* DATSUN 756-3115
Over MO Dealers In USA"
101
Hooker
Road
IMPALA 1949 Custom, 2 door hard top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, beautiful gold with Mack vinyl top, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Brown Wood Inc. 7527111.
SIAMESE KITTENS for sele, male and female. S15 each. Call Steve Smith, 752 6506
AKC BOSTON Terriers. $50 Call 756 0601
AKC BLACK Labrador Retrievers. Call 752 2426 after 6 p.m.
PERSIAN * Siamese kittens. Call 754 4536
Poodle Clipping * Styting.
Toy. S5. Minature, S4. 1306 E. First, 752 6747
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: Beauty operator for Qarissa's Beauty Shop in Win-ferville. 75*0920 or 756 0707
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Apply at Coed Pamper Room. ^
HOUSEWIVESbetween 3550 yrC. oldio operate Army Surplus business catering to high school and college students Phone 434 7755 Raleigh collect.
BOOKKEEPER ACT NOWI Nice boss will train person with abiilty to make decisions. Career spot. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 754-3147
AVON
TIME-MONEY
Avon Rcprasofitativos Mil noar bom choosa ttMtJr itours get good discounts aarn excellant monay. Clt for details, 7St-2444, Wills M, Wootan, Box 31S Laon Drive, Gremviile.
EMPLOYMENT
Fcmalt Help Wanted
MAIDS NY TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent It summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 3S0 W. 4SSt. N.Y.C. IMIS
CASHIERWAITRESS needed, lull time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of collage student. Apply Pizza Chat, 529 Cotanch* St., 11 a.m. to S p.m.
MAID HOUSIKSIPER, 4Vt days
per week, good salary. Call 7S4-5440 aftar 4:30 p.m.
WANTEOt MECHANICALLY inclined women to work In alt pha.sof boat manufacturing, interested appticams contact A4rs. Daniels to discuss their quaiificattons and the job opfxtrtuniiies offered. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarie Ave., Greenville, N.C.
WAITRESSES, full or part time, day or night mill. Apply el Shoncy's 2 p.m. to S pjh.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. is aceopting Bppilcations for parmanont and ttmporary mployniont for socond shift (3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight) and third shift, (12 midnight to 1:30 a.m.)
Must bo availablo for ateva hours, havo own transportation, and ability to work with num-barsto maat math raqulramant.
Previous txparianca as sawing machina oparator, plastics molding machina oparator, or packing dtsirahla.
Apply in parson at Empira Brushas^ Inc., Highway 13 north, ParsonntI Offiea batwaan y a.m. and 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
An Equal Opportunity Em-pioyaa
t3S4 MONTH. OSNERAL CLERICAL. Locking for that right job today? If yod can type, this is it. Call Noel Robbins. Allied Personnel. 754-3147,
from home for Colortex. Private line.
lepnonf . Privat
full or part time, top pay plus bonus. Call Mrs. Robinson, 751 4414
DEPT. MANAOSR for exclusive clothing business, snoe sales ex perience. Good future for permanent reiUdent. Call Nancy McKelthan. Placer Personnel, 752-4047.
LADY TO KEEP small Child and do light housework. References required. 7S45445.
LADY WANTED; Experienced in sales. Witt) some knowleOoe of typing 48id filing. Apply Home Furniture Store. 701 Olckinson Ave.
Lntlu
Ihin
hill^
709 L Third Sf
7S8 7107
RECERTtONIST
Up to $400
Local company naads girl who onioys mooting poopio and svho
has typing accuracy. Shorthand and crodit axparitnca is htlpful. FEE PAID.
Lady Dunhill
CALL NOW FOa AN IN rCaVlBW AND AN OF FORTUNITY TO LOOM FOR YOUR FLACE IN BUSINESS.
GENERAL OFFICE HBLPBRI
Company looking for sharp alert Individual. Typing * light figure Mork. Nice boss. Great benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 75* 3147.
Malt Haip Wanted
NEED A COOK, day Shift. Must beai least It. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St
$4,440 te Sia,S44. CIVIL ENGINEER Recent college graduate with B. S degree. 5 day week. Great benefits
Hurry! Will hire today. Call Jackie 147
Hardy, Allied Personnel, 7S*3U7
WELOBE neaded immediately. Did established company. Good op portunity, act now. Call Noet Rob bins, Altieo Personnel, 75*3147
MECHANICAL APPEBNTICE
wanted Immtdiaiciy. High school graduate. Will train. Equal op portunity Great benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Aiiied Personnel. 754 3147
MANAGER TRAINEE to S4.500 Start as trainee to get the "feel" then to assistant and finally a key executive:-WlH hire nowtGaff-Jackte Hardy, Allied Personnel, 754 3147
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Holp Wanted
WANTED: 2 experienced meat cutters, excellent salary, good hours and working conditions. Rely to AAeat Cutter. P.O. Box 324, Greenville, N.C.
NEED TWO experienced roofers, s dey week. Contact L ft W Roofing, (Langley's Etna Station), 210 W )Oth St., 752 5447.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted Ao plicants Should be 21 years of age or older, be of good repu talln and physically fit. Ex pericnce not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 214 Airport Rd , (Sreenville, N.C. ___
Bbcbusb of Exfwnsion
WE NEED A
VOLKSMTAGEII
MECHANIC
Aro you a skilled mechanic?
Are You Looking For a Great Future?
We'll pay yeu while you're getting free, factory - supervisad training. We provide:
Join tho world famous V W team in a MNtii - equipped, modern VW service center. We're a growing organization and can offer you a chance to grew with us.
If you can qMlify and want to hotter yeur present standhws income then see: GEORGE JAMES Service Manager.
Joe Pecheles Volkiwagen
244 By-Pass 7S4-113S
Greenville
WANTED: BXPBRIEHCBD cutters and spreaders for children's sport swear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co , Trboro, N. C
Profit sharing
Vacation with pay
Sick loavo
Top pay
Excoilont Benofits
Proo factory training at Volkswagen training center In ENiHiington, D. C.
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
SALESMEN
World's Larftst Nome Study School
LA SALLE
Extension University
(A correspondence institution.) Needs five men immedietely to cell on prospective students end Interview for prolessionel end business courses.
S200 - S250 WEEKLY
Yeu will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schoduie end have opportunity to earn substentiel monthly bonuses.
LEADS..
You will call only on people who have written to us and nave been Informed that you will call.
If you art interested in securing e lifetime opportunity, write to:
MR. GEORGE GASKINS P.O. Box 101 Jacksonvilla, N.C. 2S540
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechonical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P O Box 1947, Greenville.
Dunhiit
'Mv>n ytxjr ncjmc n Rriph cxxl your bcxi ccAnrj George
nnl It hme you crfted CXWiJ RdpK thijrc humrnand vup knoM/ it
COLLECTION
MANAGER
$7,000-$7,500
Company needs axparlenced credit man to supervise collection agents. No travel, no outside work. Ideal man would have experience In collection work. Excellent opportunity for advancement. This is not a small loan company.
SALESMAN
S6,000-$7,000
High School graduates, major international corporation has axisting nead for axceptionally sharp High School as well as college graduates. Position is that of district sales representative.Thisis notadoor to door sales job, but rather a trouble shooting position calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain co-dealer relatiens. Idea I applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and trueiy desire a bright future. Car and all ^penses plus excellent fringe benefits provided. Starting salary (with no experience) S47S-SS7S plus ail benefits.
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER Salary Open
Regional company needs a man with 4 years accounting ex pBfteffi awr 1 kiib wiedge of data processing. Supervisory experience is also necessary. Great opportunity for position ...and advancement with an established company. FEE PAID.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
High School graduate interested in management position with local company needed im mediataly. No previous experience necessary.
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.
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMAN
$8,000 up Excellent area company needs a project or design draftsman. Great growth potential. FEE
nunhitl
Greenville I
t
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
A
2^The Daily R<*nictor.Greenville.N.C.-Sunday. August 30, l70Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
SALESMAN
For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY An Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTER Journeyman level carpentry m conitruction. alteration, and repair of buiidingt, fabrication of wooden articles. Requires S years of carpentry ex perience.
CHEMICAL STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR receive and issue chemicals and scientific supplies and equipment Ability to learn scientific and chqmical terminoloqy Requires hiqb school graduate and 7 years related stockroom experience. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE
EXCELLENT BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY; PERSONNEL OFFICE, 207 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ECU CAMPUS.
EXPERIENCED WAITERS for full and part lime work Apply from 2 6 pm. at G'^eenville Golf & Country Club
FULL TIME farm iatx,r nefdpd Some Knowledqe of farm matnmery required 752 7494
PAINTERS WANTED Apply at N Tar River School Site, 7 miles from Greenville on Bethel Highway
WANTED: Assistant manager
Apply in person at Pu/a Chef, 52 Cofanche St , It a m to B p m
WANTED: Young' man at least 16 yrs old to work full lime in retail store Good hours and good pay Write Retail Store, P O Bo* 2651, Greenville, giving age and education
SERVICE MANAGER
For tractor and
equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap
pointment.
Male-Female Help
WAITRESS AND Dishwasher Reliable Needed immediately Three Steers Restaurant, call 756 2650 or 756 2414
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics Contact T E Lewis 758 087 after 7 p m
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
BRAND NEW t track Stereo car tridge car player. Free speakers, tape case, pre recorded tape, head leaner $1U list only 165. Call 75i 4572 after 6 p m or weekends
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 t Touch & Sew Ztg Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, an are m cabinets Prices range from $67 to $93 For in formation and home demonstration call 752 4053
AM FM-FM-MPX 8 track cartridge stereo. month old, cost $24 95, sell 1135 8 track stereo cartridge recorder, hke new, cost S199 50 sell 1125 Call 758 4 572 alter 6 p.m. or weekends
GLASS SHELVES, wall brackets and arms, cabinets Ideal to display merchandise in retail outlets. Selling at sacrifice Call 756 3011 or 756 T76 after 5 30 p m
SEE KEN'S FURNITURE Store for
better merchandise at lower prices. Will sell 1962 pick up or 1965 Rambler wagon, full power, air and radio. 752 5683 day or 752 2504 night
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Snampooer Larry's Carpefland, 3010 E lOih St
BRASS BED, S70 Antique organ SlOO, refinished walnut bed, $75, walnut clock 140, walnut marble top dresser 1120, pedal Sewing machine $20, many old frames 756 2513, 2701 S Memorial Dr,
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet
binding or rent residential & com merciai shampooer Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747
Sportiny Goods
SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 7S6 4443 after S p.m.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS. Contact Mrs Carlene Ragan, 100 N Library St. 758 4870 ____
QUALIFIED Piano teacher wished to fill 3 openings in fall schedule Cat| now for instructions in piano 752 2417
U. s. Civil Service Tests!
Mn-women 18 and over. Secure |ob$. 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 1947, Greenville.
LIVESTOCK
Mobile Homes For Sale
13 X S3, 3 bedroom, wasner included. Small equity and assurqe payments. Call 746 6974 after 6 p.m.
1970 13' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay payments & assume payments. Call 758 3644
OPPORTUNITY
REGISTERED duroc 8, hampshire boars for sale. Meat type. From 5 7 months ojd. Also lumping horse, State Fair'champlon 14 3hands. Call Carl S Venters, 746 3845, Calico
LOST& FOUND
LOSTPart Collie and German Shepherd, female, mostly gray with White feel, limps, wearing flea collar. 756 3769
MOBILE HOMES
SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball Kimball combines outstflfidina furniture design with the finest in quality piano craft smanship Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.
1943 FORO pick up 1 cash register, 1 adding machine, 2 desks, 7' i" lathe, 2 filing cabinets, 2 air bumper jacks, 2 billing machines 752 5646
WANTED: young energetic man or worn an for opening m furniture sales Experience helpful but not necessary Above average salary and commission Hospital, life insurance, also vacation Write Furniture. P O Bo* 1967, Greenville.
COOKS 8i cashiers wanted at Har ck*e's at once Day 8. mght shifts available Must be at least 8 Full or part time work Apply at Hardee's on 14h St
OVERSEAS JOBSEurope, South America. Australia,, etc. 2,000 openings Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month Expenses paid Free in formation, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla
WANTED FOR Piit andSiurrounding counties Representative assistants for much needed family necessity Attractive fee paid, no selling required For further information wrrite Box 1897 Rocky Mount or phone {9 19 ) 446 9128
to GALLON AQUARIUM set up,
$10 95 Special on moon platees3 for St 00 Open til 8 p.m. nights. Grand opening Sunday 12 noon HI 9 p.m. Directly behind store in other building Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave
THREE 1970 COX campers, slightly used /Models 415, 420, 220 Greatly reduced Stan's Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., Greenville, 758 3613.
ZENITH COLOR TV, cabinet model, $125 Sears Jogging exerciser, like new, hardly used. $50 . 752 6947
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26'7 in. deep,52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 2ME.5thSt. 752-2175
AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO a. THREE bdrm* , air con dilioned mobile homes,good location Call 753 3 286
10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 3644 or 7M 4842 ___
10' WIDE,2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 756 5851.
TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailers, near ECU. Couples only. Spaces available also, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772
LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home lor rent to ECU couple only. Call 237 1219 Wilson.
AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60, 3
bedroom, 1' r baths, washer, garbage disposal and dishwasher Win make comfortable to please occupants. 756 0667 nights
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners m 1 Smith Electric Co , 415 Evans St
SHAOSHOSHAG
Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs Larry's Carpefland, 3010 E 10th St
KHL, GARRARD, SONY, Whar fedale. Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand components Harmony House South. 752 3651
DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 3651
POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case Little used, m excellent conuition 115 758 2589
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Watch for opening approximate date AAonday, August 31, 1970
WESTINGHOUSE elecfnc range, large oven. Window $50 Philco refrigerator, like new, 190 Both in ej^ceiient cpndit ion 752 3338 i
YOUR RECORDS or tapes recorded on 8 track cartridges 32 min 12 95, 64 mm $4 95, 80 min 15 95 Will pick up and deliver Call 758 4572 after 6pm or weekends
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED washer for. sale. Call 756 2042
FOR SALE: used vinyl sofa bed 8,
matching chair, $75 Green vinyl swivel rocker 8, footstool. $25. In good condition. Call 758 4427 after 5 p m.
CARPET SPECIAL. Contact Fisher's Appliance & Furniture for an types of carpet Quality in stallation guaranteed. 752 3609
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36 " Si/e, 009 th inch thick Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc, 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N C
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on ftrst quality ready made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon, thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
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 18 (In Home service, $12 ) Harmony House South, 752 3651.
TWO MOBILE homes, air con difioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756 0437
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 68)6 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coirt, Port Terminal Rd
ALMOST NEW, 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and wastier Located in Sfancill's Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy., married people only. 752 6245.
AFFILIATE
If you can keep records, process orders and handle mailings, you can join our growing network of afllliate distributors. Operate >from your present address, part or full time. There is NO outside or telephone selling required. Our business is conducted entirely by mail. We supply all types of writing instruments to commercial, industrial, and institutional accounts. These are qualified and selected by computer and assigned to you on an EXCLUSIVE basis. We generate business with an unusual, carefully tested and proven motivation program. You carry NO inventory. An immediate cash investment of $1,190 to $3,392 is required. Age or sex is not a factor. If you are sincerely interested In this profitable opportunity, write for further details {include your phone number) to:
R. E. Bradley Director, Public Relations
G. MARTIN frank; LTD.
One Martin Avenue Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034
PROFESSIONAL
FOR RENT
To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)
*45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner
45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174
12' WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, air con
dition, washer. Shady Knoll, S85. Write Trailer, P O Box 218, Plymouth, N.C
YDUROLD pi fO'I'OGR/VpifS
can be restored. Then they will sparkle aRain- as a highlight Ml your home or as a treasured gift.
Bring your cherished old photographs in soon, won't you? Or stop by to see the tine restorations our skilled staff has done for others.
Rudys
Photography
GREENVILLE AYDEN
FIVE POINTS S. LEE ST. 752-5187 746-6606
Mobile Homes For Sale
COME BY ^b see our fine mobile homes by Taylor 12 X 60, 65, 48 , 56, and 44'$. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sites 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
SCOTTY LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer, heater, excellent condition, S750 Phone 756 4629
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED
Experienced or inexperienced. Fountain Apparel, Inc., Fountain N. C. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Queen Street Griffon, N.C.
Near fifty plus service station
BIdg. suitable for Wholesale or I retail - Factory'or office
All Interior walls are non - bearing and removable
30 X 60 ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & Winter)
Built in Vault , a 60 X 120 ft. lot
$30y000 SAM E. NELSON, Realtor
Griffon, N.C.
Phone 1-524-4147
HOMEDECORATORS SHOP 115 Pairlane Rd.
Greenville, N. C.
Dear Friends;
Vacation time is over and now is the time to buy the new drapes you have been wanting all summer.
We have a beautiful selection of drapery samples, carpet and bedspreads.
Why not come by for a cop of coffee and let's tall< about redecorating. It's lots of fun and the ost reasonable.
Cali for appointment first our telephone number is 756-1650.
Commercial work also solicited, no window too small Of too large.
Hope to see you soon.
Sincerely,
HOME DECORATORS SHOP By: ELOISE GIBBS
THE LITTLE DELI
THE NEWEST IDEA IN VENDING
DISTRIBUTORSHIPS FOR
the little deli are available in this area.
AS A LITTLE DELI distributor YOU CAN EARN $800 TO
$1200 PER MONTH IN YOUR SPARE TIME, YOU DO NO SELLING. NEED NO EXPERIENCE, WE CONTRACT ALL ACCOUNTS. YOU MERELY RESTOCK WITH POPULAR, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED. INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED DELICATESSEN MEAT AND CHEESE PRODUCTS.
THE LITTLE DELI IS THE MOST EXCITING NEW IDEA IN MERCHANDISING.
YOU NEED A GOOD CAR, AND MUST BE ABLE TO SPEND 4 TO 12 HOURS PER WEEK, CASH INVESTMENT OF $2100 TO $4990 REQUIRED FOR EQUIPMENT AND INVENTORY, WE ENCOURAGE YOUR INVESTIGATION AND WILL GLADLY EXCHANGE REFERENCES WITH YOU!
ioo PERCENT BUY BACK GUARANTEED FOR MORE INFORMATION, WRITE TO US TODAY, THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. ALL INQUIRIES ANSWERED THE SAME DAY THEY ARE RECEIVED. PLEASE ENCLOSE YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER.
OeU
AUTOMATIC
DELiCATES$CN
AMERICAN FOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION
SUITE 310 COMMERCE TERRACE BLDG.
2200 EAST SUNSHINE . SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65804
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALB OR TRAOC
WMtinghouse Lundromat and all equipment. Call 752 3466 after 5:30 p.m.
Grocery Store For Sale
As of Sept. 1, 1970
Inventory as of Jan. 1, 1970,
$9200.
Should Oo' around $30,000 per year.
Raason for selling retiring A Amoving back to Oupiin County. BEST BEER A WINE STAND IN GREENVILLE
_
Louise's Cash Grocery F.W. Oakes, Mgr.
822 Dickinson Ave. 75A3918
REAL ESTATE
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime^
752-4224 756 5132
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad Dial 752 6166 now!
REAL ESTATE
itiiildiiig?
Biisiiig? .Si'lliiig'.V
Think
Thomas Realty
GREENVILLE REALTY CO.
403 AZTEC LANE
3 bedrooms, kitchen, family and dining room combination, IVa baths, carport.
718 HOOKER ROAD
3 bedrooms, kitchen with nook, family room, 2 baths, carport, disposal. Very nicel
OAKMONT
Fairview Way
We have two lovely homes in this area.
3 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchan, family room, foyer, 2 baths, carport, central air, unusual decor.
Beautiful French Provincial3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, large family room with fireplace, foyer, 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air.
REDOAK
106, 108, 110 PEARL DRIVE Let us show you these three almost completed homes soon.
CALL US SOON TO SEE THESE HOMES FROM ALL PRICE RANGES.
OFFICE752-2106 ANYTIME 752-4224 756- 5132
Property For Sale
1101 E. 4th Street I story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage, iVj baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.
302 Biltmore Street
1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Forced air heat. Reasonable price
J. L Harris & Sons
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.
HELhNG HAND
Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.
Greenville Apply in person
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting
204 VV. Kith St. 758-4711
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
autos for sale in today's Classified Ads!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECEIVING
MANAGER
Immediate opening for an ambitious young man to start with an aggressive retail operation.
Candidates must have potential to be promotabie to an assistant store manager's position.
Outstanding company benefits.
Interviews will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday thro Wednesday
AT
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY , COMMISSION
1004 S. Evans St. Greenville, N. C.
, WHO IS CRAZY?
SOUTHERN (MANAGEMENT FOR PAYING 8>/2 PERCENT 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 PHONE 758-4131
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
Make Y q u r C ho ice
VOLKSWAGEN
America's Largest Selling Import
Actual figures from R. L. Polk A Co, show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.
Sell High
Low maintenance cost
Buy Low
M K
'A' Excellent gas mileage
Factory trained mechanics Over $30,000 parts inventory
AT
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.
Al Jones Mack Cahoon
264 By Pass
Joe Pecheies
Dealer 700 Greenville, N. C.
Ervin Evans Jim Gowan
Tel. 756-1135
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE
Land-insurance
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Niqht PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
REALESTATE Houses For Sale
TWO BEDROOM, I bath and large kitchen, new roof. Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756 0152._
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.
2205 E. sth ST., 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl Coates School, reduced to $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
TWO Story, 8 room house with car port and large front porCh, located in Grimesland, only $1800 . 752-6593.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN
STATION WAGON
SALE
Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic
Economical To Buy
Economical To Operate Built In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Means
Dependability Selection Of Colors In Stock
Over 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 ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
OWNER TRANSFfRRlD. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752 * 7009._ .
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in J Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. , Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458._ ,
NeW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, . fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 40 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J. J Carraway 746-3153 night.__
THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat in -. ,
kitchen, living and dining com-bination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000 . 752 7652. _ '
IDEAL LOCATION. Brick horne, 4 . bedroom, living room, foyer, dining room, 2'/i baths, family room, study, , kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, self - , cleaning oven, utility room, includes beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting 8, drapes Double garage. Contact D. G. ' -Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, > Mrs. Stott, 752-4364 or Mrs. Peregoy,
758 3637.
-------' ..............-......- JV; .
ASSUME LOW interest rate mor- . tgage on 2 or 3 bedroom home, -o separate dining room, frame home ' -with personality plus. Large corner ' lot with wooden picket fence en closing back yard. $16,000. Contact D. ,4. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 , 752-4565, Mrs. Stott, 752 4364, or Mrs. Peregoy,
758 3637.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Near new ;
elementary school 3 bedroom, 1 bath and carport. Children can walk to school. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty 752 5058 or 756-0152.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THEREARE 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
MACK'S WHOLESALE VARIETY TRUCK OF 264 BYPASS, GREENVILLE WILL BE OFF THE ROAD TEMPORARILY DUE TO CONFINEMENT IN THE HOSPITAL. CHARLES R. McMILLION
Ford 'Blue Tag Combine Buy-Now free gift offer
at
DEALER NAME
Buy 0 new FORD Blue Tag Combine and take your choice of any one of these free gifts
FORD Model 70 Lown Tractor with 34" mower
!t
[
~ -J
PHILCO 23" dio. Color Console TV
(model C7230 TWA)
PHILCO 21.1 cu. ft. Refrigerotor-Freexer (model RT21 K7)
Once you see the many advanced features of a Ford Bliie Combine, you1l see why its your best buy.
Free gift offer expires November 30, 1970. Applies only with purchase of any Ford 620, 630 or 640 COMBINE in our stock and identified with a Blue Tag.
Dont miss out...tome in today!
JEASTERN TRACTOR EQUIPA/IENTCO
^ 264 BY-PASS
Greenville, N, C.
Tractors
tquipmeni
5"-
P
-1
.VI.
%
The aiy li<n.'ctor, Greenville. N. C.Sun da August 30, -
STOP AND SHOP IN THE CUSSIFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
TWO NEW houses for sale .. Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedroom J|i,^ baths, built-ins, laundry room, Iden, living room and carport. Call IbcOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. I builders, 752-6163 day or 756-3768.
I 01 SOUTH VILLAGE Drive, 3 I Bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet l|ir condition unit, large yard, ex Icellent condition. Call Trish Thomo-lion, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758 5017.
||Y OWNER, 117 N. Summit St., 2 Jbedroom, living room with carpet, 1 loath, den, kitchen, laundry room, (arage with storage, drapes and air leondition included. 752-6326 days and |752-5037 nights and weekends.
I three bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with I breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, beautiful yard. $19,250 Thomas Realty Co. 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5166.
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot, 250 X 1135, on 50 ft. canal, 2 lots back of I Pamlico River, private and perfect I boat harbor, you would have to see it
to appreciate it. Call 946 3359
Washington after 5:30 p.m.
RENTALS
lAPARTMENT HUNTERS Look! I Grier Rental Agency has a listing of me best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent ___
1 STUDIO and 1 bedroom air conditioned apts., close downtown. Call
[756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-l>edroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
2 BCDROOM unfurnished apart-1 ment, 1303 So. Washington. Call 752-
4550.
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. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday & 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.
rentals
Apartments For Rent
tar river estates APTS.
worth waiting for ^ . 752 4225 Mot point Equipped
located at 101 ' ^ceenville. Call 752 7976 after 6 p.m.
ment waH furnished apart-
K P Pisposai, hot and ml furnished, $135 per
mo Call M E. Suffon 7526121.
ATWOOD APTS.
' ^O'^Plotely furnished, 2 Sfr conditioned. Vacancy
for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.
r country Club apts., L'"''" Country Club. 2 room, dining area, 'all carpet, appliances, equipped with eL ^*^' all the water you can use, $1S0 per month. 756-5234.
tennis,
anyone?
Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-'round.
Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.
Mainly we've tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feol it.
Sorry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of infinite charm.
HWUrs MAM OF DBTWCTKMI
apartmenU
J. Diaz, Manager IW S. Charlas Street Tela. (919) 756-4800
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air conditioned, private entrance, 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. 758-3276 day, 758-1505 night.
LADY WOULD like to Share 2 bedroom fully carpeted. 2 bath apartments. Furnished Including dishwasher. $67.50 per month. University Townhouse, 758-3637 after 5:30 p.m. Will rent bedroom only if desired.
elm VILLA
208 S, Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities fur nished. Available in September. Call 752 3376
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features. S215 month. Turnage Realty, 752 2715.
TWO BEDROOM brick home, air conditioned, nice neighborhood. 2701 E. 3rd. St.. 758-3846 or 752 4080.
FOUR ROOM brick house,. 2 bedroom, large kitchen and living room, large lot. E. 10th St.. ext., Vi mile from college. Small family. 752-5328.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cot anche St., 752 7512 afternoons and nights.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
NEW It USED PARTS
-LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -
NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS
PHONE fsj Greene St.
752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUSINESSMACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services >03 Trade St._ 756 3175
ELECTRICIANS
f
WATSON eiCCTRfCAL ^ CONSTRUCTION CO.
Bitmark St.
7M-45S0I
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidys ^56-3981 758-4772
HEATING
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents I, of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
,1100 Evarts* St. Tel. 752 4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
FRANK'S BUILDING& REPAIR SERVICE
Custom AAade Cabinets Interior A Exterior Trim
SPerkttisf*. Ffiena
(Sretnvllit. N. C. 7S6-4BM
FAINTING I. WALLPAPERING By Experts L F House Co __7S647S8_
Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
344 By-Pass 756-3103 Day7S6-2S72 Night
MOVING A WRECKING
FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Bar field. Farmville, N.C., 753 4409.
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the services offered in today's Classified
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE on all types
sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales 6 Service, 123 W 4fh St., Greenvtlle _
BUILO YOUR .BUSINESS WITH WANT AOSI Advertise home improvements tor f,ll now! Dial 752-6166
I
Rooms For Rnt
private room for college girl, 756-4039.
ROOMS IN private home for 2 gentlemen. 756 3214 day or after 9 p.m.
* ***-$ or boys, on Student St. Call 752 5044. I
ROOMSIB BOYS. Houseparents, 1 block classrooms. Also garage apt., couples. 1407 E. 4th St. 403 E. 8th St., 752-2691
RESORTS
Cottagas For Rent
one three bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 0y or 758 1505 nitt.
Resort Fhoperty
paradise SHORBS-2 bedroom furnished cottage with pier and screened porch. Will finance. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756 0152.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas iii Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4148
WANTED
WILL TRADE Lazy 8oy Rocker Recliner for good 20 guage shot gun ,<9111 75A4392 after 7 p.m.__
BE k SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new
room or bath from a home improvement specialist In today's Classified AdsI
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: farm in Pitt County area. Can 752 4375. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
jWantad To Buy
WANTED: BIRO OOO. tetter
preferred, must be well broke. State all in fir letter. Dick Landing, Elm City, N.C. _
WANT TO BUY pint and .cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotlaiid Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECEIVING CLERKS OFFICE CLERKS SALES CLERKS
Family Center
Immediate openings in the beautiful new Kroger Family Center Store opening in October.
Outstanding company benefits with excellent working conditions. Interviews will be
conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monda^thru Wednesday
AT
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 1004 S. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C.
PHELPS FINAL
CLOSEOUT
ON ALL 70 MODELS AND HERE IS AN EXAMPLE OF YOUR SAVINGS!!!
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA
STOCK No. 267
350 V8 ENGINE, TAILORED DASH, BACK UP LIGHTS, 2 SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS, CARPETING, FATHOM BLUE FINISH.
*2595
OVER 70 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOWWHILE ALL MODELS ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED. BUY NOWWHILE YOU CAN STILL RECEIVE A 5 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY.
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
EAST CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUAAE DEALER
SEE OR CALL ANY OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN WAVERLY PHELPS-OWNER JAMES PHELPS-USED CAR MANAGER BILL HADDOCKNEW CAR MANAGER
USED CAR MANAGER
CLYN BARBER
REGAN JONES ' ^ >
REX WAINWRIGHT
JAY MILLS
ED BRILEY
JIM GARREL
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8:00
More of what you buy a sedan for. Comfort on the road.
Remark.ible comfort from coil springs .md hydraulic shock absorbers on all four wheels Remarkable he.idrvKim, shoulder rtxtm and leg nnim for driver and passengers Four-door comfort too. A new engine for comfortable cruising and passing acceleration. SmtHMh synthromcsh transmission Four-wheel disc brakes Radial ply tires Fiat calls this family sedan the Special. Becau
Fiat 124^Br Special $2191
How does Fiat do it for the price?BOOB
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-2882
Come See
Now -- 90 Lots -
LARGE Wooded Rolling PAVED STRtETS State Maintained STREETLIGHTS
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY ' '
UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL SERVICE CABLE TELEVISION . Wired For FIRE PROJECTION GARBAGE COLLECTION
SHOPPING . Pitt Plaza . Downtown Greenville 2 Miles SCHOOLS Convenient GOLF . Brook Valley Country Club 1 Mile RAYNEY SWIMMING POOL Next Door RESTRICTED COVENANTS
Minimum Living Area 16,500 iq. ft
Minimum Construction Cost S21000.00
SCALE IN wiles
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY A LOT OR LOT AND HOME. VA, FHA AND COMMERCIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE.
0t/^ -
CHERRY OAKS ycz SALRSOFFICE
SALES OF FICE 756-5868
4
I*** *y eliecim, oreen vine.o.inday, Aqgust M, 1919
Plans Shapo^ Up For Converting To Peace Economy
Bv ANNlfr IT urn mm 9^ #. ft. ft ^ ... /ffTAIirx Mil %l/flA>AAe IkM M. nr rft. ^ ft. ... .
is 'economir
By ANNIE F. HAVILAND WASHINGTON (UPI) -A plan is taking shape for the conversion of the nation to a more peace-oriented economy.
Advocates claim the concept would translate rhetoric about revising national priorities into action, give people jobs and perhaps even turn the south western U S desert ,nto a rich garden spot The idea conversion
Without it. according to congressional, labor and busi ness leaders supporting the plan, taxpayers will l)e buying fancy new weapcms systems ^after Vietnam just s, big defense firms < stav in business and the nation can avoid massive unemployment
<>ne_ TwelfUi j)f (,\|
According to ^e l.afK,r Department, one of overv ten skilled or unskillod workers in the lalx,r force ,s eniplovrd in defense related work Direct military product,,,,, also represents alKiuf 8 per cont ot the nations total output of gixids *nd services, known as the goross national product In World War H. economic conversion w^as the frantic process of retcKihng auto factories and other peacetime plants to produce planes, anks and weapon;
I nder the new approac h th* conversion would be from military to pent fui puqxiscs or as the Bible pu(< p -"They sh-li beat their swords info plowshares For example KefiK,lir,|t ,r, airplane facto
ry to make prefab housing or mas.s transit vehicles.
Retooling a tank factory to make mobile health clinics in trailer-like bodies.
Ecjuipping chemistry labs now developing materials for missiles and rcKket fuels with facilities to research an-tipollution devices for water and air disptMial of solid waste. Retraining people to do these jobs would be a part of "conversion
('ongressional Stirringi These suggestions are among those made at congressional hearings on economic conversion
Ix'isf year, bi'fore the Defense Departnu'nt (IK)D) announced job cutbacks eventually affect mg an estimated 1.5 million <ihpl(,yes. Sen George McGovern. D-S D , and 30 Senate (t,sf)onsors introduced legislation which would require firms -c-nmpeting for defense contracts to start preparing for economic conversion I'nder this approach, con tracts would not fje granted to companies unless they outlined ways their employes and facilities could lx used for civilian production in case of defense cutbacks. This plan is not expected to get anywhere this year but almost certainly will 1k' reintroduced when the new Congress meets next lanuary Among the workers hit by impending cutbacks will be an estimated 640.000 people on contractors payrolls, and 2tKJ.ikk) to ;<kK).(XK) workers on subcontractors payrolls, includ mg some of the United Auto
Workers (UAW) 1.8 million members
Want Positive Action Delegates to the UAWs annual convention in' Atlantic City last spring voted to support legislative efforts for economic conversion because of what they called the instability of defense contracts.
... Employment on production for civilian markets tends, as a general rule to be much steadier and certainly more predictable than on military production, the resolution said.
The UAWs approach to conversion would be far tougher than the McGovern bill. It
whereas an average of $21,666 worth of bullets was sought for each of the estimated 240,000 Viet Cong in South Vietnam and near its borders.
Dr. Seymour Melman, a Columbia University industrial economist who has been doing research on economic conversion since 1961, told the committee that advanc planning or "lead time" is essential because of the .intricacies of retooling machines and factories and retraining personnel.
The former director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Archibald Alexander, said leadership from
the executive branch and creation of a high level government commission to manage the transition from war to peace will be "essential as the Vietnam War winds down.
Urge New Priorities The Massachusetts irfiase of the Yarborough committee hearings was conducted by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Many scientists and researchers are losing their jobs in his state as a result of Pentagon cutbacks Retired Army Gen. James M. Gavin, now board chairman of the Arthur D. Little Co., urged a shift away from the current economic dependency on de
fense industry. He said things can be done which in the time result in a better defense posture than just buying
military hardware.
The people in the Pentagon are charged with developing new technology in the weapons systems and unless they are restrined by other departments of the ^vernment, they will simply invest in many, many, many things that will never find application," Gavin said.
Ast the same hearings, Howard Johnson, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), said more than 80 per cent of all federal
research and development funds last year went for military, space and atomic research. He said fields with a promising civilian spinoff such as transportation, health, oceanography and environment received relatively slim funding.
Kennedy subsequently announced he would offer legislation to equire civilian spending in the fields to at least equal military outlays. His bill also would provide for retraining in civilian fields scientists and business managers formerly in defense-related work.
Sen Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., would like to use some
of the money and scientific know-how now going for the Vietnam War to deal with water pollution. "Water pollution is our number one problem. 'The United States cant operate without clean water, RandolfA told the committee.
After thats taken care of, he added, he "would like to make our great southwestern deseft blossom like a garden of Eden. This would take a $100 billion irrigation project that would harness 20 per cent of the runoff waters from Alaska ad northern Canada and pipe it to the Southwest. *
would require that defense .......... .-.w.-.-. ..........................
contractors put one quarter of
after tax profits Into an ...........................................
PROVING AGAIN THAT NO ONE SELLS QUALITY
their after tax profits Into an economic conversion fund. Some federal money then would be added to the fund, which would have two main purposes: To provide various benefits for workers fired because of defense cutbacks until they found other employment, and perhaps to retrain them for other wofk.
To make interest-free loans to companies for use In converting defense plants to civilian production. The UAW said this would help private industry to work toward
meeting civilian needs as earnestly as it has sought to meet defense needs.
3Otlt'5U0
' FURNITURE
me
mOWI fit f/lt Mf
HOME FURNISHINGS AT LOWER PRICES THAN
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BOSTIC-SUGG. 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM FULL OF AMERICA'S FINEST!!!!
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(( imtinitiqi frm 2.1)
says hr 'ii rsove Into a hngan and live vi.fb n Navnjo (amlly until he returns to rHiooI After graduation, he sny.s. he mav return and leach biology at the immunily's OEC) schix.l, in stead of going on to nuniical Si'hool
At the Rough Rock trading post, business is brisk It is the weekend and the Navajo.s are collecting government food commodities and buying shirts and jeans with welfare money In the center of the room, an ancient woodburning stove of cast iron sits m a new crate waiting to Ih> sold A group of girl.s stands in the doorway, one of them reading a comic book and chewing gum On the porch, an old Navajo woman wearing an ankle-length skirt runs away when a photographer aims his camera at her
Eight miles north of Ganado, Mrs Edith Stevens. 61. lives with her seven grandchildren and daughter in a two-room shack made of scrap lumber and covered with tarpaper Pieces of cardlxiard Ixixes form part of the wall on the east side of the hou.M*
Mrs Stevens runs a comb through her long black hair while she talks Her conversation. interpreted by Chambers. IS interrupted continually by children crawling on the dirt floor
"We need more water. Mrs Stevens said "Forty years ago. there was more of everything. There was more water, more green grass and more sheep Now there are cars and planes (Tiambers nods his head in agnx^ment Uter. Chambers says Mrs Stevens asked the GEO to furnish her a new house but the riHjuesi got bogged down in red tape Chamt>ers works with the GEO as a middleman l>etween the federal government and the .Navajo
Mrs Stevens wants a luiuse similar to those the GEO is putting up throughout the reservation for poverty stnck en families The houses are small but they are an improvement over many now used by Nava The GEO IS only one of the federal agencies trying to alleviate poverty on the reservation The Bureau of Indian Affates "Rf .A \ Under the Interior Department, holds the land in trust for the Navajos and acts as a kind of adviser to the 74member ruling tribal council
The Agriculture Department is involved in the food commodity program A study team from Washington recently ordered a higher grade of wheat to be given to the Indiana The wheat will have a higher nutritional value.
Welfare programs provide money for most of the families each month The payments vary according to size of family Mr* Cloy receives $90 a month from the atate.
Health care ia available free through a raatrvation-wide system of PHS hospitals. The
B.'pifit and Presbyterian (burches are active on the reservation in assisting the Indian The Presbyterian church once tried to run a liospital at (ianada but it went broke
Navajo children attending BIA boarding schools are (auglit that their ancestors came across the Bering Strait hundreds of years before America was "discovered by Columbus But Chambers was taught as a child that the Navajo lived underground until Coyote, a legendary spirit, "stole a baby and the mother got mad The mother got so mad, the legend continues, that she chased everyone up to the surface of the earth where they were met by medicine men These medicine men. Chambers explained, "came around and showed all this land to the people and said to us, this is your land,"
Overlooking Beautiful Valley, the home of Coyote and other legends, the tribe has built a rest stop "If the white man owned this valley. CTiambers said, "he would put up an observatory (telescope) and cliarge people money to look at the valley This is what the Indian should ck).
"But Id rather be a Navajo than a white man.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Weir
27 Garnish
4, Backward
29. Book palm
7 Rarefied
30 Rabbit foot
11 Edible tuber
31. Shrewd
1? Humble
32 Fasten
13 Man's name
35 Twrnge
14 Well-bred
36. Den
16 Couftway
37. Umbrella fabric
17 Wat god
40 Mud
18 live coal
41 Scrap
19 Panatela
42. Attention
21 Favoring
43 Toboggan
22 Solar disk
44 Alternatives
23 Canoni/ed
45 Color
Reuther's 1940s Idea
Walter Reuther, who drafted much of the UAWs conversion plan before his death, had suggested after World War II, when 4 million workers lost their jobs as war plants ^ut down, that the plants be reopened with the aid of government subsidies.
Reutlier said they could make sucJi things as railroad equipment and low cort housing, but nothing ever came of the idea.
Whatever the outcome of the current UAW campaign, it af^ars to have broader support than Reuther had 25 years ago. McGovern is redrafting his legislation along the UAW lines and expects to introduce the new measure late this summer. Some economists and citizens groups also are talking up the idea.
Late in 1969 and again this spring, the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committe held exploratory hearings on economic conversion here and in Ma.ssachusetts. Committee Chairman Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., explained the reasons for the hearings this way:
"We prepare for war at a rate that practically forces us to look for a war to use our material in. We have cut the heart out of what we are spending on education all the way from the elementary grades all the way up to doctors courses
Time To Start Now In support of his argument, Yarborough said the federal budget for fiscal 1970 requested $44 per child for elementary and secondary education.
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> Plus Bostic - Sugg's low, low overhead and low, low cash price assures you of the lowest possible prices on every piece in this grouping. You save 25 percent off manufacturer's list price.
Treasure Oar
AMERICAN
solid oak and oak veneers, carefree plastic tops
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SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZII
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List Price $670.00. 6 piece grouping in sturdy, durable oak. You save $170.00. 72 inch triply dresser with 6 drawers, 2 doors, and 3 trays. Doorchest with Sydrawer^, two doors and three storage ^
compartments, plus queenVpr^ double size panel spindle bed, two twin verticle mirrors, and twin drawer commode nite stand. Ideal for a master bedroom or guest room.
500
Bostic-Sugg's Price
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5. Streaks in mahogany
6. Bird of prey
7. Beyond the Alps 8 Medicinal plant 9. Arrow poison
10 Close IS Happened
18. Bombyx
19. Detonator
20. Philippine negrito
21 Salary
23. Hemstitch
24. Complicated
25 Sea eagle
26 End of night 28. Slack
31. Bevels
32. Charity 33 Founder
34. Shc^t
35. Young salmon
37. Menagerie
38. Deposit
39. Square measure
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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independant Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M, On Sundays.
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Regular $612.50 ~ Now this 5 piece group at huge savings . . . Every piece in rich dark oak and with non scar micarta tops . . . truly beautiful grouping
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Bostic-Sugg's Price
Spacious triple dresser with 9 drawers, double size cannon bail bed, 6 drawer chest
mirror and nite stand with shelf and drawer
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!!!
Regular $480.00 5 Piece grouping of treasure oak ... enjoy living with real American tradition. The authentic styling of treasure oak.
YOU ^ SAVE ^ $120.00
360
Bostic-Sugg's Price
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Now 7 drawer triple dresser, plus S drawer chest, spindle bed with low foot, fram^ plate glass mirror and nite stand w^ *awers All five pieces at one low pr*ce You really save! price.
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THEDAILYREFLECTOR
AUGUST 30, 1970
GREB4VIIIE, N.CThe Little-Known Nixon Brothers
CITIZENS ACTION
Better Street Lighting Cuts Crime!
COOKBOOK
Menu for a Delicious Outdoor Dinner
ONTARIO SPEEDWAY
A New Playground For
Car Racings Best
i JACQUELINE BISSET
She Says It,
And Lives It, f As She Sees It
[Jlsk^em^iirsdf
FOR JOHN VOLPE,
Srrrrtary of Transportation
PU^atte name the Mate where one can obtain a driver"* licene without a driving tet?Ml. Harper^ Ijonoka Harbor, N.J.
There are none. Each of the 50 states, plii.s the District of Columbia, now requires some type of driving test before a license can be issued. Some states even re<|uire complete retesting for a license renewal (notably Illinois and Virginia at present).
FOR MSGR. PHIUJP J. MORPHY,
( athoUc Youth Or/ianizationt I it ngaint the Gathth-iic religion to take drug?Mary Backe, Onbuque, Iowa
It is a grave matter (mortal sin) to uhc a chemical whose effect is complete loss of reason unless there is .sufficient . ause prompting same, for example, anes ihetic prior to an operation. Secondly, it is a grave matter to use a chemical which, of its nature or the compulsion (addiction) it brings with it, presents a danger to health or life.
fOR NORM CASH, Detroit Tigers
Why don't you wear a batting helmet?Pam Srbante, Battle Creek, Mich.
# I sometimes wear a batting helmet, but most of the time I wear a fiber safety insert in my regular uniform cap. This in.sert is legal, and I find it far more comfortable.
, FOR JUDITH CRIST, film critic,
tv's "Today Show
What kind of background or Mtreak of meanne provoke you to Much a preponderance of unfavorable criticiam of movies? They can't all be that hadPatd T. O'Leary, Hill Road, Santa Rosa, Calif.
You dont hear v^ry well. I find something of merit in at least 20 percent of the films and plays I review on the Today Show. Perhaps Jiving in Santa Ro.sa, Calif., permits one to romanticize the Hollywood or Broadway product. Certainly someone who has to consider it in its entirety cant afford to be anything less than honest in her criticism
and true to her own standards of taste, decency, and intellect.
FOR ANDY WILLIAMS
Who i inide the bear suit on your show, and who dreamed up the character?-Iabel Rutherford, Natchez, Mis.
The bear was designed and built by former Hollywood stunt man Janos Pro-haska at thi request of my coproducers, Allan Blye and Chris Beard. Janos wears the suit and has perfected the many lovable traits and mannerisms seen each week.
FOR JOHN SHAFFER, Administrator, Federal Aviation Authority Does the F.A.A. require more than one person to be licensed for flying on all commcrcial airplane flight?Mrs. W. Harris, San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Yes. Both pilot and copilot must be licensees, and if the plane requires a flight engineer, he also must have a Federal license.
for MARGARET BORG, president.
National Association of Women in Construction
What is the ^Women in Construction" group? How many members are in it?Mrs. L. R,^ Utica, N.Y.
Our association is compri.sed of more than 5,000 women who are employed in all phases of the construction industry,
FOR MAX BAER,
The Beverly Hillbillies
On your show you said you finished sixth grade. Is that true? Gwendolyn Griffin, Alexandria, La.
I graduated from the University of Santa Clara, California. Its Jethro who just made it through sixth grade.
Want to ask a famous person a question? Yon ean ihronjth this column, and we'll gel the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send qneation, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave,, New York, N.Y. 10022. ^e cannot acknowledge questions, but fS will be paid for eaeb one used.
Work Yoor Way to Europe No office girl can complain that .she cant afford a Kuro|H>an vacation any morenot if she has a skill and is willing to use it abroad, (ials between the ages of
On-tho-job viut to London
18 and 54 can get a job in l.ondon, with air fare paid by the employer. They can even get some local coun.seling on how to find a flat (apartment) and/or a roommate. The catch? Well, the typical salary is only $45 to $55 a week, with some of that going for taxes. However, British gills manage on itand Paris is just a short flight away. Though work permits expire (Vl. 31, a jtermanent job can usually be arranged for the girl who wants to slay longer. For further in
formation, write Dept. FW, Overseas Travel Coordinator, Western Girl, Inc., P.O. Box 3241, Stamford, 0)nn. 06905.
Owatonna's E.G. Actor E.G. Marshall is willing to tell his birthdateJune IB, 1919, and his birthplace, Owatoima, Minn.,but all hell say about his name is that stands for Enigma and G stands for Gregarious. "And its a real name in itself, insists the star of NBC-tvs doctor series, The Bold Ones. The dignified, serious-minded Marshall started out as a night-club singer and guitarist. 1 used the name Marvin Magillicuddy for a .short time, he quipped to Family Wek^lyV A drunk in the audience wouldnt Hatjme finish my act until I told
Just call me E. G., says Mr. MarshalL
him my real name. So I told him the Marvin one, and that kept him quiet.
Well, what is your real name, we persisted. What do your friends call you? Eeegee, Marshall explained patiently.
Matching Competitors Personality is an important factor in contact sports. J. Roswell Gallagher, M.D., Yale University, points out: iTie lighter, younger boy who has zest and a will to play is less vulnerable to injury than a larger but indifferent and lackadaisacal companion; so, too, the aggressive and alert boy in contrast to one who hangs back and has his mind on other things.
House of Card Are you ready to live in a paper house? Dont laugh; it may be your choice sooner than you think. This one, for instance, won a Fibre Box Association packaging design award at a competition in Washington, D.C. Yes, real people live in itadults; and
with the necessary kitchen and bathroom equipment, too, all factory built. Depending on their degrees of skill, its estimated that three men could complete a basic 400 square-foot unit from a fac-
A cozy, little paper house
tory-built kit, in 10 hours or so. Actually, its a giant version of the familiar corrugated box sprayed with fibre-glass coating. This makes a strong, flame-retardant double-wall, durable enough to last about 20 years, its said. Not bad for a paper pad.
pHJIuly Vilodhly Ih Newspaper lagaxium August 30,1970
IBONAtD S. DAVIDOW Prsndsnt MORTON RANK PmktUker W. PAGE THOMPSON Awrtimo Diroeior Advertir^ Mor.: OmmM M. Marketmo
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*lsbons or comments dKXit any articie or advertisoment that letter will receive a prompt answer. Wrfle to Service Editor. Family Weekly, S41 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10022.
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The Little-Known
The President's brothers, Donald and Edward,ar
Edward Nixon holds carving of his famous brother RichardWh
'hen a lieutenant commander piloting a helicopter on routine Naval Reserve duty rescued two girls from a swamped boat in Puget Sound, it made big news. It would probably have been just a local news story had the pilot not been Edward Nixon -brother of the President of
Donald Nixon, like Edward, tries to shun Presidential limelight.
the United States.
A Marriott Corporation executive was visiting several European countries recently on a business trip for his firm and received royal treatment everywhere. But this red-carpel deference doesnt seem out of line when its understood that the executive was Donald Nixon, President Richard Nixons second living brother.
Even Aristotle Onassis, husband of the widow of the man who defeated Donalds brother in the Presidential race of 1960, extended lavish hospitality. In fact, Donald had never seen roses with stems quite as long as those Onassis had delivered to his hotel room.
Publicity and roses, however, are not the whole story of being a Presidents brother. For Donald and Edward Nixon, this role has meant pride and foy but also anxiety, apprehension, and sacrifices. This is so even though neither Donald nor Edward ever really got dose to their brother Richard.
"Don and Ed, Evelyn Dom, a close family friend told us, "have a normal relationdiip with each other but are in awe of Dick and always have been. And
from the time he was Vice President, they felt the moves in their reltionship with him were up to him
Family closeness was made difficult, too, by the vastly different temperaments of the three brothers. Donald, who is 56, less than two years younger than the President, is outgoing and gregarious. Edward, who is 40, and was bom when the President was 17, is tight-lipped and introspective. As a young man, Richard impressed his brothers as a lonera thinker, and the one the family always knew someday would be somebody.
here have been some moments of intimacy, however. There was the time when Donald, then a student at Guilford Preparatory Schott in North Carolina, and Richard, a student at Duke Law School, saved and pooled their money for their first trip to New York. There they bought their mother her first fur {eoe. And there was the intimate sadness of losing two brothers Harold, the eldest, and Arthur, who was younger than Donald. Shared grief led Richard and Donald to hover over Edward, so much yoimger than they, and to worry about his health.
"One September, said the late Hannah Nixon, their mother, "on the day
that Richard was to leave our home in Whittier, Calif., to return to Duke for the fall semester, his dad, rarin to go and hating to be late, kept calling Richard for breakfast But Richard didnt answer. When 1 looked for him, I found him hovering over Eds bed. Ed was still asleep.
When Edward was in high school, Richard encouraged him to make extra money by selling rides in his car. It isnt fair to Dad if you dont Richard said. And, when Richard left for the Navy, he cminseled, "Now, Ed, you take good care of your mother.
Just before his nomination, we were in the study of the Nixons New York apartment Richard Nixon pointed with . pride to the hi-fi set which Edward, whom he says has the best mind in the family, had built for him. In that apartment still caught up in their family grief, Richard and Edward could not remain dry-eyed as they talked tenderly of Harold.
Today each brother struggles in his own way to be his own man, while accepting the fact that being the Freri-denfs brother makes their lives both better and worse.
After all, says Donald Nixon, "each ' individual has his own life. Fm very proud of my brother, but I try to live
my own life, keep my own business, and my endeavtns separate and apart from that of the President
Donald comments, Whether correctly or not, being closely related to the President requires one to do whatever has to be d<Mie so that it will not be interpreted incorrectly. We have our own interests and problems, but to a lesser extent we. too, live in a fish bowl. One must be circumspect, but it is my philosophy to be so anyway.
Donald tries. Acting as a special assistant to the candidate during his brothers Presidratial campaign in 1968, he had among his duties the task of making arrangements to get some 203 Nixon and Ryan (Ryan is Pat Nixons maiden name) relatives to Washington for the Inauguration. The night of the Inauguration, before the Inaugural Ball began, he acted as host to a selected group of these relatives and friends. But once the event faded into history, he returned to his one-story home in Newport Beach, Calif., with no desire to become part of his brothers Administration.
Donald is an assistant to I. Willard Marriott, Jr., of the Marriott Corporation and is a management staff consultant with the Carnation milk and icecream company. Before that he was a vice president of Ogden Food, in charge of in-flight food preparation. He was also management staff consultant for Jessop Steel but resigned that post when his brother became President lest he be accused of conflict of interest. At Marriott, Donald Nixon is involved! in food operations and franchising.
stocky six-footer, Donald is jovial, generous, full of quips, a great host, and always the hub of things. His home, with its four bedixxxns, threc-and-a-half baths, living room, dining room, back porch, yard and even an old-fashioned family room, is a lively place over which his wife Clara Jane (neej Lemke) presides graciously.
At home with Donald and Clara Jane are thdr two sons^25-year-old Donald,! Jr., and Richard, 18. Dopny, who! served-
ton in Vietnam, attends Orange Coast! College and expects to study law at! Southwest University. Richard is a stu-j dent at Newport Beach High School.] A daughter, Lawrene Mae, lived in] Placentia, Calif., where she taught! school, until her marriage on June 27] to Thomas E. Anfinson, an accountant! with a brokerage firm in California.
The Donald Nixons, married 28 years] and brought toother by their iamilies, share a common background and way] of looking at life. Devoted to old friends,]
Family Weekly, August SO, 970
Nixon Brothers
Family Weekly jAugust so, 1970By FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER and STUART LONGproudbut openly admit they want to stay clear of the White House
they never miss a meeting of their bridge club, none of whose members ever made news or walked the red carpet of fame.
But that carpet is laid out for Donald not only on a business trip abroad but at home. The fraternal connection to the White House brings many invitations to Donald and Clara to attend California pcriitical functions. It is also reflected in Donald's home, where cm the wall of a long hallway are cherished such objects as Nixon Inaugural medallions and a framed invitation to the State Dinner given at the White House for Premier Eisaku Sato of Japan.
Presidential prestige also shone on Lawrene Mae's wedding in the Presbyterian Church at Newport Beach, Calif. Her uncle, the President, and her aunt, the First Lady, wpre present: So was her cousin Tricia. Her cousin Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower, were in Japan at that time.
The wedding became so much of a public event that one man called the bride's father, pleading for an invitation. I wont come, the stranger promised. "I just want to keep the invitation as a collectors item!
Edward Nixon tries to maintain his distance from the White House. During the sununer, prior to his brothers election, he announced, T have no plans for Washington. Dick has his life to lead, and I have mine. While his brother was President-elect, he told us that the Administration contemplated a post for him as White House liaison with industry, but that he hesitated about taking Gay Lynn, his wife, who is a mathematics teacher, away from her classroom. He even turned down a $30,000-a-year post with the Commerce Department
as chairman of the Federal Field Commission for Development Planning in Alaska.
Althou^ Edward told the press that he did this for strictly personal reasons, the White House explained that the real reason was that the appointment might run afoul of the conflict-of-interest law passed in 1967. That law provides that a public official may not appoint a relative to a job that the official controls or in which he serves.
Today Edward is employed by a firm involved in oceanography projects in Seattle, Wash. Before heading mail operations during the 1968 campaign at Nixon headquarters in New York, he had been with the Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company in Seattle as communications consultant.
He had also been employment supervisor for Bell-Comm., Inc., of Washington, D.C., recruiting and placing technical specialists who serve as consultants to the NASA office of manned space flights. He has also been an assistant professor of naval science at the University of Washington. On May 7, 1969, he was elected Republican-state conunittee man from Snohomish County, Washington.
Recently, Edward has retreated more deeply within himself than even his introspective nature had hitherto allowed. A news story may put the spotlight on him, but he prefers privacy in his beautiful tree-shaded home, far from neighbors in a wooded area of Lynwood, a suburb of Seattle. He skis and ice skates with Gay Lynn (nee Woods) and their two daughters, Amelie, 12, and Elizabeth, 10.
But no matter how hard a President's brother tries to be his own man, he lives
in his shadow. The publicity Edward Nixon received over the incident in Puget Sound is reminiscent of the time when Sam Houston Johnson. LBJs brother, was involved in a trafiSc accident in Hidalgo, Texas. Newsmen from every part of the country called the Hidalgo police for details.
It seems, moreover, that the shadow is cast long before the brother becomes President. It is almost a rule, as Doris Faber notes in her book, Mothers of American Presidents, that the President is almost invariably the older brother and that the younger brothers were pushed into the background by mothers who felt that their first-born sons would someday be President.
R^ichard Nixon was not a first-bom, but at the age of 20 became one, in effect, after the death of Harold.
When Arthur had died eight years earlier, that death had first stirred in Richard Nixon a determination to help make up for his parents' loss by making them very proud of him. Arthur's death quickened his already expressed need to succeed. Recalling the effect of Harolds death on her son Richard, Hannah Nixon once told us, From that time on, it seemed that Richard was trying to be fhree sons, striving even harder than before to make up to his father and me for our loss. With the death of Harold, his determination to make us proud of him seemed greatly intensified. Unconsciously, too, I think that Richard may have felt a kind of guilt that Harold and Arthur were dead and that he was alive.
Hannah Nixon didn't exactly predict, in line with the Faber formula, that her son Richard would become President. She said, however, that "His fa
ther and I could sec from the first that Richard was a gifted child. We wanted him to be somebody. So did everyone in our family. My mother. Richards Grandma Milhous, thought he would be a preacher. I tJhou^t he would be a musician, for he has a natural car for it. >Vhen be was nine, he himself announced Im going to be a lawyer. While Richard was studying law at Duke University, Donald was at Guilford Preparatory School. There was not enough money for both boys to stay away at school. One had to go back to Whittier to work in the market the family owned. It was Richard, destined to be somebody, who continued with his studies and Donald, without such a destiny attached to him by the family, who went home. Donald was a graduate of Whittier High School, but except for a few night classes at the University of Southern Oalifomia, thats where his education ended.
The attitude in the Johnson househdld was much the same. Sam Houston Johnson grew up living and working for the advancement of his brother Lyndon, which was a family goal. It was not until LBJ moved into retirement, that Sam Houston broke away.
President Nixons brothers never even got as close to their brother as Sam Houston Johnson did to his. And their present intention is to continue to stay away. They hold him in awe, and there is pleasantnessno rift. They have made sacrifices in order that their older brother could go "all the way. Don and Ed Nixon would never find fault with Richard.
Perhaps this is the sort of family devotion, sacrifice, and loyalty it takes to make a man President of the United States.
President and Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tricia, at left, attend wedding of his niece, LMwrene Mae, daughter of his brother Dormid, St Newport Beach, Calif. A t right are bridegroom, Thomas Elmer A nfinson, and Donald Nixon and wife Clara Jane.
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By ROBERT PEER
little over three years ago, Indianapolis attorney David B. Lockton started to promote the idea of building an auto race track in southern California that would rival the bestincluding the Indianapolis Speedway.
TTiis up-coming Labor Day weekend, the 33-year-old locktons $25 million dream will come true when more than 30 of the worids best-known drivers rev up their motors and inaugurate the Ontario Motor Speedway. Located about 40 miles east of Los Angeles, on 700 acres of one-time vineyards, the new two-and-a-half-mile, high-speed oval track is, Lockton admits, patterned after its Indianapolis counterpart. But, Lockton adds, it is not a mere copy. Weve tried to build the most modern facility possible.
There are three major tracks in the Ontario complex. The quarter-mile strip for drag racing runs parallel to the oval and a three-and-a-fifth-mile coursewhich shares the main straightway of the ovalwinds through the infields and around lakes to provide a Grand Prix-type roadway.
The entire track can be seen from every seat. The grandstands can seat some 85,000 fans, and portable stands can accommodate an additional 55,000. Infield spectators could swell the attendance to a projected 200,000.
Plans are now being completed for the track to be used on a year-round basis. Just as the upcoming big California 500-mile
championship race on Sept. 6 will be an annual Labor Day event, other yearly meets are scheduled, including the Supemationals, sanctioned by the National Hot Rod Association, and the 500-mile stock car Grand National for late-model American sedans.
The accent of the new speedway is on elegance and glamour as indicated by the composition of the Board of Directors, whose membership includes such long-time racing enthusiasts as actor Kirk Douglas and tvs Dick Smothers. The Victory Circle Club will have a projected 5,200 members who, for $250 yearly, will get season tickets, parking space, use of the club restaurant and lounge in the five-story main building.
And for the really royal treatment, there are executive suites overlooking the track, which rent for $30,000 a year. Such suites can accommodate up to 60 people, and tenants have to do their own decorating.
But of course, a principal requirement of the new speedway is to please the worlds finest race drivers. Mark Donohue, multiple winner of national road-racing championships in sports cars and sedans and 1969 Indianapolis Rookie of the year, has said, Ontario Motor Speedway stands out as one of the biggest things to happen to modem racing in many years. Mario Andretti, 1969 Indianapolis 500 winner, commented, The Ontario Motor Speedway is the start of a new era in the sport of auto racing. If these champs are right, David Lockton will have achieved the goalhe ^t for himself.#
Mario Andretti makes test run on new Ontario Motor Speedway
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Family Weekly, August SO, 1970
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You dont have to be a Scotsman to like thistles. The lovely seed-puffs have a dimensional quality like the real thing. The wool embroidery has been sheared so it looks and even feels like thistledownonly this wont blow away and the thistles wont prick. Size, a magnificent 16 by 36 inches. Kit 61138, price $8.98. Frame kit 61139, price $7.98. The rock garden has a serene quality all its own. Prim little blossoms rear straight up behind the striated gray rocks. Overall size is 18 x 22 inches. Kit 61221, price $6.98. Frame kit 61222, price $7.98. Fruitwood finished frames have inner edge of gold.ALPHABET SAMPLER
Another from Whitman collection. Blue and green on a soft beige 100 percent linen background, 18 by 23 in. Most is cross-stitch with outline, satin stitch and French knots to define flowers and figures. Solid strip at base is applique with embroidered accents. Kit 61088, $3.00. Frame is hand rubbed mahogany finish with gold lip. Frame kit 61089, $7.98.NEEDLEPOINT MINIATURES
Super-quick embroidery is for the modern needlewoman who is dexterous in achieving exciting effects with little time and effort. You can stitch a needlepoint safari in no time with our lioness and cub, elephant and its young, or go back to the farm with mother hen and her fluffy chick. Pair up the vivid floral bouquets. Each kit includes canvas, Chart, wool yarn, needle and instructions. The finished miniatures all measure 5Vi inches square. Lions, Kit 61049; Elephants, Kit 61050; Chickens, Kit 61051; Tulips, Kit61052; and Marigolds, Kit 61053, price $2.00 each. We offer two good looking frames, one unfinished molded gesso for you to paint any color you like, Kit 61055, price $2.49 each, or a walnut and gold finished frame. Frame kit 61056, price $2.49 ea. Save $1. All 5 embroideries. Kit 61054, $9.00 set.CHASE SAMPLER
A real treasure from Williamsburgs distinctive needlework collection, one of the most beautiful samplers we have ever offered. Its intricacy requires more time for embroidery than the others shown. Stamped on white 100 percent linen, size l6Vz by 24V2 inches. Frame available and is hand-finished dull black wood. Chase Sampler Kit 61008, price $6.98. Frame Kit 61009, price $10.00.
---------mjiiL no.itisK COUPON today i---------
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
0n Otdoop
Oinnep
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
IHiring thr l^bor Day weekend, gather together the family or close frientis for an intimate alfresco dinner party. For a snre>4o-please menn, serre chick* en with baked potato, a salad, and a boneydew pie for an extra flair.Vegetable-Stuffed Chicken
S whole broilerrfryer chicken breasts, rinsed and boned Vegetable Staffing (see recipe) flutter or margarine 1 teaspoon slt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika
1. Place each boned breast, skin-side-down, onto a square of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Spoon about 2*/i tablespoons stulTing onto center of each breast; overlap sides of chicken, covering stuffing. Turn overlapped-side-down on the foil.
2. ftrush chicken with butter or margarine and sprinkle with' a blend of the salt, pepper, and paprika. For each packet, bring two opposite edges of foil together over chicken and wrap securely, using a drugstore fold; turn up ends and fold to seal.
3. Set packets on a hot grill; cook 35 to 45 min., or until chicken is tender, turning packets over twice diiring cooking.
4. Transfer chicken from foil to individual plates.
6 servings
Vegetable Staffing
cup batter or margnrine Vi cup diced celery % cup diced carrot Vi cap diced green pepper 4 green onions, thinly sliced */i teaspoon aalt V4 teaspoon Accent 3 tablespoons snipped parsley Yi teaspoon chervil leaves, crashed Y4 teaspoon marjoram leaves, crashed
1. Heat butter or margarine in a small skillet. Add celery, carrot, green pepper, and green onion. Sprinkle with the salt and Accent. Cook over low heat 2 to 3 min., stirring occasionally.
2. Remove from heat and mix in the parsley and herbs. About I cup stuffingDouble Lime Cooler
In a large pitcher or bowl, combine and prepare 1 env. lemon-lime-flavored instant soft drink mix and 1 env. lemonade-flavored instant soft drink mix following package directions. (Quarter and juice 3 or 4 Umes. Add the juice and the juiced lime quarters to the cooler. Chill thoroughly. Stir before serving.
About 4 qts. cooler
This tempting individual service for one includes a chicken breast, plump with mixed vegetable stuffing, a sour cream-capped baked potato, and a serving of crispy salad.
bring mixture to boiling; reduce heat and cook 3 min.
3. Vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons hot mixtivre into the egg yolks. Immediately blend into mixture in saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, about 3 min. Remove from heat; stir in softened gelatin until completely dissolved. Blend
' in lime peel and juice, food coloring, and finally the sour cream.
4. Chill until partially set, stirring occasionally. Add the diced melon (drained, if necessary) to the partially set gelatin mixture and fold together.
5. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add the remaining 2 tablespoons sugar, continuing to beat just until stiff peaks are formed. Turn onto the gelatin mixture and gently fold together until thoroughly blended. Turn filling into pastry shell. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with whipped cream.
One 9-in. pie
Honeydew Pie
1 baked 9-in. pantry shell (prepared from a pie crust mix)
Y2 cup cold water
1 env. unflavored gelatin % cap sugar
Vi cop all-purpose flour Y$ teaspoon salt 1V4 cups water
2 egg yolks, fork beaten
1 Yz teaspoons finely shredded lime peel
3 tablespoons lime Jake
7 drops green food coloring Yt cup dairy sour cream, fork beaten
1 Yz cups diced or coarsely chopped honeydew melon, chilled 2 egg whites * 2 taMespoons sugar
1. Soften gelatin in Vi cup cold water. Set aside.
2. Blend the H cup sugar, flour, and salt in a heavy saucepan. Gradually add the 1V* cups water, blending until smooth. Stirring gently and constantly.
Fringa Benefits
With sideburns, beards, and handlebars. And longer hair in back.
The nation's balding dads don't miss The hair on top they lack.
Corinne Geeting
The construction worker opened his lunch basket, looked in and growled: Cheese sandwiches. Always cheese sandwiches."
For Petes sake, exclaimed a fellow worker sfttmg nearby. If you hate
cheese sandwiches so much, why dont you ask your wife to make you some other kindT
My wife? responded the first worker. Whos married? I make these sandwiches myself. A. T. Quigg
Golfer in thicket: *Never mind the ball, caddy. Come and find me."
Dorothea Kent
The nickel-nursing couple took their infant son to a movie. The usher warned them that unless the baby remained quiet, the management would refund their money and ask them to leave. Near the end of the feature, the husband whispered to his wife:
What do you think of the movie?
Terrible, she replied.
Check, he agreed. Pinch the baby." F. G. Kernan
Your new car will last you your lifetime if you constantly drive it 90 to 100 miles per hour. Roger W. Dana
Office picnic: when the boss goes on his vacation. Selma Glosser
**After a, Fred, this is only my first marriage!
10.. Family Weekly, August SO, 1970
NOW THERE IS A FANTASTICALLY FAST AND SURE HIP, THIGH & WAISTLINE REDUCER!SAUNA SHORTSNTEEO TO TAKE 3 TO 6 INCHES OFF YOUR HIPS. THIGHS
Here It is: The Brand New Incbes-off" discovery which is proving beyond doubt that you can take inches off your hips, thighs and waistline in just days-without dieting. Men and women alike are experiencing amazingly fast results with this new inches^emoving method. Read what they say:
B. W.: Montreal, Canada
"I lost 6^4" in just 7 days with my fabulous new Sauna Shorts.
Two inches from my waist, two inches from my thighs, and 2\i inches from my hips! I didn't believe it was possible, b the tape measure doesn't lie!"
Mr. R. G.: Burbank, California "I wore my Sauna Shorts one day to mow the lawn, and after
I was done, I found I had lost 2 inches the very first day!
No more pleated pants for me. I look great in the new styles, if I do say so myself."
Mrs. L. J. S.: Miami, Florida "You should see me doing the housework in my floral print Sauna Shorts. I've had such great results, it almost makes cleaning house worthwhile. Three inches gone in a week three more to go!"
J. L.: Paris, Texas
"I'm down to a size 9 pants from a size
II and I owe it all to Sauna Shorts. Ail my clothes look much better on me now, and I feel great. I just wear my Sauna Shorts every two weeks or so now to keep in good shape (Literally D. Thanks for developing such an easy way to slim down."HOW DO SAUNA SHORTS WORK?
These incredible new Sauna Shorts are made of a veritable bee hive" of air pockets that combine the benefits of your own personal Swedish Sauna with an amazingly simple exercise planall designed to work away your unwanted inches. Just slip into your Sauna Shorts as you would any shorts, and inflate them with the convenient, detachable air pump we provide you with (at no extra charge). Immediately, youll feel a gentle massaging action, a comforting warmth and unique support You'll feel these hundreds of tiny air pocketseach with its own individual pressure point snuggling up to you, tighter and tighter. When you feel the resistance is appropriate put aside the air pump and feel the comforting sauna-iike warmth and support these tiny air pockets bring. How can something thats working off inches feel so good? Its almost cheating!
We'll also send along instructions for three simple exercises you will perform in order to pinpoint inches-removal from your hips, thighs or waistor ail three at once. The exercises take just a few minutes. Then, you'll keep your Sauna Shorts on while you relax or go about your regular routine. They're not heavy like many so-called reducing devices. Sauna Shorts work on the principle of creating resistance to natural movement somewhat like isometric exercises
except that you dont have to do the work! Sauna Shorts are designed to make your every movement (even breathing) an exercise for dissolving inches. After you remove your.Sauna Shorts, youll feel slimmer, firmereven after just one wearing. Many people report a loss of inches the very first day!
WEAR YOUR SAUNA SHORTS FOR 1 WEEK!
Provided you actually have excess Inches which you can afford to lose, we recommend your wearing Sauna Shorts for about half an hour or so every day. Many persons have lost as much . as 4 inches from just one session with the Sauna Shorts. And you may use your Sauna Shorts with the single exercise plan on a regular basis. Youll be able to maintain a firm, trim and youthful figure. The results obtained, this first week, will differ among individuals depending upon physical factors. But from the amazingly effective results users are now experiencing, we're prepared tor make you this outstanding money-back guarantee: Wear your Sauna Shorts for 1 week. If you are not completely satisfied and /or if you have not lost from 3 to 6 inches, you may return them for a 100% prompt refund.
TWO DIFFERENT TYPES TO CHOOSE FROM... BOTH INCREDIBLE BARGAINS!
Choose the regular Sauna Shorts for reducing hips and thighsjust $9.95. For hips, thighs and waistline reduction, select the long-line Sauna Shorts... only $14.95. And remember, these $iuna Shorts are not sold in any store. They art not available elsewhereat any price! They are available exclusively from SAUNA SHORTS, INC. in an attractive floral print pattern for ladies and in handsome navy blue for men.MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
So thoroughly convinced are we that you will consider Sauna Shorts the most convenient, rapid and amazingly effective reducer for the hips, thighs (and waistline), we are offering you this unconditional money back guarantee:
Man or woman, if your total inches-loss does not equal or exceed 3 to 6 inches in just one week, you may return your Sauna Shorts for a prompt, total refundno questions asked. So, if you want a slimmer, trimnrer, more youthfully sleek look now, order your amazing new Sauna Shorts today! You have nothing to lose but inches! There is nothing like Sauna Shorts anywhere!
SAUNA SHORTS. WC. Otpt. SH-154
120 East 56 Street
New Yerk, New Yerk 10022
Piwse aeiid me SAUNA SHORTS wNh comptete,
easy to understand iastrucUons and qokk exercise
Ladies QMens
O Ladles , Woman: Waist ^e Cnslt OCheck
f I am endosini I6.9S for each I rMPitar-fifie Sanna Siiorfs.
(i amMeiosiiig|14J5foreieb I iotqt-tine Saune Shorts.
.Man .'Waist size.
Money Order (no C.O.0.*s)
pNemeu
SMfc
Jip.
OCepyritnt 1970, S*un Shorts. Inc. Patont Ptndinc
, i -BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MONEY BACK IF NOT THRILLED A DELIGHTED-
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 HnM A., Dpt. L-445 , FrMport, N.Y. 11520
inches. HipS-
My waist is__
Please check
Mens Style
n 2-8 MANPOWER BELTS for $13.00 plus 60c postage and handling n 1^" MANPOWER BELT for $6.96 plus 60c postage and haiKlling n 2-10" MANPOWER BELTS for $14.00 plus 60c postage and handling n 1-10" MANPOWER BELT for $7.98 plus 60c postage and handling
inches.
Womens Style
2-WOMANPOWER BELTS for $13.00 plus 60c postage ar>d handling n 1-WOMAN POWER BELT for $6.98 plus 60c postage and handling
I enclose full payment (N.Y. residents add sales tax)
Enclosed is O check or O money order
for $__________
Name (print)-
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-Zip-
PROJECTS ANY FLAT IMAGE (4" wide or less) UP TO 6 FEET WIDE
AMAZING HOME THEATRE ^
Men,;Wamen Zip away 3 inches of huige as you reUeve backache tnsUmUytl^
NEW
illAK
POWER
slim bdt
*hrrt firm Hppori It nrnird.
NEW
WOillAN
POWER
sKin InA
MEN-HOW TO ORDER. If You're Average Hoight-5'2" to 5'1(T Tall-Ofder 8~ Width. Only $6.M, 2 for $13JW.
If You're Over 5'1(T TallOr have Extra Large Abdomen-Order 10 Width.
Only $7.96. 3 for $14.00.
MANPOWER AVAILABLE IN WAIST SIZES 26- To 52".
"afler zipplrtgflab abdonten flat'"
flexible slays help relieve backache"
WOMEN-HOW TO ORDER. Specify Waist and Hip Size "WOMANPOWER comes with 4 adjustable Garters.
OMy $A96.7 Hr $19.00. WOMANPOWER
AVAILABLE IN WAIST SIZE 26- To 44-.
Worlds first completely undetectable, feather-light all>power control stretch Lycra supports!
Powerful 2-way s-t-r^t-c-h controls with neper-before strength
Our Manpower" Support has been so wideir acclaimed, we just had to come up with "Woman-Power designed, contoured etpeciaUf for a woman's particular fignre! Both are instant boige-rcmovers . . . help provide an end-to-backache ... all m one amazing power s-t-f-e-t-c-h support.
-.(WomanPosrer comes with 4 adjustable garters.)
So comfortable, youll forget you have it on . . . suddenly realize yow back pain is gone . . . heat things like! Say! Have you been on a crash diet? No cumbersome, binding, surgical type ma
terials:' No embarrassing boned, girdled look. No annoying, binding crotch. Just 100% super-powcr-control Lycra' s-t-r-e-t-c-h elastic. 8 or 10 inch width, extra from panels, eliminate even the most protruding of spare tires! FlexiMe, lined back stays make pain and strain disappear like magic. So undetectable, so featber-Ught. both men and women will wear it while they golf, bowL play tennis, drive, garden, relax! Women srfll find it better than a maid in helping them whiz through their housework. And they look so great when they go out!
10-DAY UNCONDinONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Wear "ManPower" or WomanPosver for 10 fuD days. If you dont look and feel yems younger, if you havent lost 3 inches of midriff bulge, we want you to return belt for full refund. White only. I.ow introdnctory direct-by-inail prices.
CORF
Dm>l L-445.
31 Hanae Ava., Eraeport. N.Y. 11520
Now ... project a modest 4- wide illustration and enlarge it monumentally up to 324 times its original picture area ... breathtakin^y sharp and dear! Home Theatre projecU anything flat magazine or book pages, photos, drawings, coins, stamps, etc. in crisp black-and-white or beautiful tnie-to-life color! Has adjustable professional-type lenses. Uses ordinary light bulb. Great fun for all ages . . . educational for children! U.L. approved safe and simple to operate! Oaly $7J8; 2 for $ISJ8.
USE HANDY COUPON BELOW TO ORDER
/get yourself\
^ ORGANIZED! ^
2 DRAWER FILE
IN HANDSOME WALNUT WOODGRAIN FINISH PERFECT FOR HOME OR OFFICE!
CompacL easily portable 2-drawer file measures a full 22 X 13" X 18", bolds up to 500 lbs. of weighL empty. Sturdy steel frame and extra-strong fibreboard construction make it rugged, long-lasting. Handsome wooded drawer pulls match finish. Looks smartly in place in any room, blends with any dcori Hie your tax records, personal papers, important correspondence. recipes, magazine articles, students notebooks, class projects, reports, etc.
Oaly $6.98; 2 for $13A0.
USE HANDY COUPON BLOW TO ORDER
BOOK BOOK
HOLDS 150 BOOKS
ONLY
AMAZING LOW PRICE
$698
3-tter bookcase that looks like, feels like fine hand-nibbed Walnut wood, will hold up to ISO books, up to SO per shell! Even hold a comp'ete set of encyclopedias. Constructed of new process super-strong double waited corrugated fiber-board, reinforced with thick Plywood across full width of each shelf.
GUARANTEED to never sag, never bulge, even un-der'heaviest load! Perfect for office, den, bedroom, dorm, apartment, kitchen. Use back to back, side by side, stack (27" high)ideal room divider. Assembles in secondsno tools needed!
1 Bookcase for $6.98 2 Bookcases for $13.00.
icoep
' 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520
r"
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Henee Ave., Dept. L-444, Fraeport, N.Y. 11S30 Please rusii me the following:
Quan. Item
Price
Home Theatre ($7.98 + $1.00 pstg.)
$
2 Home Theatres ($15.00 -f $2.00 pstg.)
$
4 Drawer Rie ($13.50 -(- $2.00 pstg.)
$
2 Drawer File ($6.98 + $1.00 pstg.)
$
1 Bookcase ($6.98 + $1.00 pstg.)
t
2 Bookcases ($13.00 -|- $2 petg.)
TOTAL
New York raaidents add sales tax.
Enclosad la O check money order
Now! Charge any orxHr totaling $15.00 or more. Charge to my Master Charge Diners Club or BankAmericard
Acct. #_
Signature-
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I
ENTERTAINMENT
Wacqueline Bisset got her first acting experience in an English boarding school where she always wanted to play boys parts. But invariably she ended up playing sickeningly sweet angels.
The tall, well-proportioned blue-green-eyed, 26ryear-old actress got her first big break in show business right after attending a dinner party at Clar-idges in London. Among the guests were Darryl Zanuck, head of 20th Cen-tury-Fox, and Italian producer Dino de Laurentiis. When 2^nuck was told that de Laurentiis was about to use Jacqueline for a picture, he looked her over appraisingly, then said to one of his executives, Sign her!
. By then, Jacqueline had played only a small part in one film. She made her first noticeable appearances in Casino Royale and as the girl who was thwarted from running off with Albert Finney in Two for the Road. When Mia Farrow walked away from Frank Sinatra as well as the lead opposite him in The Detective, they gave Jacqueline the leading role.
^5ince then she has starred in For the First Time, The White Ladder, "Bullitt, Airport, and Grasshopper, opposite sonM of Hollywoods biggest names, including Steve McQueen, 'Dean Martin, and Burt Lancaster. She is now filming The Mephisto Waltz.
And for someone who has gone so far so quicldy, Jacqueline Bisset has one distinctive, unactresslike quality: shes embarrassingly frank and honest This honesty is apparent in all of her answers, her manner of living, her whole attitude toward life.
In her first Hollywood film, The Sweet Rideher costar was Michael Sarrazin, with whom she has lived the past couple of years. Asked if they are going to get married, Jacqueline insisted, Everybody seems concerned with whetlwr or not I am getting married except me. If you love someone, it is
Honesty Hasnt Hurt Jacqueline Bisset
This slim and shapely young acting star tells and livesit as she sees it
By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
only honest to spend as much time with him as possible. Why should I care what people say? I am not looking for kicks. Only for happiness, and, to me, happiness doesn't mean getting up at six in the morning to drive home.
As far as I am concerned, you have to love a man more than your career to want to marry him. I love Michael and have loved him since I first met him but not enough to marry him.
In spite of her very now attitude, Jacqueline was raised in a traditional English manner, attended private schools, which emphasized being a lady.
Looking back, Jacqueline insists the discipline, both at home and at school, was the best thing that could have happened to her. "It helped me get over being too sensitive. Also, there is nothing more important than discipline for an actress.
That Jacqueline got over being sensitive was evident by her indifference to criticism about being 20 pounds overweight when she started to model in London. A friend, photographer Terry Donovan, once described her as "being
feminine, sensual, and refreshingbut a bit meaty.
It was Michael who finally made her lose weight by pointing out that to be successful in her career, she simply had to slim down. How effective he was is evident not only by her 118 pound, nicety shaped five-foot-six-and-a-half-inch figure but by the way she works on staying slender.
i^^t the present time, home is a shack she shares with Michael on Malibu Beach. Nobody really believes it is so tiny, she explained. When an actress says she lives in a shack, everybody takes for granted she has a five-bedroom mansion. I dont. I dont like possessions.
What about her future plans?
I dont have any. 1 owe the studio a film a year, for another five years, I think. Beyond that I have no commitments, and I dont want to have any, no matter how much money Im offered. Id like to concentrate on one thing at a time and when Im through with it, theres time enough to think of something else.
Jacqueline Bisset and Michael Sarrazin share a little "shack
^ at Malibu Beach, Calif., and dont care who knows.
13
You can add $40 to your treasury in one day.
Anna Ellnbeth Wadas Famou* Fund RaHing Plan has helpad over 1,000.000 groupa Hist IHw yours rarse the money they needed proof it will work for you!
Itkacandle. It^agoUet!
fittnm Elizatieth Wade's efsnt Royal Bay berry-scented Candle lends a *arm, homey feeling to any setting. When the candle is gone you have a beautiful, reusable red glass goblet. Tarn loyety gifts for the price of one. we ship you 100 Beautiful Royal Baybarry Candles an cradM. Have nist 10 of your members sell 10 candles each for $1 apiece. Take up to 60 days then send us 60 and keep 40 for your treasury.
Rush the coupon below tor complete details on how your group can raise from 40 to 400 arKi more with Arma Elizabeth Wade's proven fund-raisers.'Anea FHzabeMi Wade.Depl. 236JM. Lynchburg, Va. 24SOS .
Mail the coupon today
I
I
Anna Elizabeth Wade,
Dept.236JMJ.ynchburg. Va. 24505 I Rush complete details FREE no obliga- |
I lion of your plan for our group to _ raisa 40 or more with your Royal Bay- I I berry-scented CaiKfle. ,
I I I
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etJbttt
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When Yon Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to tout weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by -reputable companies. The items and copy ffe checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just wotfe; Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, H.Y. 10022.
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KLUTCH fanzid comfort cariiion; holds dental i^tes eo much firmer end snugger that you can aat and talk with greater oomfort and aecurity; in many casas almdst as well as with nataral taeth. KIntcfa leeaena tb* ooostmt faw of a <hopoing, rodrw, chafing plato ... If yonr drug-fiat doesn't have Klatdi, dea't waste loaney en seiMtitRtes, but aend us lOf and we erill mail you a genaraas trial box. KLIfTCH CO., Bex osowi .Qaira, E.T. 14902
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Dog Nearly Itches
loDeaHi
"I thought wed have to put Daisy to sleep, she suffered so from large itching sores. I had about given up trying things when I found Sulfodene.
The itching stopped, sores soon healed, hair grew hack. Bless you for Sulfodene, says Mrs. John Burmester, New Jersey.
SULFOOENB liquid medication relieves frenzied itching almost instantly. Quickly promotes healing of fungus itch-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today. At drug stores and pet departments.
PLAY THE ZITHER INSTANTLY!
Witlioiit Knowing a Note of Music!
Anyonecan bean instant Pluck & Play" zither expert! Remember The Third Man Theme!" Printed song charts slip under the proper strings so you play familiar songs immediately! Soon you will learn to pick out tunes . . . popular as well as original! Set includes 16x7 in. wooden zither, three extra strings, two picks, tuning key, 6 song sheets and instructions.
ZITHER SET ONLY
MAIL 10-DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!
I GREENLAND STUDIOS, 3924 GrMnland BIdg., Miami, Ra. 33054 ^
I _ #A9770 Zither Sets '< $5.98 (Add 45< post, ea.) I
I Enclosed check or m,o. for $____To charge, check credit card |
[ Master Charge C i Bank Americard [ ] Diners Club Amer. Express .
I and give Acct. *-- |
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds dentures both uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold your dentures to Hu natural tissues of your mouth.
It's FlxooENT*-a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So diffeTcnt its protected by U. 5. Patent |3,003.ife8.
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The special pencil-point dispenser lets you pul Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
4
Brightly lighted street in Charleston, W. Va., is result of citizen campaign.
Uo you feel completely safe walking at night in your neighborhood? Would you worry about walking home alone after a movie, a party, or PTA meeting? Would you let your children go to the store alone for you after dark?
If the answer to any of these questions is no. its time you did something about it.
Large cities are not the only centers of crime today. Violence is on the rise in small cities, suburbs, and towns. Recent FBI statistics show the highest increases in crime in the past year15 percentwere in cities of
10.000 to 25,000 people. Cities of 25,000 to
50.000 had a 14 percent increase for all crimes last year and a 23 percent gain in robberies, whereas in cities of 250,000 to 5(X),0(X) robberies increased only five percent.
Statistics further show that 75 percent of all crimes take place at night, and two-thirds of these happen in badly lighted areas. Are your communitys streets adequately lighted?
They probably arent. Only two percent of the residential streets in the U.S. meet the accepted standards, according to the Street and Highway Safety Lighting Bureau. This means that there are less than 1(X) out of 18,(XX) incorporated cities and towns with residential streets lighted to a minimum level of 0.2 footcandle average.
These minimum standards were set up by the Illuminating Engineering Society and approved by the American Standards Association to indicate a level of convenience and safety for pedestrians and drivers as well as protection against prowlers and other law breakers.
Even main city thoroughfares, which depend on light for evening entertainment, shopping, and heavier traffic, are inadequately lighted in more than 85 percent of our cities and towns, according to the Street and Highway Safety Lighting Bureau.
Light works against the criminal in a number of ways, significantly reducing his advantages, says New York Congressman James H. Scheuer, who introduced legislation that estatblished the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice. It makes detection by the intended victim and by possible witnesses much more likely and dramatically increases the odds of positive identification later on.
F^epresentative Scheuer, author of" To Walk Streets Safely, also says light is the most cost-effective means available for preventing crime. Clearly it is more efficient to prevent crimes than to rush about trying to set matters right after the damage has been committed. He also says that response time is critical. In the.first 60 seconds, the odds of capturing the criminal drop from 100 to
14
Family Weekly, August SO, 1970
our cities are proving thatCuts Crime!By BARBARA P. JOHNSON
60 percent. In just six minutes, it becomes totally unlikely that the crime will ever be solved. Last year 80 percent of all FBI Crime Index offenses went unsolved.
How can you determine if your community is adequately lighted?
When you look down the street, does light fall uniformly, or are there puddles of darkness between fixtures? The fixture should reflect light directly onto the street in a cone shape, extending up and down the roadway. It should not be concentrated around the pole.
Are new areas of town being developed but accompanying street lighting not keeping pace? In residential areas, light fixtures should be no more than 150 feet apart and at least 20 to 30 feet above the roadway.
Are school playgrounds, city parking lots, areas adjacent to movie theatres or other places of nighttime activity brightly lighted? If not, they certainly should be.
Has your city modernized its lighting since World War II? Street lights put up 20 to 30 years ago can be using as much electricity, giving one-tenth the light as modern ones.
If your communitys streets are not adequately lighted, what can you do about it?
Citizens Action Groups across the country are at work appealing for support, surveying and mapping existing lighting, talking to city council members, proposing lighting projects, and getting results: reduction in crime and traffic deaths.
Consider Washington, D.C., where a block of families on Wyoming Street banded together after a man had been killed in front of their homes. They all contributed and had area lights installed so that the street is brightly lit at night.
To achieve results, here are some guidelines to follow: Introduce complaints on badly lighted areas to one of the civic-minded groups in your communityPTA, church group, womens club. Rotary, or Chamber of Commerce, for example. Interesting others in finding ways to combat crime, precipitates organized action.
Research your city's lighting system. When were the majority of lights installed and last updated? Are there any areasespecially residentialwithout lights? Is there a particular bigh-crime area? Pinpoint badly lit areas.
Survey your townspeople. Do they feel safe shopping at night and letting their children walk home when its dark?
Work with the community's merchants. If downtown lighting isnt adequate, most merchants will be more than happy to lend support. Light means more people on the streets shopping and a deterrent to would-be burglars.
Contact the local press for support, visit with your local utility company and work with your police department to secure facts on high-crime areas in your community.
Find ways to allocate funds. In Durham, N.C., the . money for new lights that were installed this summer came from a Federal grant of $5,400, administered by the state. The city and county are paying $3,000. This is cme of a number of anti-crime projects administered by the Law and Justice Committee to study the relationship between crime and street lighting.
In other cities, the expense sometimes has been felt more directly by tlw people and local government.
But the solution isnt always new street lights. Sometimes increased wattage in existing fixtures can be effective, as can better maintenance of all street lights.
As Milton G. Rector, director of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, says: One of the great deterrents to crime in the street is the better use of the streets themselves. Fhis means people freely and comfortably strolling at night looking into shop windows, going to movies, or visiting friends without fear of attack. How do we get people to use the streets? One way is to improve street lifting.
Family Weekly, August 30,1970
15
NEW YORK DOCTOR DISCOVERS R DRUUTIC NEW ORERKTNROUGH TO CURE OVERWEIGHT.' 10,000 PRTIENTS LOSE POUNDS RND INCHES QUICKLY RND SRFELY WITH NEVER OEING HUNGRY.
|l lost 85 lbs. of ugly fat in only 2 short months!
TB, THIS IS Iff ASTIHillDiW STOIY OF ROW I ion IS POIMIS (ff ^
... NO Mm... RO OllOltE ClNMTilK... NfVa NitfilY
Rmj Mni TNsi pNfk kIiM Dfdirs. Nmms. Mdicte,
pMpte wire ptnRtM IS niY Miis s tNj wmM - Ni edifiis to CMit TIiy iti Md IT MTi
BOIBABU smo IN THE FIRST 3 lUVS OF F0U0WM6 TNSIKTN08. SN pMpk aetnlv LOS^
PORNOS Tiff FIRST WEEIL After cmfillv tb idicii ripirt I MftMitiy.
I STARTED TO FOUOff THS DOCTOrS SENSATIONAL nJW AND TO Iff OTTER AMAZEM^
WEKMT IN THE RRST 3 DAB THAN IF IRAROIY EATEN ANYTNIN6 AT ALL After sid anziii rmite te ONLY 3 DAYS I gmM M - NEm NONfiRY EVEN ONCE.. te lite a tetei Of IS pmb M iIY 2 SHORT MONTHS. Norn OKI did I sifir iiY W iRecte fm tkis Qiicfc Md DrMutic ffo^ Lost IM trM Miv tiMt bten te tteno ivseH te tell wiitt lit Witt OHi MtM ~ will N oteriis te eoiNt iN ffiOi tb If ten tb vtfj irst wid fm M tlK iMfidiict I leeded to cNtiiii N.
Niw I m Lm Wii|lt IS QiicUY as I disiri lid SI ciR VM. YES! Til MTi I ite to sitisfj IV lody tie iri ffiiilt I wmM tesi. Niff ivei tiHlI I tevi te lit I Im N preUn te imp )[ weiflt diffi ta fflit tt Md li. I HP iweij mrveiiH w ir ffiM te stvt ij wtM teMdiitilv ter tliti ntri pNRd$ aid iiclis are iipainai yiir appiaraim, ymr lealtl AND idiiceriif aid slHtiH^ m Hfi spaa. OBESITY IS THE HOMIER 1 HEALTH HAZARD IN AMERICA TODAYO YES, THOSE EXTRA POUNDS WiU XIU YOO... SLOWER FOR SOME... OUlCXER FOR OTHERS.
NOW! EAT UNTIL YOU RRE FULL AND LOSE POUND AFTER POUND!
The pounds actually melt away before your eyes with dramatic weight loss in only 3 days. You'll feel healthier, better and get back that Vitality that you once had.
I ATE AND ATE THOSE EHRA POUNDS AWAY AND THE MORE FOOD I FELT I NEEDED TOSATiSFY ME, THE MORE WEIGHT I WOULD LOSE!
0)uld this be possible? WelL it certainly was for me and hundreds of thousands of other men and women like myself who starved and deprived thonselves of the food and nourishment they needed. Now with this New Method it is possible for you to maintain your proper weight without depriving your^ of good heatthful filling meals. AND BEST OF ALL DONT COUNT CALORIES! 1 cant tell you what a blessing this method was to me and what this san method I used can do for you.
THIS AMAZING METHOD HAS NOW BEEN USED BY THOUSANDS OF PEOPU UKE YOURSELF AU OVB THE UNITED STATES WITH 100% SUCCESS, SATISFACTION, AND WITH COMPLEH SAFEff
Yes, by following this simple method you can actual^ lose as httie or as much excess weight as you desire. All you do is follow my simjrfe directions.
1 caD my Method ANAPAX. Yes, The ANAPAX Method was the end of my over
weight problem and the answer to Hundreds of Thousands of other p)ple, male and female alike that really wanted to look years younger, live longer and get back that pep and energy they once had... and it can be yours too..
THANKS TO THIS DOCTOR'S DISCOVERY THE BEHEFff OF LOSING WEIGHT AND KEFPIN6 IT OFF PERMANENTLY WimOUT REAUY TRYING CAN NOW BE TOURS
Heres how simple it is to actually do what I've been talking about this far... YES to END THAT FAT PROBLEM FOREVER!!
Simply follow the ANAPAX METHOD. All you have to do is to take 3 of my special tablets daily, one before each meal, follow the enclosed simple method.. . and that's all 1 ask you to do. ANAPAX Method will do the rest and Fast. Results guaranteed in only 3 days believe it or not. Trim down quickly and safely as 1 did to almost half the size 1 was. 1 felt and looked like a completely different person with perfea proportions. And not only did I feel years younger but people I hadnt seen for 2 or 3 months hardly could recognize me without my usual bloated appearance.
DRAMATIC WEIGHT LOSS OF 2S-60-9IFP0BN0S OR MORE CAN NOW BE ACCOMPltSNEB IN WST 60 BAYS OR LESS - WITH HARTUNG RESUin IN TK FIRST 3 BATS OF ISING MY FANTASTIC MEnH
The ANAPAX Method is not only the best
HERE B TNEONBOIEyABL! RATE NT WNttll THE POORDS AND INCNES DISAPPEAREIh i LIST 3$P0nnSHI THE FMST 2 MEEKS ANBIYTKENDOFTNEZNOilOim IM DAYS AFTQURA&nARTEDTK PUN) IWASBSPMNOSUBITa YESllLOSTRSPOtNiSWOHLTtNIAYr.
weight reduction Method available to the public today but many of the foremost personalities in the theatre, show business, movies, etc. arc losing pounds and incbcs with no effort at all for the first time in their lives.
WE All KNOW IF YOU STOP EATING COMPIETUY TNAT YOU CAN LOSE WEIGHT.
BUT YOUIL MAKE YOUIStLf SKK, UNCOMFONTABLE, AND NOB TOUR BODY OF ITS VITAL NEEDS ...
But now ... this is all in the past losing aU the weight you desire can be a simple, fast and safe cxpcnence for you by just foUowmir the ANAPAX METHOD.
6UARANTnDRE$0iniNJUST3DATS 01TQW MONEY KFimaM FILL
Take advanUge of the ANAPAX Method today! The lon^r you wait the more youre damaging your health and wdl bong. Take advantage of my 3 Day Trial Absolutely Free. Remember if you dont see the results immediately your money back. I'm not saying that the ANAPAX Method may work for you . . .
I say the ANAPAX Method WILL work for you ... or it costs you nothing. Try the ANAPAX METHOD at my risk today while the supply is still available.
READMYAWZDKiiimmummmy:
1. You MUST lee pomxli and indiei itvt disqipettteg the 1st 3 <teyx
I Yon MUSTieverfeei hongiyatafl.
3. You MUST see tester resaks thn yon have ever wimcsrd before.
4Yoe MUST ted adktokbcner the ntwe.
YoaifUShietmtmtwQ^ jw deare--or retan the laned portioD fw a coiq;dele reaiANAPAX PROOUm
PLEASE numiNCLOSED INFORMATION BLANK ASTOMWMBKLT TMBESWE TO LOSE WEIGHT.
I would like to lore
I-pounds in 7 days.
I would like to lose
[-pounds in 14 days.
I would like to lose -pounds in 21 (fays. 1 would like to lose -pounds in 28 days. I would like to lose
I-pounds in 60 days.
I would like to lose -pounds in 90 days.
SHIPPED IN PLAIN WRAPPER!!ANAPAX PRODUCTS, Dept >13
P.O. On 1M. Rytfcr StatiM. Bfwidyii, N. Y. 11234 Enclosed is my payment in FULL for your wonderful ANAPAX Method. I undstand that if I do not Lose pourids and inches after following your ANAPAX Method ... I am entitled to a refund of the confete purchKe price. Enclosedis: QCasii QCheck aMoneyOntor
30 DAY Svpplyef ANAPAX mIySS-tl
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^ P*^tPPtfAtlAPAX>iity I30J0 (Sava $4J0)
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Your Comio FovorHes-Pleosooi Reading for fhe EnHre FomilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRENV11LE, N. CTOPS in NEWS * FEATURED SPORTS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30,1970
Walt Tsnevs
The^J^HANTOhJt
by Lee Falk & Sy Barry
$ytict, lofu. yjgj^
I feel like a heel every time I pass up a hitchhiker: Hope.
But we must play It safe, Corky. You never know what he might be.
1/Vhy spoil a nice vacation when you're sailing
If only we W There's our
had a copy of the operating manual.
friend, the hitchhiker.
We're back in business,
I was just turning off when you passed me. When I saw you stop, I came to see if I could help.
Mtnsis
MSisxr
SPBAKm OP
pollution-
TM6 LOOKOUT OM tH SAKTA /MAI?(A WAS TUB FIRST TO SPOT IT (M
THfc MetV
WORLP-I4P2
CA^ gVTWE
Ltrru
LOOP/
KlCKliP
ABOUT
TM&PB
NOTMlFii^
TO PO
SoACOZB Booths ARE
BROU6HT ^40MB.WHAT\S LOOP''/ ear To SA>^ HOW? ThoM tSr BETH STEELE, LATRogg, PEMMA.
/MO>MMy/ pR/yg ,^ To
TM6 PLAVeROUNPPTMERE's
OTHIH To PO AROUNJP MERE/
UNPaCLAREP WAR^-ROWBOAT
FlSMP?MN AMP TWt
A40T0R soys
j^/cf< fnr/N, SA (3//?T,/V.i7;
\tw \rt\ \0Wf Int
SHERIFF, VOO'RE THE COP, NOT ME... BUT, AS A MILITARY OFFICER, I TRY TO LEARN SOMETHING
ABOUT MEN...I'M PROBABLY WRONG, BUT~
70 believe;
BOiP HORSE PENIES WINTHRCTG MURPER, BUT REMAINS SILENT WHEN REMINPEP THIS CAN ONLY MEAN JULIA*S GUILT.
IN MY TRAPE, WE OET GUT HUNCHES,TOQ LIEUTENANT. SOMETIMES THEY'RE BETTER
THAN EVIPENCE. WANT TO TRY ANOTHER POWWOW^
17
BUT ITUSN'T JU5T THE LIFETIME IN PRISON, Bap HORSE. YOU WANTEP PIGNIT); RESPECT OF VOpR PEOPLE YOU'RE BUYING THEIR CONTEMPT/
BACK AGAIN, BROTHERS HAVEN'T YOU BURIEP ENOUGH MISERY IN MY BRAIN?,
PON'T KNOW WHyT^ BOTHER, yOUPUMB INPIAN, BUT FOR THE SAKE OF OUR COMMON ANCESTORS, I'LL GIVE IT A TRY.
EVERY BIT OF EVIPENCE AGAINST YOU FITS JULIA JUST AS WELL, FAR AS I CAN SEE. YOU KNOW WHO PIP IT, BUT YOU'RE THE ONE C
PIFFERENCE.
YOU CAN REMAlNh^lLENT LIKE A CIGAR-570RE INP/AN ANI^ SIMPLE AS THAT, JULIA WILL SENP
YOU TO PRISON. LO, THE NOBLE
tppn AAAhJ I
/
THE CDWARP WHO SPILLEP
f STOP it/ STOP/^
BLOOP IN THE SACREP
YOU'VE TAUNTEP ^
PLACE ' HOW WILL THAT In
i ME ENOUGH. I
LOOK IN THE TRIBAL
k AM A FOOL.
YEAR BOOK^^M^C
(h APMIT IT. J
Y1 "iKk
\ a/h...........
es, it WAS JULIA mo MURPEREP WINTHROP-ANP NOW IT'S HER WORP AGAINST
AAIMP /
ARt OF
pleasing consists
IN BEING PLEASEP"
-WM. HAZWTT
BOLL WEASELS GOT AN EXCUSE FOflACTIh LIKE AM flhlMAL""HEiS one? BUT Y^, MOTHER MAGREE- AirST GOT EVEN A GMIPGEN O KiriOriESS IN YA?'
y
SMIOGEM THAT RHYMES WITH PIQEOH! I THiriK ILL HAVE ONE UHPER GLASS FOR dessert If
JL SERIOUSLY INJURED SANDY HASi DRAGGED HlS ACHING BODY BACK TO THE WARBUCKS END OF BOLL WEASEVG SPY TUNNEL WHERE PUNJAB DIS' COVERS HIM AND TENDS TO HIS NEEDS-
PUNJAB HAS started to explore THETUNNEL
WHERE SANDY WAS FOUNC), SAWIB WARBUCKSf HE ADVISED WE WAIT AN HOUR AND THEN TAKE
action?
WE WAIT'" 60 MINUTES. THEN WE GO IN and I^Y LORD HAVE MERCY QM AHY MAN. WOMAN OR ^EASf WHOS TOUCHED A HAIR'oN ANNIES HEAD?
fl HAMDKERCHIEF-WITH THE IMITIAL-"A? AND A STRANGE ODOR"'. AS THAT OF A BURROWING ANIMAL"'ONLY,
NOT PRECISELY AN ANIMAL'"BUT'"
IT CAN ONLY BE-
(mil, HERE GOES?) BOO HOO? ILMJUST
A SCARED UfT KID AN^NEED SOME .
MOTHERIN?? ^ COMFORTIN ARMS^ ANNIE DARLIrt*?
A CHILES TEARS TURflS MAH HEART TBUTTER-COME TMOTHER MAGREES
time FO a LlL SHUT-EYE! ( YOU CM SO AHM DIRECTIN ONE VSAY THAT ANALL TGRAB 40 WINKS? m SLL ^
A FyLL DAYS WORK AHEAD O^.T^
AGAltfr
MOTHER
MAGREE??
BARNEY GOOGLE cvndL ^NUFPY ^m:th
Sy rRD Assu/ecc-^
by Tnort Walker
ixfm&rtiom 6i&> W(4V rr NEBP* A ' 'TtTte AT TM roft ME CAM-SEE IT'5 A SHOKT NOTE, CAN'T ME?.,,,
SMO' NUFF.r- AH'LL SELL VO' TRANS-DOGPATCM AIRLINES-BUT IT'LU COMEHIGM
9 OOLUAHS-??.
2i^^ wm JOELfUiWrnr.
Tm' eo(crkii-s/^i..rN .A*., __ W ^ ^ j: __________ HAKKt^
en/d$hip mail-order
^ <S0NNA SfVE M/55 MOLLV Pf/MALLV COM"'
if. IT CpES eVERVTMlN'
IS 50MNA BE A MANGED
AI^TVUP8;6^,A'^ SASiT, l'M'do7NS''TO TAV^/u?^^'^y TO ALL
TO Me T^/^tme 0IRUS IN The village
HfVDA/e, brer possum/ <3R0ER has c30r TO 3C BACK TO WMAR /T
DOMT VUM WANT M/5S MOLLV TO Be A CHANGED PUSSnNt
(DALT STSNEiOS
CHATTY! LOOK OUT! PlNlg CONES ARE FALUIKO ALU OVER THE PLACE!
AND WOW' ) 7
THEY SURE A e-|
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