All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Wathr
Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 213
TRUTH IN RREFIRENC TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBlR 6, 1970 56 Pages
4 Sections
INSIDE READING
Page 2 OMtoarlea
Page If - Aydeu Nips Grotue
Page 22 Railroad Triumph
PRICE 15 CENTS
UN Security Council Toils Israel Withdraw From Jordan
Dean Rusk To Be Late $1,250 Per
Student For Education
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - The University of Georgia announced Saturday that former Secretary of State Dean/Rusk, still recovering from an illness in a Washington hospital will report to the university a month late to assume his new teaching job.
But Dean Lindsey Cowen of the Georgia Law School said the ailing Rusk, 60, will not assume full-time duties as he continues to recuperate from a prostate
operation.
He is expected on the campus Oct. 2 and will begin an irregular series of discussion sessions to be labelled ^'Afternoons with Dean Rusk, to which the public is invited.
In the winter and spring quarters, Lindsey said, the former Rhodes Scholar from Cherokee County, Ga., will conduct seminars in international law and help in other courses including diplomatic history.
Calif. Judge Slugged
c-y
BERKELEY, Calif., (UPD-A judge who was slugged in a courtroom scuffle said Saturday the courts are in increasing physical peril.
But Alameda County Superior Judge Redmond C. Staats said he was not fri^tened by the long-haired, barefoot youth who jumped him and landed a blow on the back of the judges head Friday.
This wasnt one of those conspiracy or revolutionary things, Staats said. The only thing that makes it headlines is
the Marin County incident.
He was referring to the Aug. 7 shooting'of nearby San Rafael courthouse in which a judge and three other persons were killed in a daring prisoner escape conspiracy.
Staats said he believes judges are in more danger than some of them realize in many cases but this wasnt one of them.
He said the attack on him by 19-year-old Christian Winther Friday was just an impulsive thing by a young kid.
Just For Sec. Hickel
'i STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel was greeted here Friday night by Swedish Viet C(Nig sympathizers who burned an American flag, shouted and wayed {dacards.
Hickd is in Sweden for a one-day, priyate yisit.
About 50 members of the highly^ actiye groups of the Viet Omg sympathizers, who in Go-teborg subjected the U.S. ambassador to another egg-throwing gauntlet run on Friday, were waiting as Hickel arrived here by ferry from Finland. He
landed at a downtown dock.
The police seized the man who burned a small U.S. paper flag during the demonstration, an incident Hickel never noticed.
The demonstrators distributed leaflets accusing the United States of using Vietnam a testing ground for new poisons, yet pretending to be interested in envirwiment protection.
Hickel is touring the Nordic countries unofficially to discuss environmental problems. He continued on to Oslo, Norway, today.
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States will spend an estimated $73.6 billionabout $1,250 per studentto educate its children this school year, the Office of Education reported Saturday.
In an annual back-to-school report, the office said enrollment in schools ranging from grammar to graduate is expected to climb to 59.2 milliona-bout 800,000 more than last year.
As the number of students increases, so will the cost, the report said, soaring from last years $69.5 billion price tag to this year's anticipated $73.6 bil-lim.
T^e gratest increase in enrollment will come in institutions of higher learning, with the number of college students rising by more than four per cent to 7.6 billion.
Secondary schools, which encompass grades 9 through 12, will have about 14.8 million studentsan increase of 2.8 per centwhile grammar schools will drop to an enrollment of 36.8 million children.
The decline in the number of grammar school childrendown 100,(KX) from last years totalis welcome news for the nations crowded school system. The Office of Education attributed the
drop to a reduction in the nations birth rate.
The office, a division of the Department of Health, Education and welfare, said more than 30 per cent of the U.S. population will be involved in education. This would include 2.9 million people engaged in teaching and school administrative -positions.
Die report said more students are receiving more education each year and thi year will find new records in the number of high school, college and graduate degrees conferred.
An estimated 3.1 miUion* students are expected to graduate from high schoolthe largest class in history. Last years graduates*^ numbered almost 3 million.
There will be 815,000 bachelor and professional degrees conferred, 244,000 masters, and 31,000 doctorates.
The report predicted that about 77 per cent of all persons in their middle and late teens eventually will graduate from high school. About 45 per cent will enter a college or university and 22 per cent will earn a bachelors degree.
Seven per cent of todays high school population will eventually earn a masters degree and one per cent will receive doctoral^.
it
'Activists On Top 10 List
Raid Veterans' Camps
SAIGON (UPI)South Vietnamese combat police tore down the shanties of about 300 refugee families and arrested the wives and children of some disabled South Vietnamese Army veterans, authorities reported Saturday.
The military governors office announced that the action was taken under authority of an order issued by Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem to stop refugees from posing as veterans in order to squat on vacant land.
In forays Ftiday night and early Saturday, the troopers
swept into squatter settlements (HI the southern andt eastern edges of the city and pulled down the tin-and-tarpaper buildings on orders of the Saigon military governor. ^
There apparently was no resistance to the new police move. The veterans had fought bitterly with them Thursday in an area about four miles west of the center of Saigon. The head of the combat police, Gen. Tran Van Hai, announced on television on Friday that his men had orders to shoot to kill any resisters.
Seven Shot To Death
CRESTON, B.C. (UPD-Seven persons, members of two families, were found shot to death Saturday in this small lumbering and farming community near the U.S. border, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police reported.
Police said roadblocks were thrown up along highway 3 and a suspect may be cornered in a wooded area known as Corn Creek on the outskirts of this community of 3,000.
Police said identification of the victims had not yet been verified.
But, Fritz Carruthers, editor
of the Crestn Valley Advance, said first reports from the scene indicated that the victims were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phipps, their three children, and Mrs. Alex Wasyk and her child. The Wasyk home was located about a quarter mile from the Phipps farmhouse.
MORE VISITORS GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) The Great Smoky Mountains National Park attracted 1,323,600 visitors in August as compared with 1,288,800 in the same month last year, Supt. Keith Neilson reported this week.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Half the fugitives now on the FBIs most wanted list are Ne\\ Left political activists who have been charged with serious crimes.
The list was expanded Tliursday from the usual total of 10 to 14 with the addition of four young men accusedi .of bombing the Army mathematics research center at the University of Wisconsin.
Already on the list were H. Rap Brown, a black militant; Angela Davis, a Communist and former instructor at the University of Californias Berkeley campus; and Cameron David Bishop, a member of the Students for a Democratic Society.
Leaders of the Black Panther party and some student groups have charged that the government is embarked on a campaign of repression aimed at radical organizations around the nation.
FBI Director J. Eklgar Hoover said * last December that legitimate authority in the United States is being eroded by violence and New Left disruption.
But Thomas E. Bishop, assistant FBI director for crime records, insisted Saturday that the nations top law enforcement agency had not made any conscious shift away from bank robbers and confidence men in making up its most wanted list.
There is no change in the
critieria for putting them on, l^shop said in an interview.
He noted that Miss Davis and Wisconsin bombing suspects Karleton L. and Dwight A. Armstrong, Leo F. Burt and David S. Fine all are wanted in connection with murders.
Miss Davis is charged with interstate flight to avoid prosecution for her alleged role in the kidnapping and murder of a Clalifornia judge during an abortive attempt to free three black men serving criminal sentences at Soledad prison.
Brown is wanted on charges of inciting to riot and inciting to arson in connection with July 1967 civil disorders in Cabridge, Md.
Bighop is^sought for allegdly dynamiting power transmission towers in Colorado in January, 1969. Bishop has one conviction on his record for a sit4n demonstration at Colorado State. University.
Of the other seven most wanted fugitives, John W. (Houser is an escaped mental patient and Benjamin H. Paddock is an escaped bank robber.
Taylor M. Teaford is accused of killing his 74 j^ear-old grand-mother^Mi^e Dean Arrington is wanted in conn^tion with the murders of her husband and her lawyers secretary and Warren D. Reddock is accused of murdering his business partner.
_ Friend Or Foe?
LIBERATION FLAG is hauled up on a flag pole at Philadelphias Temple University before a convention sponsored by the Black Panthers. The^ convention was to be marked by a speech by Huey Newton, the Black Panthers minister of defense. (AP Ulrephoto)
Hooks To Head Division Of UF
Joseph O. Clark, General (Hiairman for Pitt County United Fund Inc., today announced appointment of Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr. as UFs Division Chairman for East Carolina University.
Dr. Hooks is professor of Health and Physical Education
DR.E.W. HOOKS, Jr.
at ECU.
I am happy to serve as chairman of the East Carolina division of the United Fund and I am confident that the people in this division will respond with concerned and generous giving during the coming campaign,
Hooks said. The Annual Fund drive for United Fund will be conducted in October.
Dr. Hooks and his wife, Bettie W. Hooks, are parents of three children and live at 922 E 14th Street in Greenville. His is a native of Fremont, N.C.
Dr. Hooks holds a doctor of education degree from George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., and completed his undergraduate and masters degree work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He served two years in the U.S. Army including a year and a half with U.S. Seventh Army Headquarters in Stuttgart, Germany.
He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.
In 1968-69, Dr. Hooks was named the Outstanding Faculty Member of the ECU Department of Physical Education. In 1964 he received the Outstanding Service Award of the North Carolina Advancement School, Winston-Salem. He is a Life Fellow of the American Association of Health, Physical E)ducation and Recreation.
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United Nations Security Council told Israel Saturday to immediately withdraw its trcxips from Lebanon where they have been fighting Arab guerrillas for the last two days.
The vote, which in effect was a condemnation of Israel's intrusion into Lebanon, was adopted 14-0 with only the United States abstaining.
Israeli deputy Ambassador Shabtai Rosenne described the intrusion as a minor patrolling incident and said that the Israelis had already withdrawn their troops from Lebanese territory.
Council President Davidson Nicol of Sierra Leone convened the session upon an urgent request* by Lebanese charge daffaires Yahya Mahmassani who (Charged that Israel had launched large scale military action against his country Saturday morning and penetrated 4.5 miles into its territory.
He asked the dlouncil to request the immediate withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon and condemnation of Israel for what he called continued acts of aggression.
The Lebanese envoy urged the Council to take the*, action under Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter which deals with measures in cases of aggression.
The resolution adopted said the Council demands the immediate withdrawal of Israeli armed forces from Lebanese territory.
U.N. Secretary General Thant was the first to take the floor after the official opening statement. He read two messages from U.N. truce supervisors reporting a Lebanese complaint that Israeli .planes and artillery had bombarded Lebanese territory Saturday and that Israeli troops had crossed the border.
The second message said Israel had informed the U.N. truce organization that it had removed all its troops fromHog Quarantine In 6 Counties
RALEIGH (AP) To prevent the spread of a serious outbreak of hog cholera, a quarantine on movement of swine in six northeastern North Carolina counties was ordered Friday by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.
Ttie quarantine covers C)am-den, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Pasquotank and Perquimans counties. It will begin Tuesday and could last 60 to 9Q days.
Graham explained that a federal quarantine had been imposed on the area and the state was forced to follow suit.
Lebanon.
So far two Lebanese civilians have been killed and four others wounded and damage has been done to civilian |M*operty, the Lebanese representative said. He said the Israeli attack was not only directed against Lebanon, but against all Arab states.
Massive
Rocket
System
NEW YORK (UPD-Secret U.S. reconnaisance pictures show that the Russians and Elgyptians have taken advantage of the Middle E)ast cease fire to provide Egypt with the most massive antiaircraft system ever created, it was reported Saturday.
Time magazine said although the United States conceded last week that the Egyptians had violated the ceasefire by bringing m<M*e missiles into the 32-mile ^de standstill zone, it did not disclose these Soviet surface-to-air missiles (SAMS) constitute only the first line of defense.
While Israeli Phantom fighter-bombers remain confined to the other side of the Suez Canal, the Soviets and Egyptians have installed a vast complex of radar-directed antiaircraft missiles and -artillery behind the cease-fire zone, Time said.
The magazine ^id the actual count was not known, but, American officers believe the number of missiles involved is In the hundreds, but less than 1,000.
In addition to 36 SAMs sneaked into the cease-fire zone, Time said, other SAMs and the more sophisticated SAMSs, some manned by Russian crews, are deployed in scattered batteries in a 50-mile-thick belt that arches from Alexandria on the Mediter.;^ ranean southward some 180 miles to the Gulf of Suez, Time said.
Time said Pena ton experts were frankly impressed by the arsenal of Soviet missiles and quoted one officer as admitting; The U.S. couldnt match it. We dont have the equipment.
Furthermore, the magazine said, in order to confuse Israeli intelligence analysts, Soviets and Egyptians have bulldozed scores of dummy sites that can quickly be converted into active missile installations.
BANKRUPTCY ADVISED NEWARK, N.J. (AP) The city of Newark faces a $6 million 1971 deficit, largest in its history, forcing at least one municipal adviser to suggest bankruptcy proceedings.
Today's Reading
EXPECTANT PARENTS have only praise for a special course offered them at ECU. Betty Casey tells about it on page 6.
A LEPER COLOOT that offers more than hope is described on page 22.
THE PAM PACK rallied to defeat Rose High. Page 21.
Abby,
Arts..
Business.
7
Classified.........
30-31
25
Crossword........
29
21
Editorials.........
4
26
Entertaifiment...
24
28
Opinions...........
5
Number Of Complex Capital Cases Built Up Court Backlog
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Ihe large backlog of criminal cases now pending trial in Pitt County Superior court is a proWem created by a number of complex ciapital cases, according to resident Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr.
Mrs. Frances Joyner, assistant clerk of Si^erior Court said about 360 cases are currently on the couri docket and are awaiting trial. Among them are siic individuals awaiting trial on captal charges including murder, rap and first ^gree burglary.
Ihe court and (^strict solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. of Morread City are cau^t in a very difficult situation. Judge Rouse explained. These capital cases have overltiaded the caloidar availability.
This is something new to Pitt, qrated by the large number of complex capital ca^. * ,
The only solution to the problem,* the judge said, in the presoit situati(Hi is additional assistance for the prosecuting
attorney and added court terms.
As a practical matter, about all you can do is what we are doing. 4
The judge referred to the fact that two additional weeks of Superior Court have been scheduled for the fall, one for the week of OctobCT 12 and the second for the week of November 30.
That action c^me after the two-week term of co\irt which tegan August 17 was taken up with the^trial of one capital case. '^Judge Rouse explained that until the two Additional weeks of court were scheduled a few days ago, the schedule included four weeks of criminal court and t^o weeks of civil court beifore Christmas. With the requested two more weeks of criminal court, the court will meet eight out of the next 12 or 13 weeks between now And Christmas. ,
And those added two weeks will probAbly not be enoi^h.
Judge Rouse theorized, the two weeks will not.be sufficient to meet the present need and eab^ the solicitor to try the cases. Now the difficulty is to find the available coiArt time, according to the Judge.
The solicitor, Judge Rouse explained, has only two opi weeks during the entire fall. He is in attendance in court in one or another county in the district all of the remaining time.
The two additional weeks already requested. Judge Rouse continued, is as much as the solicitor can add to his worldoad this fall. To hold added court, the solicitor would have to have some help.
The jurist cited the availability of court rojom space, judges and prosecuting help as all having to be coordinated, and cited the fact that ttie Sn>erior Churt room now is scheduled for lee practically .every week this fall.
That court room is used by both the Superior and EHstrict Courts. Superior Court criminal and civil sessions are held there. The District Court uses the room to hear civil matters.
Hamilton agrees that .the number of,^uliar cases now waiting trial is creating a problon. . -f
It has happened beMe, but by the end of the year, we hav^ beoi able to pare the docket back down to few active cases. But this is not likely by the end of Decembo:, He said usually 30
to 40cases are carried over at the end of the year. It will likely be a whole lot more than that this year.
About half of the more than 300 cases on the docket now^are active caes, Hamilton ej^lained. Half are old cases there for different reasons ... appeals, bond forfeitures, post * cwi-^viction hearings. The numbers dont really mean much, The number that are active are far less than \riiat the total shows. Even so, Hamilton, who travels six counfies as prosector for the state, said any help would be appreciated. But Ive tried for eight"years and havent had any help yet.
He explained that the only provision there is for aid for a prosecutor is in the event of a conflict If I have to be' in two {daces at the same time the state will allow an assistant $45 per day to {jTOsecute. ,
This will come im, Hamilton explained , during the two weeks that have been ad(l^ to FStts calendar this fall. Im scheduled to be in Greene (bounty, the*sIiltor said.
Some help may be in sight, Hamilton said. Beginning in (Continued on Page 30) ,
Name Christmas Seal Chairman
Roland L. Garrett of Elizabeth City, known as the number one citizen of the Albemarle, has been named Qiairman of the annual Christmas Seal Campaign of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
Dr. Karl Van Horn of Washington, president of the Eastern Association, said that Garrett will take over his duties immediately for the campaign.
The Christmas Seal Campaign will be launched on November 10th, Garrett stated, "and this year we promise a real surprise when the Christmas Seal letter is opened.
The Elizabeth City Cosmopolitan Club, joined by other organizations and citizens, honored Garrett recently as Mr. Albemarle. A retired postmaster, he is on the board of directors of the Economic Improvement Council, which serves 10 counties, a director of the Industrial Bank, chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church, a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Eloard, and is active on many other boards and commissions.
Hea<k)uarters for the Eastern District was established in Greenville on April 1, 1968. This district serves the largest area of any in North Carolina, according to James E. Sims, State
ROLAND L. GARRETT
Public Relations Director in Raleigh.
Sims, in Greenville for a couple of days coordinating the opening campaign with Mrs. Ruth Peterson, executive director of the Eastern Distric, said "the Eastern District covers 22 counties in eastern North Carolina.
Ihe annual Christman seal campaign suin>orts the continuing fight against respiratory diseases through research and direct assistance to victims, with 80 percent of funds going
Galloway
Mrs. Ella Pfoctor Galloway, 88, widow of Winfield Scott Galloway,died at her home, 1007 East Third Sreet, Saturday mw-ning at 8:30. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. GalldWay, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville since 1922. She was a member of the First Cristian church and the Kings Daughters and Sons Patient Circle. Her husband died in 1941..
Surviving are two daughters:' Mrs. Harvey W. Turnage &. and Mrs. Matt Ransom Long, both of Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Edward R. Burke of Hampton, Virginia, Mrs. George Cherry of Pactolus, and Mrs. )^illard W. Wester Sr. of Henderscm; two brothers: Mrs. Edward R. Burke of Hampton, Virginia, Mrs. Gecxge Cherry of Pactolus, and Mrs. Willard W. Wester Sr. of Henderson; two brothers: Robert Proctor of Omaha, Nebraska,and IVilliam T. Bryan of Los Angeles, Calif(n*nia; 3 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren.Plan Drama OnLumbees
CaUette
Mr. Sylvester V. Catlette, 61, died at Beaufort County in Washington Friday morning at 9:45 following a heart attack a_ few minute earlier. Funeral" services will be conducted at four oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.C. Cribb, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Raleigh. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. *
Mr. Catlette, a native of FVanklin County, had lived in Greenville for the 'past twenty-five years and was employed by the North Carolina Highway Commission in the equipment department. He was a member of the Baptist Church near Louisburg. and the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Medford Catlette; two sons; William D. (Bill,) Catlette of Durham and Charles S. Catlette of Greenville; four sisters: Mrs. Clatence Pierce of Louisburg, Mrs. Ruth Carter of Bunn, Mrs. Bill DeWitt of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Bill Kreig of Germany; and a brother, Melvin Catlette of Coca, Florida.
McLawhorn Mrs. Rhodie Mae McLawhorn, 60, died Friday morning as the result of an automobile accidentRecord Crowd For Expo '70 '
OSAKA, Japan (AP) The largest number of people*ever ^ to visit any worlds fair in history in a single day, 835,832, mobbed the fairgrounds of Expo 70 today, officials said.
Ihe previous single day world record, they.said, was 703,664 on a belgian special day on July 21, 1958, ,at the Brussels World Exr position.
Expo 70s,. biggest one-day turnout had been 693,364, set on Aug. 15, also a Saturday. Fair officials said a turnout of 400,000 to 500,000 a day is usual and is enough to fill the 815-acre fair grounds near Osaka.
Expo closes its six-month run .Sept. 13. V
ALL THUMBS
PORTAGE, Mich. (UPI) -An 18-year-old hitch-hikei* was given a ride by two men with Iwig hair nd beards Friday night while he was walking along Center Street. Out o gratituide he offered them some .free marijuana. The occupants, both undercover agents for the Kalamazoo County sheriffs office, accepted the gift and took him into custody.
into the agrea from whidi collected.
"Many people think of tuberculosis as a disease of the past, Mrs. Peterson said. "However, it is still one of the major communicable diseases found among our population. She noted that 197 active cases in the Eastern District have been diagnosed.
The Greenville office, headquarters for the 22 county area, is located at 112 South Pitt
Street, across from the Poet Office, and adjacent to the Cherry View Cemetery.
Pitt County citizens serving on the Executive Committee of the Board pf Directors are Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women at East Carolina University, secretary; and J.T. Snowden, Jr., Greenville, treasurer.
John Bizzell of Greenville serves as member - at - large; Mrs. Ann de la Mater is an
honorary member; and board membera from Pitt are Sam Bundy, Farmville; Dr. Dan Jordan, Bethel; Mrs. Lib Eagles, Dr* Earl Trevalhan, Dr. Allen Taylor, and Dr. Donald Tucker, all of Greenville.
The mailing lists will be completed during the next two months with the assistance of volunteers. Mrs. Peterson says additional volunteers can always be used.Going To NATO
WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon sources say the Air Force will begin next week using the trouble-plagued Fill fighterbombers to modernize and bolster NATO forces in Europe.
A squadron of 24 planes is expected to be delivered to the U.S. 3rd Air Force at Upper Hayford, England, by the end of the year.
The Air Force has delayed the movement of Fills for a yer because of troubles with the swing-wiiig plane. The 352-plane fleet has been grounded since December because one of the jets crashed in Nevada after a wing fell off.
Radicals In
Philadelphia
By ERIAS HYMAN PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A convention of black and white radical groups sponswed by the Black Panthers officially <^ned Saturday night with a keynote address by Panther Defense Ministrer Huey P. Newton, alleged to have received telephone threats on his life since his arrival here from San FVancisco.
I Obituaries JDuke Policy Letter Sent
near Elizabeth City. Mrs. McLawhorn was the wife of the late Thad McLawhorn and the daughter of the late Polly and Robert Lee. Funeral service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. C. L. Patrick. Burial will follow in the Ay den Cemetery.
Mrs. McLawhorn had lived in South Mills since 1955.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Key of South Mills, N.C.; two fons, Theodore of Chesapeake, Va. and Robert of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lee Squires of New Bern, Mrs. Lillianv Michlowski of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Rosa Knowles of South Mills, N.C.; three brothers, Randall Lee of Plymouth, Acy R. and John Lee, both friwn Greenville and 14 prandcMldren.
PEMBROKE, N. C. (UPD-The Robeson Historical Drama, Inc., begins a campaign Sunday to raise funds for the creation and presentation of a play depicting the life of the Lumbe Indians.
The group has already raised $750 and hired Paul Green of Chapel Hill and associate Randy -Umberger to write the drama which will be staged outdoor^ similar to Greens "Lost Colony production at Manteo.
Co-chairman of the campaign are former State Sen. Hector MacLean, the president of Southern National Bank, and English E. Jones, president of Pembroke State University.
Green is supervising the preparations for the production and Umberger is doing the research and writing. The drama is to depict the Lumbees claim as descendants through intermarriage of the unsuccessful English settlement at Roanoke Island.
MacLean and JiHies hope to enroll 1,000 persons in the Robeson Historical IDrama during September by selling membership tickets at $5 each.
DURHAM, N. C. (UPD-Duke University President Terry Sanford said he sent a policy letter (XI the use of drugs to incoming freshmen and their parents because he didnt want the lack of an official statement to damage the lives and careers of Duke students.
In the letter Sanford noted, possession,use or distributicm <rf illegal drugs, except for legally authorized medical purposes and scientific research is [X'ohibited.
The former North Carolina governor said he decided to write the letter because I do not want the lack of a decisive official statement to be contributing cause to the damage to the lives and careers of Duke students.
Without dwelling on the moral implications, he said, it is sufficient to know that involvement with such drugs is illegal and can lead to severe court penalties. Also, I have seen enou^ examples to know that the danger to health, both mental and physical, is not inconsiderable.
The alleged threats prompted officials of the Peebles Revolutionary Constitutional Convention to tighten security with double frisking , of delegates, visitors and news reporters.
The estimated 4,500 delegates weree searched for weapons when they roistered for the convention at the Church of the Advocate, four blocks from the Temple University campus. After the phone calls, they were made to submit to frisking when they moved into rooms of the church and several other buildings where sessions were
held.
Black Panther organizer Eddie Carroll said Newton, whose whereabouts here were known by only a few t(q> members of the party, was informed of the phone calls but did not speak to the persons making them.
Carroll, said several other calls were made to the Church (rf , Jthe Advocate, warning the ^church would be dynamited.
Police security was inconspicuous. Few uniformed policemen could be seen in the area of the convention.
Controversial civil rights attorney William Kunstler arrived on the scene Saturday afternoon with his wife. He said he was attending the convention only as an observer.
Newton, free under $50,(X)0 bond while awaiting retrial in the fatal shooting of an Oakland, C!alif.; policeman, arrived here Friday night with Panther Chief of Staff David Hilliard and the partys white legal counsel, Charles GarfV-
Marxist Next Chile President
By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN SANTIAGO (UPD-Uhileans reacted calmly Saturday to the prospect of the worlds first freely elected Marxist government. ^ Foreign and domestic businessmen expected the worst.Probe Of Venus Is On Course'
Dr. Salvador Allende, 62, a Communist-backed Marxist who has pledged to socialize Chile during his six-year term, won the three-way popular vote, it was announced Saturday morning, with 1,075,616 ballots (36.3 per cent) to 1,036,278 ( 34.9 per cent) for rightist Independent Jorge Alessandri, 74.
MOSCOW (AP) - The unmanned Soviet Venus 7 inter-plantetary probe is on course 3.1 million miles from earth and all equipment is functioning normally, an official progress report said today.
The spa'cecraft is scheduled 40 reach Venus in mid-December.
Cliristian Democrat Radomiro Tomic polled only slightly more than his own Populist partys strength, 824,849 ( 27.8per cent).
Congress, sitting as an Electoral College, must choose between Allende and Alessandri on Oct. 24. It was extremely unlikely that Congress would dare attempt to overturn the popular vote, an action that might automatically trigger
violence.
Constitutionally, Congress could elect the runner-up, but it has always awarded the presidency to the popular plurality winner. Besides, Alessandri said earlier he would accept only the popular vot verdict.
Barring surprises. Allende will succeed Ciristian Democrat Eduardo Frei on Nov. 4 to become the first freely elected Marxist chief of state in the world.
Chiles army has been apolitical since 1932. Observers felt it probably,would not move against Allende, unless the Marxist doctor violated the Constitution or tampered unduly with the command structure.
Allende, a rotund man with a walrus mustache and a patent dislike for neckties, which he considers "antipopular and decadent, said he would ask the outgoing president to take immediate steps to halt any capital flight that might be j^parked by the peoples victory.Driver Charged In Wreck Here
Ernest Edward Baker, 22, of Rt. 1, Winterville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident here Saturday after police investigated a traffic mishap at 'the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.
Officers said the Baker car collided with a vehicle operated by Thadious Sherald Cutter, 31, of 13th Street, Washington.
Police set damage for the Baker car at $25, and estimated damage for the (Uutter car as $200 in the 2:27 p.m. accident.
Experts All Dead
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The commander of an Army bomb disposal unit says there are no experts in his business.
The only experts are dead; they learned the ultimate truth when the bomb they were working on blew up, Maj. Carl R. Hitchcock, commander of the 548th Ordnance Detachment at the Presidio of San Francisco, said Friday. ^
Hitchcock has some 60 men in his^command in^eight Western states.
He has been trained to disarm anything from a homemade pipe bomb to a nuclear device, and he has trained thousands of military men, civilians and policemen in rendering a bomb harmless.
In an interview, Hitchcock said the number of bomb calls his men handle is increasing.
During 1969 the total was 964, but already in 1970 there have been 1,163 calls. \Light Damage In Fire Here
Miss Americo.-Boun4
MIRROR. MIRROR The fairest of them all. in North Car(4ina. at least, looks over a gown she Will wear in the Miss 'lAmerica pageant at Atiantic City, N.J. Connie Lerner) of Asheville, the reigning I^ss North Carcdina, leavM today a gift wardrobe which includes a minidress, a miniskirt, and a swimsuit.^ (AP Wirephoto) '
A local home suffered light damages in an early mominj fire here Saturday, firemen reported.
Fire bf undetermined origin caused minor and moderate damage to the attic of a home owned and occupied by Walter Perkins, 1605 Henry St., according to firefighters. .
Tbe 1:20a.m. fire also caused smoke damage to the rebiainder of the wood frame structure..
M9HUa STOMS
rain
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERSUNDAY ONLY
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE CREAMV2 gal.^9
BIG 3 PAK
PEPSI
79*
QTS.SUN., MN., TUES. SPECIALSOPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY!
COUPON
SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS!
Clip This Coupon And Bring To Eckerds To Receive
OFF OUR REGULAR LOW
^ PRICE OY 99' ON 126-12
EXPOSURE CARTRIDGE OF FUJI COLOR FUJI FILM!Welcom To Greenville . . Burroughs* Wellcome
^ EMPIRIN'
- COMPOUND
' fl 01
SUDAFI
SYRUP
BECONSESTANTJ
Listed below are just a few of the many fine products manufactured by Burroughs Wellcome/ of Greenville/ and brought to you by Eckerd's Drug Stores. Get acquainted with Burroughs Wellcome products at these extra special prices . .
SUDAflO
1 Oz. TubeTopical Antibacterial ^
Neosporin Ointment , 1
Box of 12 For Motion Sickness _ _
Marezine Tablets 66^
Bottle of tooFor Relief of Pain A * ^ ^
Empirin Tablets ^1
4 Oz. BottleFor Decongestion
Sudafed Syrup 88^
Va Oz. TubePrevents Infections of Minor Cuts, Burns, Abrasions ^ ^ ^
Polysporin Ointment ^ |
COUPON
SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS!
Clip This Coupon And Bring To Eckerds To Receive
M ^ OFF IN ADDITION TO OUR % REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE Ik# ON ALL FILM PROCESSING.
$1.29 Value 14 Oz. Size LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
ECKERD'S yTFtf PRICE / #
6.5 Oz. Size OFF
Insect Repellant
ECKERDS 1)0 C l PRICE 1^
. , ...
16 Oz. Bottle ' ECKERD'S
ALCOHOL
ECKERDS 1 PRICE 1 Y
9 0z.Can'
Arrid Extra Dry
Anti-PerspirantSpray
ECKERDS 77
PRICE # /
>
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZALABOR DAY FASHION FEATURESShop Brodys Downtown and Pitt Plaza All DayMondayfor Labor Day Fashion Savings! Youll Be Pleased with the Fashion Features Youll Find in This fimely Event.
I ^ *
ALL-WEATHER
85% Wool
GOATS
Fashioned In Light Weight Laminated Fabric That Is Water Repellent. This Collection Contains Plaids, Checks And Solid Colors.
SIZES 8 to 18
Brand New Fall
Transitional Dresses
By Serbin Or Westbury
Your go anywhere casual dress. Some in drip dry cotton, some in arnel jersey.. Sizes 10 to 20. Were to $24:00. Now "
Labor Day Only!
Parity Hose
All Sizes in the Newest Colors!
S1 00
Select Several.
Pitt Plaza Only!
One Group
Designer Raincoats
All Weather Style in prints and solids. Sold to $60.00
SQQOO
Labor Day Coat Event
Jnior Villager Fashions in Single and Double Breasted Styles in All-Wool Shetland. Pearly Button Front. Colors: Red, Gold, Camel, ' Navy and Plaids.
Change of Name Bale...Puts Extra Change in Your Pocket
(Cameo b non Burlington)
$3.00 parity hose WOW $2 29 3 pairs $6.50 SAVE $2.50 on 3 pairs
$2.50 panty hose WOW $7.S9 3 pairs $5.50 SAVE $2.00 on 3 pairs
99
Labor Day Special!
Famous Jame
Mr. Easton
$3.50 panty hose WOW $2.59 3 pairs $7.50 SAVE $3.00 on 3 pairs
$1.35 stockings WOW $.99 3 pairs $2.65 SAVE $1.40 on 3 pairs
$1.75 stockings WOW $1.09 3 pairs $3.00 SAVE $2.25 on 3 pairs
PUMPS
^ 4
Save $3.10 on our Bestselling Classic Pump. They come in black, navy, and brown. All sizes to Triple A to B width. New Low Heel.
LABOR DAY FEATURE!
New Fall Trans tional
Dirndl Skirts
Ideal For Back-To-School SizesS To 13
$K00
American Tourister
Regular $18.00
^avingB Starting at 27%
Pitt Plaza. Only
SCARFS
Wide Assortment Of Prints and Solids
V2
Price
Regular $28.00
00
F^erfect way to start a set of American Tourister, save on the casual charm, beautifully styled American Tourister Tote. The tote for every girl co'ed or not. Richly grained vinyl with heavy - duty zipper and lock. Plus luxurious brocade lining with two inside zipper pockets. All this fashion in scarlett, blue, white, green and fawn. Get with American Tourister Tote. Get with the savings.
Special for Monday
Double Knit
SLACKS
Pants for Now. Pants for Fall in a double knit material. Colprs - Black, Navy, Red. Sizes 8 to 20. Verified . ^ $15.00 Quality.
00
Buy ^veral Monday!
1
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
"BEHER FASHIONS ARE / ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS!"
Nylon \ A
Robe and Gown Outfit Special Purchase for Labor Day. Practical robe and gown set in pastel colors.
Buy for now and buy for Christmas gifts. All sizes..
Sold for $8.00.
Now ^5
90
Special Labor Day Feature!
Famous Name
Childrens
Pitt Plaza Only,
Your Favorite Brand.
No Iron Dresses In This Collection.
You will Find Only Brand Name Dresses. Sizes 6 to 14, and.3 to 7X.
You will be delighted with this selection.
Save Monday
r .
i-Tb* Daily Reflclr.Grecavttl.|N.C.-teday,8eptnibcr 1.1I7
An Old Problem Of Leaf Mart
It comes as a little of a surprise to us that a one week sales holiday has alreac^ been declared for flue > cured tobacco markets.
However, it is no surprise that the weeks layoff comes because of the age old problem of a glut in marketing and redrying operations.
At any rate the holiday was declared by the Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee following a subcommittee report. The sub>
Hope Agnew To Speak In N.C.
By BRYAN HAI8LIP
RALEIGH Republicans have high hopes that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will campaign in North Carolina this fall.
Tar Heel GOP strategists figure the Vice President could give just the boost needed in important Congressional races. His presence in the state would be an attention-grabbing attraction that would add luster to all the partys candidates, including those running for General Assembly seats.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Right now, chances are about 50-50 that Agnew can work out a North Ciurolina appearance. He is much in demand as a campaigner. Senate candidates have priority on his time, and there is no Soiate race in this state.
The best possibility is that a stop-over visit can be arranged on trips to Toi-nessee and Florida where are Senate contests.
The Vice lYesident is ily the iMggest of the big guns Republicans expect to roll out in the most ambitious off-year campaign the party has ever staged in North Carolina.
Star Parade Campaign House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan already has visited Asheville and will make another trip to the state at a place and date to be set later. Governor Louie B. Nunn of Koitucky will be in ^e eastern First Congressional District a couple of weeks from now. Mrs. Gladys ODonnell, president of the Federation of ' Republican Women, will speak at a Wilmington dinner during September.
A request has been made for Smator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, and (dans are afoot for at least three more national-rank speakers to spark the GOP general dectiwi effort.
Republicans are frankly optimistic about the 70 campaign. They feel president Nixons administration enjoys wide popularity with Tar Heels, and that this will reflect favorably on GOP candidates.
They are cmvinced that the Democratic State Convention this summer, adopting a platform with a decided liberal slant, went counter to the majority sentiment of voters of the state and by contrast gave a middle - of -the - road image to the GOP.
While party leaders think the time is ripe for important gains, they are not simply waiting for the votes to fall.
Theyre shaking the tree.
An energetic, under-30 staff Is working out of State Republican Headquarters here to coordinate and assist in the Congressional and state l^^ative campaigns.
Steve Krouch, seasoned in campaigns in N<*th Carolina, Virginia and Flwida, is field director for Ctmgressimial races and doubles for the office. Dean Chrisawan works with the State Legislative Campaign Committee.
Help From National Level
Republican national headquarters has indicated its whddiearted support for the vigorous North Carolina campaign, including a degree financial assistance. A number of Tar Heel districts are keyed as targets where the GOP hopes to make gains.
FVom the partisan view, RepiAilicans consider their four incumbent Congessman certain of election Wilmer D. Mizell of Wmston - Salem in the Fifth, Earl B. Ruth of "Salisbury in the Eight, Charles R. Jonas of lin-cdnton in the Ninth, and James T. ft*oyhill in the Tenth. It is acknowledged that of the four, Ruth has the toughest go against Democrat H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. Ruths personal touch at hand-shake campaigning is the factw party leaders feel will pull him through.
Districts where Republicans feel they have'^ their best chance to unseat an incumbent Democrat are: the Eleventh, >^re Luke Atkins(m of West Asheville is challenging Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain; the Third where Herbert H. Ifowell of Goldsboro is running against David N. Henderson of Wallace; the Fourth, wh*e Jack Hawke of Raleigh is campaigning aggressively against Nick Galifianakis of Durham; and the First, where E.-Frank Everett of Hamilton is battling Walter B. J<mes of Farmville.
On the state legislative fr(Hit, Republicans have their sights on gaining a House and Senate contingent sizable enou^ to be a substantial influence on the 1971 Goieral Assembly.
Looking to Legislative Gains
Their forecast is for the ^ dectim of 40 to 45 GOP Ifouse members, and 17 to 19 Senators. That compares with the 29 House members and 12 Senators in the 1969 l^islatire.
In more enthusiastic moments, RepuUicans even talk of the possibility of electing a majority 61in the House.* If such should come to pass, it would indeed be a political reversal fcH* the state.
The legislative campaigns all have their own tenor, adapted to the individual can^date and his locality. There are dominant themes
(Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
:>A.75
(Prices include sales fax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-'clusively entitled to use for publication alif news dispatches credited tb it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local hews pujblished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
committee heard reports that a number of buying firms had been i|nable to obtaia sufficient labor to handle purchased tobacco on warehouse flo<rs. There were also reports of overloaded redrying facilities and transportation problems.
The committees action actually eliminated only three selling days next week, since Monday was a Labor Day holiday and sales on the Eastern and other belts are currently running only through Thursday.
We are sure the farmers are not happy to see the one week holiday, since they are obviously anxious to sell their tobacco as rapidly as possible. At the same time if the tobacco had continued to pile in there was the danger of weakening prices since companies are not going to buy tobacco which they cannot handle. Thus there was little alternative to the sales holiday.
Someday it can be hoped that the industry will find some formula which will pace sales to that the tobacco can be handled smoothly by the redrying plants. When this comes about the necessity for halting sales will finally come to an end.
Bit Of Reassurance In Seeing Them Alive
*
It has to be heart-rending and at the same time a hopeful thing for families in the United States to see their loved ones on North Vietnam pictures released to American television.
For most of these families it was the first glimpse they had had of their captured relatives in many months. While it must be agony to see them in captivity it must also be reassuring to see that they are still alive and well.
These captured young Americans are one of the great tragedies of this war and we should redouble our efforts to see that they are soon freed. The nation owes them and the loved ones all our energies in gaining their freedom.
Golda Facing Great Strains
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation. 1
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ^ JERUSALEM Even without the presoice of the right - wing Gahal party, vdiich walked out of the government last month. Prime Minister Golda Meirs cabinet is dangerously sqilit between hawks and doves over the U. S. Mideast peace plan and the apparent Egyptian military buildup.
Thus, the decision at a six -hour cabinet meeting on Aug. 23 not to boycott the New Yoric talks until the Suez mibsile crisis was resolved followed the bitterest cabinet debate since the climactic days just before the 1967 six -day war.
Mrs. Meir, playing the role of cabinet peacemaker^ voted with the majority on Aug. 23, but even had she sided with the hawks and opposed sending United Nations Ambassador Yosef Tekoah to New York with authority to b^in the peace talks, idie ix-obably would have been overridden by a^ small majority.
Then, at last Sundays cabinet meeting, the whole question of how to deal with the missile crisis came up again. The hard - line faction was led by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, whose reservations about starting the talks were based far more on doubts about Soviet -Egyptian good faith than on any intrinsic reluctance to negotiate. ''
What agonized Dayan was his deepening fear that some cabinet ministers did not perceive the danger of the Egyptian military build-up and how, as he put it, it could make his job as defense minister impossible. Dayan wwi a delay in Tekoahs departure to New York, a partial reversal of the Aug. 23 decision.
That policy shift shows how
inrecarious the balance is in Mrs. Meirs cabinet. At the heart of the cabinet torment is how best to safeguard the security of Israel, but the two sides have fmdamental and conflicting definitions of security. To the Dayan hard - liners, backed in a far more extreme way by some very hawkish reserve generals, security means only one thing military security.
But to those who feel Israel must g^ on with the peace talks, led by Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon, the mUit^ hero of the 1948-49 war, at least as important as military security is the security of the unwritten U. S. - Israeli alliance.
Ffo midUv how correct. Israel was in unmasking Egyptian violations of the Suez Canal standstill, this group of ministers argues that Israels basic security lies in Washington. Any Israeli action which endangers that relationship, sudi as prolonged boycott of the peace talks, could be even more dangerous than a temporary Egyptian military advantage of uncertain dimension.
The hawks are also aware of the vital importance of the link to Washingtm, without i^ch Israel could never have amassed its awesome military power. But they are willing to take the risk on the theory that, if the peace talks fail and war starts again, public opinion in the U. S. will force President Nixon to come down hard on Israels side and open the military pipeline wide, including F-4 Phantom aircraft.
But even this riskful assessment falls far short of the extreme position taken by Menahem Begin, the leader of the right - wing Gahal party, which has 26 seats in (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
SPIRITUAL BEINGS In the beginning God... Put Him there and keqp Him there, and throu^*^light and darkness, good cheer and sorrow life wiu be found worthwhile: Living at times becomes a chore for everybne, but God never intended that living be a gloomy journey through a dark valley. The Jews were designated Gods Chosen Peoi^e for through them God revealed His nature and purpose. We can put money first, or pleasure first, or indulgence first, and we come to the end of a day and the end of a life with nothing in it to give real satisfaction and pride.
PuUing (lOd first and keeping Him first does pot mean that one has to spend all his time soiiie d^inite type of rdigious activity. If
we cant carry God into the work we are doing, then we are in the wrong kind of work. If a sense of the divine presence is not in our lives as we perform the nnost ordinary duties of life, then we can be sure that God is not put first' and kept first even through a brief church service. We are spiritual beings and as sudi the spiritual side of life needs always to predominate. When the physical aspects of life get the iqq>er hand we are on the road to trouble, (hie does not need to be a religious fanatic in order to he a religious
person.
*^tupi(l or iVlan h^rlh, YouM Tliiiik llrM SoInt I'ji! RiiL Oh, !\o! Kvorv l)av III* (h*Is \loir Polliilnir
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Your columnist is not much of a trd watcher, but a couple of weeks ago I saw a huge bird with Imig legs and
l(Hig neck flying alongside the U. S. 13 bypass near the Memwial Drive bridge.
The sight was so unusual, I
Other Editors Say A AAemorlal
(Jacksonville Daily News) The 25th anniversary of the Japanese surrender in World War II was, quite properly, mudi observed around the nation a few days ago.
Little notice was taken of the 25th anniversary of an event which was the sequel to the first and which was to prove to be fully as signiflcant.
August 144945, marked the ending of a '#ar; Aug. 30, 1945, marked the beginning of the building of a peace. It was on the latter dy that Gn Douglas Mac Arthur landed at Atsugi air base near Tokyo.
To this one man was handed a wardevastated nation of 90 millions to do with virtually as he wished. Probably no man in history ever wielded such absolute power over so many human beings. Certainly no man ever exercised such power so wisely.
Helped by the peculiar psychology of the Japanese, accepted conquest as resolutely as they had attempted to conquer others MacArthur imposed sweeping reforms which revolutionized Japanese life.
He instituted a land reform program, one of the most successful ever undertaken, liberating peasants from their rural landlords and giving them their own property.
He transformed Japans ancient divine emporer into a constitutional monarch and, for the first time, a human being.
He presented Japan with a written constitution which gave her a parliament-cabinet government patterned on European lines and established in law an array of civil liberties that went beyond even the U.S. Bill of Rights.
For instance, Japanese women were given legal equality; the right of uni(nis was affirmed; the right of teachers to voice their opinions was recognized, and was was banned except in self-defense.
Japan today, with one of the smallest defense budgets in the world, is the third largest industrial nation and is out-Yankeeing the Yankees in many global markets.
MacArthur cannot be credited with this prosperity, of course. The energetic Japanese had something to do with it.
The best memorial to MacArthurand to the nation which produced him lies in the fact that Japan has never amended his constitution. As UPI correspondent Robert Oabbe notes, Japan remains one of the few countries in the world Whose basic laws were largely written by foreigners.
Many Americans took the 25th anniversary of the surrender as an occason to voice repentance over our dropping of the atom bom on Japan.
If confession is good for the soul, we ought to remind the . world of >^at we did after bomb.
slowed to take a close look. There was some skepticism around The Daily Reflector office when I described tl^ bird to my co-workers.
However, I proved it to myself last Friday when I rode by the Fleldcrest plant 1 the Dail site. There in the pond beside the plant were several of the longlegged birds, apparently herons, standing in the shallow water.
Did anyone else see them? No, there was no one with me, at the time.
A few years back when we
ALVIN
TAYLOR
began receiving reports that seagulls were moving into this area and feeding at the city dump and in com fields, there was skq)ticism.
It so<Mi became a common sight to see the ocean birds in this area, however. They had followed the water right up the Tar. Try as we might, though, our photographers could not get a close up picture of the gulls. Any time any of them approached, the txrds flew away.
Actually Tommy Forest did verify the herons, however. He was assigned to visited the pond area and try for a telephoto shot.
When he arrived, one of the brids was still there. As Tomfhy tried to sneak within picture taking distance, the heron took flight and soared.
Well try again, however.
(Continued On Page 5)
Victory Of One Radical
By Encyclopaedia Brltan-nica- UPI
Whether yo work by Uie piece
Or work by the day, Decreasing Uie hours Increases the pay.
That jingle expresset. the views of a group of radicals who abotft 100 years ago were making demands then considered outrageous.
As the nation celebrates another Labor Day this Sept.
7 it offers occasion to consider the life and hard times of one of these radicals Ira Steward, leader of the movemmt for an eight-hour wOTk day.
The battle for shorter hours, according to Encyclopedia Britannica researchers, began almost with the formation of labor uniois. For years man had wwked frwn sunup to sundown, or longer, and change came hard.
A Long Struggle For example, in 1791 Philadelphia carpenters resolved that a days work should not exceed 12 hours. American workers of 1850 put in an average workday of 11.5 hoirs. In 1860 the ave*age was down to an 11-hour day. Three years later Steward began his then radical crusade.
Steward, bom March 10, 1831, at New London, Gonn., was at 19 an iq)prentice machinist in Boston under the 12-hour system. He began agitating for shorter hours and was fired because of his peculiar views'
It was in the autumn of 1863, at a machinists convention in Boston, that Steward secured passage of a resolution that, for the first time, dmanded an eight-hour labor law. FYom that moment Steward and the eight-hour movement became one.
An Average 12hour Duy He crusaded and campaigned and became obsessed with the idea. He lectured and badgered and, in a heavy style, wrote of the lab(ing mans fate, as in this descripticm-' of am average mechanicof lOOyears ago in an American city:
His labor commences at half T^ast four in the morning . and does not cease until half past seven pm. How many newspapers or books can be read? What time has he to visit of receive visits? Tb take baths? To write letters? ...What is his opinion good?...His life is w<MTk...He is debased by excwsive toil! He is almost without hope! Steward preached that workers need not fear a wage reducticm under an eight-hour day because a reductimi of hours, if general, would actually increase wages. This doctrine was described by one historian as nearly as revolutionary as that of Karl Marx.
Victwy For Cbus Steward sought legislation, reasoning that an eight-hour law would be siq>eri<x to trade unirai action because it would cause weaker workers to increase their wants and, demand higher wages.
Other imi(ms joined the machinists in this cause.
Consumers Given A Backseat
Just rememberwe are IwimarHy spiritual beings. In the beginning, Cfod. At the end, God. All the years between, God.
By EaiHI L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER In this Age of Aquarius, this was to be the Year of the (fonsumer.
It isnt.
^ Despite all the marches
ELMER
ROESSNER
and countermarches, fibfid statements by politicians, the bleeding by Consumers Union, the demands of consumer groups and the gripes of Ralph Nader himself, very little consumer l^slation ^ be enacted.
The victimizers are too smart, or else they have been able to hire tetter lobbyists and press agents
One of the most iinportant pieces of legislation is
proposals to permit class action suits. Such suits permit a plaintiff to sue a manufacturer on behalf of himself and all others similarly wronged.
Costly For Manufacturers
It would make manufacturers toe the line. If Joe Doakes sued a detergent npiaker becaqse the skin came off his hands when he washed the dishes, he might collect $1,(X)0 for his doctor bills and his suffering.
But if the law permitted him to file a class action and . lie won, every person sul-^ fering similar efiects from i the same detergent could demand similar balm. TTiis mighthin into the millions.
President Nixon proposed ttiat Congress authorize class - action suits, but only after ^tiie Attorney General tes won a guit agttest the offender. ' I TTiis would sharply limit the number of class - action suits. The Attorney General
of this and previous administrations have not initiated many suits on behalf of consumers.
MeanwhUe, lobbyists have teen saying that class - action suits are bad and even some federal judges have dciclared they would jam the courts. This is another way of saying there isnt enough justice to go around.
Off To The Hustings
Congress is now adjourning for th elections and after it returns, there will be the usual end-of-the-session jam, worsened this year by budget and appropriations troubles, and it is doubtful that more consumer legislation will be passed. So far (Congress has passed only pne bit: an extension of the cigarette labeling law. A new Congress takes over in January.
President Nixons air pollution bill has teen passed jpy the House and now faces time - Idling revision in the
Senate. His water pollution proposals are hung up in a dispute over whether should be more or less spending by the government. a
Laws to increase aid for local sewage and garbage disposal may fail to pass.
The Senate has passed a bill requiring minimum warranties on products, if any are offered at all, but the House Interstate crimerce Committee has bottled up a similar bill for over a year.
A bill to give the consumer advisory office, now headed by Mrs. \firginia Knauer, more influence has been hung up on a dispute over just how miKh power the office should have. ^
A bill to strengthen the inflammable fabrics law seems to be getting no^a*e. However, the Federal 'Trade Commission has stepped ^up activity under existing powers.
r.->
Observations From Editorial Columns
AND ONE MORE THING
By the year 2000, predicted Arthur Qarke, man wUl have ended wars, wiped out smog, cleaned up the waters, solved the population problem, developed push-button access to all news and knowledge through a global electronic library, and devised ways for humanoid machines to wait on him hand and foot.
Hie major problem, the BriUsh scientist and science-fiction writer told a Governors Conference in Honolulu on the Year 2000, is that man wont have anything left to do.
Well,he can rest,canthe? -Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
WHEREITGOES
We are always happy to pass alrmg information about where your tax money goes. It might even take your mind off ttie weather.
In fairly recent years the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has allocated $64 million to seven schools with udiich to establish and operate primate centers.
We are not opposed to the study of apes and their tehavior. Some clues just might be found to help us understand why humans act as they do.
What (Mie school - the University of California - did with a 1465,000chunk of its federal money was novel, to say the least. A routine inquiry by the General Accounting Office revealed that the university has used the money to buy 300 acres of land for the center, but used only ii acres for the primate establishment.
Hie remaining land was used for the universitys own agriculture research program-not exactly primate related. Maybe now they can get a federal subsidy by agreeing no^ to plant anything on itN Birmingham (Ala.) News
SCHOOL SWITCHEROO
Oedit Iowas U.S. Rep. N^lliam J. Scherle with a perceptive reflection on the confused state of affairs in American education:
Not so long ago, if a kid was in the principals office, it meant that the kid was in trouble. Now it means that the principal is in trouble. - Columbia (S.C.) State
CONCERN FOR POWS FATE
One of the more agonizing aspects of the Vietnam war is the dread of uncertainty, of having a person one loves missing in Indochina and being unable over months or years to leam whether he is dead or alive. Hiis grief is shared by hundreds of American families. About 1,5(X) servicemen have been reported missing in Southeast Asia, of vbom about 500 have been confirmed as prisoners. Nothing is known as to the fate of the others and Hanoi thus far refuses to provide a list of names or any information.
Wives and mothers of some of these men have travelled to Paris and Laos to talk to North Vietnamese authorities. Hieir oitreaties have been ignored. Further, talk of the Geneva Cbnvention which govems the release of information as well as the humane treatment and exchange of prisoners of war also has been ignored by the Communists.
Publisher John S. Knight of the Knight Newspapers has been gathering ideas from readers on how to deal with the grevious problem.
A typical answer was from a woman who wrote we should set a date when Hanoi will release every prisoner or bombs will rain down on them. Her response is understandable. Others suggest North Vietnam may respond to a show of indignation from ordinary people in America and elsewhere. Others feel Hanoi will not be swayed by world opinion. Perhaps the variance shows how little we understand the minds of Vietnamese Communists.
President Nixon is trying a personal approach. He is sending former astronaut Frank Borman to 13 nations to discuss isdiat can be done to break the prisoner of war deadlock.
Hiis effort will be carried out in low key. It has the blessing of Pope Paul VI and surely carries the prayers of millions of Americans. No one knows what the response may be, but the nation as a whole must let it be known that the cause of the (X'isoners and their families is i^ipermost in the public mind. -Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch
SNAP, CRACKLE, POP
Hiere was a time when, after polishing off a particulary tedious editorial, we could lean back in the chair and crack our knuckles contentedly. But never again.
According to Tony Ullsworth, a young researcher at Englands Leeds University, the cracking sound is caused "by carbon dioxide gas escaping from fluid around the finger joints and popping under the strain. As we interpret, the crack a knuckle is really an explosion - and frankly thats kind of scary.
So, another of lifes little pleasantries falls under the axe of science. Hianks a lot, Mr. Ullsworth. - Roanoke (Va.) HmesGreenville Glimpses
By WILLly^ A. SHIRES
A Consiprvative View
Hie Daily Reneetor,Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 6, Itlf6
^ '
We're Seeing Old Values Replaced By Change
By J.J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE. Va. - No matter what the almanacs say. Labor Day weekend is summers end. Here in the Blue Ridge mountains, it is autumns beginning also. Dark leaves are falling from the gum tree, and a cool wind brings the snarl of power saws: Men are cutting wood for winter fires.
I have been sitting on the porch, listening to the quail with one ear and to a Beethoven concerto with the other, watching the leaves and reading Alvin Tofflers "Future Shock. It is all true shockingly true, depressingly true vbat Toffler says of the thrust of change in our lifetime; but there are offsetting truths also, and it does no harm to mark them.
Tofflers thesis is sound and his stimulating book ranks among the best of the year. If the past 50,000 years of mans existence were divided into lifetimes of 62 years, he notes, we might measure mans progress in terms of 800 lifetimes. Some 650 of these lifetimes, he observes.Like If Is
were spent in caves.
Only during the last seventy lifetimes has it been possible to communicate effectively from one lifetime to another as writing made it {wssible to do. Only during the last six lifetimes did masses of men ever see a printed word. Only during the last four has it beoi possible to measure time with any precision. Only in the last two has anyone anywhere used an electric motor. And the overwhelming majority of all the material goods we use in daily life today have been developed within the present, the 800th, lifetime.
This accelerative thrust, in Tofflers view, has impelled us into a society in which changes occur with bewildering speed too swiftly for man to adapt to them. If we are the beneficiaries of amazing inventions, we are their victims also. And it is the pit -of - the - stomach impact of cumulative change that Toffler has termed future shock.
If the changes were merely technological, from a
kerosene lamp to a three -way bulb, few {H-oblems of adaptation would arise. But Tofflers point is. that the thrust goes deeper. What leaves us confused, half -blinded and stumbling, is a diange in values.
One such value is, or was, permanence. The chair I am sitting in was hand - crafted 150 years ago by some New England artisan. He pegged it lovingly together, fitting its spokes precisely in their sock^s; he meant that chair to last. Michelangelo with his diisels, Rembrandt with his brush, Beethoven with his pen they created for the centuries.
What has become of that value? We have traded It, says Toffler, for a throw -away culture based upon an utterly differwit value the value of transience. Paintings disintegrate, sculpturejcollapses into kindling, hit tunes leave no residue behind. )i
Another great value was place. Conservatives, especially, have Fended to honor place home, village, region, deep roots, old trees.
Lessons Of The Past Applicable Today In Living Americanism
Moving vans and U-Haul It trucks busy all over town as literally hundreds of newcomers and thousands of students flock p.* into Greenville.
A maintenance worker resolutely tackling the near impossible task of cutting the acres of grass around Ficklen Stadium and Minges Coliseum with a hand lawnmower.
Slowest posted speed limit in town five miles per hour, in the parking lot of the main Post Office.
Telephone booth on College Hill Drive in use at 2:30 a in.
Young boys examing grass around parking meters downtown in search of bonanza of lost nickles and pennies.
(An address to the Weldon-Halifax School staff)
By Rev. W. Donald Moore
The usual devotional by a clergyman at a school district staff meeting consists of a formal pious prayer, a reading from the scripture, and then some irrelevant remarks. This morning, however, I shall do no formal praying - because to me religion is life or it is nothing.
I like the dictum of the Benedictine Monks to labor is to pray. Therefore, in this sense every word that I utter this morning is prayer. The usual pious prayers uttered by clergymen during school meetings might be all right for prayer meetings, but arent worth a dam for lifes realities and bear meetings and there is the possibility that there may be some bear meetings in this school system this year.
May I indulge your receptivity to a definition of education by the late Phillip Weaver v^o was Superintendent of the Greensboro City ISchool System. With a chuckle Mr. Weaver told me that he used this definition right often on the members of his staff.
Education is the inculcation of in
comprehensible into the ignorant by the incompetent. This moring I can agree with Phillip weavers definition of education with one exception. Hie exception lies in the word incompetent, because I believe that the leadership, staff and teachers of the Weldon-Halifax School System are the most well trained, most responsible and most competent group of ucators that we have had. Considering your degree of competency and ability, I, need not tell you that we may be in for a year that will try mens souls. It will not be easy There will be problemsBut I am confident that if we work together we can meet the obstacles that might turn mold hills into mountains if mismanaged.
In my later years I have
become profoundly interested in the underlying meanings of childrens literature. Hie Wizard of" Oz is one example, but for this mornings purposes lets take the character Humpty Dumpty. Humpty Dumpty was a character who sat on a wall. He was the man in the middle. He was th man \n4io talked out of both sides of his mouth at the same time. He was the man without commitment, dedication and adherence to principle. He was a man who could not Inake decisions and abide by them. Because of his fence straddling, like Adam and - Eve (or John and Mary if you-choose) he took a great fall and as a result all the kings horses and all the kings menand even God himself couldnt but Humpty Dumpty back together again.,In the words of the great psychoanalyst Erich Fromm, he had escaped and abide by them his self destruction was eminent. T.S, Eliots Prufrock is another example.
As I see it in 1970 there js no room in the Weldon - Halifax School System for Humpty Dumptys. Tb me education, psychology, philosophy, religion, politics and life are one. As I have said to my Bishop that when the time came that I could not remain fundamentally committed to the principles of my church,.! would not stand aside, criticize, gossip and maliciously slander, but I would have guts enough to get the hell out of Jhe church. This is not to say that I agree with everything in my church, but whatever criticisms I have are made directly to the proper authorities and my intent is to renew, build up, improve or help, and not to hurt.
I feel that this same analogy should apply to you in this school system. If you are going to straddle the faice; if you are not committed to public education; if you are going to stand off and do nothing but criticize; for God sake have guts enough to
familiar scenes. No more. We have become a restless people, incessantly moving, packing bags, meeting planes; we are citizens of nowhere. What are the symbols of our age? The no -return bottle, the mobile*^ home.
Yet I cherish a notion, and offer the thought for what it may be worth, that the terrifying trends of Tofflers book are not necessarily irreversible. My own guess is
that the values of permanence, stability, and place are not dead, but only stunned. Hiey will revive. The wonders of instant communication may make it possiUe, indeed, for men of the 21st century to work at home. A revulsion against the temporary may create a vast market for things that endure. A society gorged upon sex may rediscover love.
If I am not mistaken, some such counter - trends already
are in motion. The vdiole movement against pollution stems from an insistent demand to put our lakes and rivers back the way they were. A great part of the young peoples rebellion is a rebellion against a faceless technology. Hie easy rider may be searching, in his heart, for a place to stop. Summer ends but autumn always comes along. The record player may not last, but Beethoven will.
NOTCH AFTER NOTCH AFTER NOTCH !
get out of public education now. The times are just that crucial.
It is of profound significance that I speak to you in hysterical Halifax ( Freudian slip two persons I cant get rid of and they are Freud and GkidSo, lets try again). It is of profound significance that I speak to you in historical Halifax which takes great pride in the fact that the famous Halifax Resolves which preced the Declaration of Independence from April 12 to July 4,1776 were signed here. The author of that revolutionary document was the immortal, brilliant, free-thinking, religious liberal Thomas Jefferson.
I began my research on the Halifax Resolves over two years ago when I walked into (Constitution House in Halifax and viewed the leather bound volumes of Hobbs, Locke, Hume, Voltaire and 'Rousseau and almost wept as-I could not help but feel that we were celebrating something whose background we did not fully understand. My research lead me through these philosophers and into North Carolina by way of Dr. Hugh Lefler, the North Carolina historian, at the University and your own Halifax (County history. What are my findings?
Hiose of us who today rally so loudly for Americanism (Whatever that is Spanish, Negro, Irish, Jewish, Italian Americans) need to realize that the Halifax Resolves, the Declaration of Independence and finally the Constitution were primarily a synthesis of great European philosphers and the Biical faith. As I viewed those leather bound volumes, I could imagine Wiley Jones and his associates sitting in the Eagle Tavern enjoying their ale, discussing Rousseau, Locke, Hume, Hobbs and theories of government. The Eagle Tavern, according to the state historical marker here, a center of social and political activity, was visited during those revolutionary times by such famous men as
President George Washington and the French General Lafayette. I could not help but chuckle with (Congressman L. H. Fountain on Monday during his visit to Halifax that Halifax had not been visited by such famous mai since we had ale by the drink. The Congressman chuckled back are you spre it was ale? Well, it wasnt -necessarily just ale as* George Washington, Lafayette, Wiey Jones and other eminents of the revolution thought no more of entering the Eagle Tavern and drinking an alcoholic beverage than you and I would think of drinking a coca cola at the service station. Indeed, something has happened when our present state senator prefers a continuation of a system which by implication requires that a man must buy a drunk to get a drink.
We need to emphasize and re-emphasize that the men who wrote those declarations were children of The Enlightment. Prion to this time there was never any indication that any people had natural, inalienable, or rights to revolution. The philosophical synthesis is easy to see. The philosophy of Hobbs, who saw man as innately evil, found its expression in a -man like Alexander Hamilton who wanted a strong central government to keep man pushed down. There were firebrand radicals such as Thomas Paine who would follow the philosophy of the French philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau.
But most of all it was the English philospher John Locke who influenced our Declaration of Independence. The English literature of the 17th and 18th centuries is steeped in the philosophy of
the natural rights of man. The Americans did not borrow it, they inherited it. The lineage is direct: Jefferson copied Locke and Locke copied Hooker. We ought to know more about Richard Hooker. He was a lawyer and a Bishop of the. CTiurch of England. He wrote The Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity from which Locke and Jefferson drew their thought. Locke and Jefferson^ also drew upon Montesqueieu and Voltar. In political theory and in political practice the American Revolution drew its inspiration from the parlimentary struggle of the 17th century.
The right of man to revolution, and the right of man to natural and inalienable rights is never found in any philosopher prior to The Enlightmmt. It is not found in Luther; it is not found in Calvin, nor Acquanis, nor Augustine, nor any of the classical Greek philosofrfiers. The right of revolution is only hinged at in the Holy Scriptures and there both positions are found, each depending upon the situation. St. Paul wrote in one situation let every man be subject toTaylor ...
(Continued from page 4)
And to fully cover the briae scene we noted that flocks of birds settled on the property between Reade Street and Town Creek after the redeveloped land was seded.
Our Daily Reflector bird watcher? debated fpr a time just what they were. Some thought that they were sea gulls which had made their way up the river. Closer examination revealed, however, that they were just ordinary courthouse type pigeons.
So goes the bird scene.
the governing powers. In the 29th verse of the 5th Chapter of Acts St. Peter declares in another situation we must obey God and not man. Here then, at Halifax in 1776 were men who were saying in effect, we must obey God and not man.
The men who designed the government of the United States related their spiritual beliefs to political action.
(Continued on page 22)Haislip Col. . .
(Continued ftom page 4)
which will be sounded by most GOP candidates.
One is taxation. Republicans in the 1969 session generally took the position that new taxes (M'bposed by Governor Bob Scott and enacted by the Democrat controlled legislature were not needed. The partys candidates this fall likely will chorus, We told you so, in pointing out ,the states credit balance at the end of last fiscal year.Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4^
the 120 member Knesset. B^in, who opposes withdrawal from lands captured in 1967, predicted to us that the several religious parties (which have 18 seats in the Knesset) would follow him out of the government if Mrs. Meir shows the slightest weakness in the New York negotiations,
Should that happen, Mrs. Meirs majority would become dangerously thin, so thin it might depend on the votes of a handful of Arabs and Arab - sympathizers in the Knesset. No government so fragilely based could last.
That is the measure of the present political crisis.
,\' Ghost At The .Democratic Luau: Who's For 1972 Campaign?
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Even from this distance, an unwanted shadow could be detected hovering over Governor Bob Scotts feast for North Carolina DemdCisats down at Wrightsville Beach.
The ghost at the luau was the very real prospect that 1972 will again produce a Democratic presidential nomipee which the Southern wing^f the party will find difficult, maybe even impossible, to swallow.
It was not the purpose of the Labor Day weekend gathering to get down to any serioiB business of politics
somii two years hence. Rather, the ob^t was to try to bring aboufa little more harmony^^ state ranks by healing^me of the wounds, , especi^y in the East, left by the recent action of the party convention which adopted a platform viiich is too liberal for many.
But even in advance of the beach weekend, word had been pairad that the featured speaker, second term governor of Louisiana John J. McKeithen, wanted to do a little feeling out on how North Carolina Democrats vieiv the 1972 Presidoitial outlook.
There is no doubt that Governor McKeithen came with a fairly certain knowledge of the sentiment he would encounter. Like North Carolina, Louisiana no longer can be considered a sure thing for just vdioever the Democratic convention may pick for the top of the ticket. I
^ Ffight now, it can be said "vnth considerable certainty that none of the most -mentioned possibilities set the woods on fire with enthusiasm below the Mason -Dixon line.' Whats more, there is nothing in sight at
this time wlm promises a change in the situation.
Hubert Humphrey will have a new lease on his political life if he wins a return to the Senate from his home state. He may well consider this something of a local vindication, at it will be. But he cant count on this to win him many delegates to the next convention and certainly not in the South.
Senator Ted Kennedy seems certain to hold his Sei^e seat. But his unfortunate accident which resulted in the drowning of a young woman is proving
harder to overcome, nationally, than many of his backers expected. In Washington the feeling is^ strong that Kennedy is out of the 1972 picture. But in Kennedy,j as in Humphrey, most Southern leaders have seen little they could support anyhow.
Senator Edmund Muskie of
* Maine, the vice presidential candidate on the 1968 ticket
* with Humphrey, is being given credit by both Democratic and Republicans for playipg a pretty smart game,,-aiming at 1972. On moist isses he stands a bit to the rightxof liberals Hum-
f^rey and Kennedy. And it is hard at this time to pin and anti South tag on him.
There can be no doubt that Humphrey, Kennedy and Muskie came in for their fair shares of the discussion at Wrightsville Beach. But there* is another Senator who may well have come in for much more attention in the talking,
, not because he is seen as a new hope for the South, but because he is a new threat.
That Senator is Brich Bayh of Indiana. There is a real prospect that before 1972 rolls around h Mdll emetge as the candidate of the big unions
which today constitute the financial backbone of the Democratic party. The thought of having a man of their own at the head of the -fc Democratic .ticket, rather than just one who owes them a big debt, has strong appeal to the imion chiefs.
It was Bayh who served as , ^ ax man for labor, racial and leftish groups in knocking off two nominations of
Southerners by President Nixon for the Supreme Cknirt. The campaigns against the elevation of Judges Clement' H. Haynesworth, Jr., of South Carolina, and G. "Harrold
Carswell, of Florida, was headed iq^ the Senate by Bayh.
While Bayh denies that he is anti - South, there is no question about his fronting for forces that are anti -South. Bayh, like the other Senators, has made no announcement. But those \4io know him well see him as the union contender.
Obviously, the party faithful at the Wrightsville shindig found the seafood much more ^ to their liking than anything that could be offered tlwm on the menu of 1972 Democratic presidential politics.
JExpectant Parents Enthused Over Course
STUDENT NURSE . . . Miss Diane Aldndge demonstrates bottle technique to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Surles III.AFTER LECTURES . . . expectant parents and nursing students gather for a leisurely break.
By BETTY CASEY Im recommending the Preparation for Parenthood course to friends who are starting a family, declared C. C. Rowe whose wife, Sandra, recently presented him with a daughter, Alissa Shannon.
Another young father said, Attending the course with my wife and other expectant couides made the entire event very real to me made me
fet more a part of ^ the proceedings.
These new fathers were referring to a 10 - session, non - credit evening course which they attended at East Carolina University last spring, along with their wives and other expectant couples. Couples, 10 in all, who were each anticipating the happy and exciting but somewhat mysterious and scary prospect of becoming
first - time parents. All but one of the couples have since welcomed their bundles fi*om heaven.
Instructors for this course, officially called Preparation for Parenthood and taught by junior level nursing students, are Mrs. Tlierese Lawler, B.S. and Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe B.S., M.N. The instructors are registered nurses who teach in the ECU Scboolof Nursing, and both
i
NEW ADDITION... baby Laura, who course, attended class^with parents,
arrived before completion of the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sadler.
are slim, attractive mothers tiiemselves., Mrs. Ratcliffe has one child and Mrs. Lawler has four.
Tbe course is designed for expectant couples desiring a better understanding of the maternity cycle, the newborn, and its care. It (fispells misinformation and assists both husband and wife in establishing confidence in their roles as parents. The study provides information about the characteristics of the newborn, home preparation, and infant care.
Use of a life - sized baby mannequin, whom someme nicknamed Baby-doll, gives the students an opportunity to practice correct methods of baby - bathing, diapering, holding, feeding and cuddling.
Popular Features Popular features of the course, explained Mrs. Lawler, includes a fashion 110W of maternity garments, and exercise class for the mothers-to-be, aimed at rlaxing and strengthening the muscles used during labor, and a tour of the hospital.
For some, Mrs. Ratcliffe pointed out, it was their first visit to the hospital.
A new father, J. B. Surles III said, The tour of the hospital and the advance step by step knowledge of what labor would be like for my wife Julie, when our son, J.B. IV, arrived this summer, prepared me for my role in helping and encouraging her.
The expectant mothers preparing to delivor the goods so to speak, are most enthusiastic about the course also.
It was reassuring to me, said one pregnant wife, to compare notes with others were undergoing the same new physical and emotional experiaices. Near the end of the course, another woman said, Before the class started I was terrified, now I feel so am-fident that I can handle everything that Im not worrying too much about
With The Women
8Hie DaUy Refiector, GreenvUle, N. C.~Sunday. September 6.1970
V
BABY-DOLL' ... a life sized mannequin, \gets at- nurse, Mrs. Mary Belcher lehtion from Mr. Mrs. C. C. Rowe and Student ;
T
making it to the hospital in time. Training in the basic skills involved in the birth process in this case certainly accomplished the claims of its teachers that, knowledge alleviates fear.
The couples studied together, compared ixites <m weight gain, progress <m nursery furnishing and lauded together over first attempts to bathe and diaper Baby - doll. Some of the questions Ixrou^t iqi by the couples and answered in dass were:
How much do matmiity undergarments cost?
Is the use of seat belts recommended for pregnant women?
How late in pregnancy may I play golf?
About drinking while pregnant is it bad for the baby?
Why is swimming restricted during the last months?
Are habits developed in -Utero retained? For instance do very active babies come on as active individuals after birth?
What are some good nwi -fattening snack foods? What is the RH factor? How long will it take me to get my figure back?
my wife still have time for me ^ after the baby comes?
New Course Both husband and wife are urged to attend, although either may come alone, to the dasses uliich utilize lectures, discussions, audio - visual demonstrations, and practice sessions.
Meetings for the fall sessim will be hdd 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Sept. 22 through Nov. 24 at the School of Nursing, Room lOl and is now taking registrants. There is a fee of $8 per person or $10 for both husband and wife and expectant mothers will be required to provide a medical clearance from their physician.
Although the course is open to any expectant parents, local doctors especially recommend the course to first - time parents-to-be. The expectant parent program offered by the nursing school, said Dr. Edgar Douglas, gives helpful basic preparation to iese young couples, not only for the Inrth event itself, but for their entire rol as young parents.
Our study, said Mrs. Ratcliffe, covers the first year of life. It emphasizes both the physical and emotipnal the love, trust nd security ^Uch needs to be developed between the baby and his parents.
Ihis includes discussions of the many adjustments vdiich must be made by a carefree young couple in order to accomodate and care for the third dimaision created in their home by the addition of a helpless and demanding, but predoiis and lovable firat baby.
NURSING INSTRUCTORS . . . Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe and Mrs. Therese
Lawler plan Expectant Parents Course.
DADDY SURLES . . . practices bath procedure ^earned in class on son, J. B.
IV, with Mrs. Surles.
TTie Dally Reflector,Grenville,N.C.Sunday,September ,*lf7#-;r7Miss Brenda Creech Is Bride Boss Friendship May Lead To Divorce
On Saturday at 5:00 p.m.. Miss Brenda Joye Creech became the bride of Bruce Wellington Gray iii a ceremony solemnized in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony. Dr. Robert E. Irwin presented a program of wedding music.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Creech of Rt. 5, Greenville, was given in marriage by her father.. She wore a formal length white Chantilly lace gown styled with a silhouette Adine skirt and full bishop sleeves. Sequins trimmed the empire bodice and high neckline. The.^ attached cathedral train featured panels of Chantilly lace and organza.
Her bouffant illusion veil was attached to a tiara shaped headpiece of organza roses and orange blossoms. She carried a white prayerbook nestled in white French - knot carnations centered with an orchid.
The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of Greenville.
Miss Naomi Heath of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length apple green organza gown styled with long sheer sleeves. Matching a|H)le green satin trimmed the mandarin collar, empire waistband and cuffs. Satin buttons accented the bodice front. She wore a headpiece of
Attitude Toward Handicapped Is Out Of Date
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Societys attitude toward the handicapped is out of date, says the director of the University of San Franciscos rehabilitation workshop administration program.
Thousands of handicapped persons are eager to work, and they are capable of doing a creditable job, said Isadore Salkind.
Its shocking that in the whole country only 60,000 are registered with rehabilitation agencies.
All they need is training and patience. Its possible for them to earn at least $64 a week even at minimum wage.
This would get them off welfare, pay taxes and, best of all, give them pride of bringing home a paycheck.
apple green taffeta loops with green illusion veil.
Bridesmaids were Nancy Ensor and Sally Hardee of Greenville, Debbie McLendon of Stow, Ohio, and Vicki Jones of Mobile, Ala., both cdusins of the bridegroom. .
The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identical to the honor attendant in orange organza with orange satin trim and headpieces of orange loops with veils.
The attendants carried yellow gold chrysanthemums pom' pons and yellow daisy chrysanthemums in a cascade form with yellow streamers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Ronnie Nett, Brian Gray, brother of the bridegroom, Ricky Creech, brother of the bride, all of Greenville and James Creech of Kinston, uncle of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a rose pink linen coat and dress ensemble trimmed in Venise lace. She wore, a rose pink bow headpiece with matching illusion veil.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green coat and dress ensemble of silk worsted with jeweled neckline. Both mothers wore white orchids.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, wore a blue linen coat nd dress trimmed with blue braid on the front of the dress and sleeves. Her corsage was of white carnations.
Mrs. Clara K. Wallace of Akron, Ohio, and Mobile, Ala., grandmother of the bridegroom, diose a dress of aqua silk shantung with jeweled neckline and matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations..
For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the bride wore a u^ite and navy knit ensemble with navy accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and was employed by Dr. James Williamson. She plans to continue her education at Central Piedmont College, Charlotte.
The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is presently associated by A. G. Odell Jr. and Associates, Charlotte.
The couple will live In Charlotte.
Reception
Immediately following the
ml
MRS. BRUCE WELLINGTON GRAY
ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the church.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a bouquet of yellow and white flowers.
Mrs. M. E. Cavendish served the four tiered cake and punch was poured by Mrs. .Philip Coleman.
Miss Sue Hagan of Greenville presided at the church register and Miss Barbara Narrison presided at the reception register.
Good-byes were said by Malcolm Gray of Norwalk, Conn., uncle of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLendon of Stow, Ohio, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. '
On Friday^ight, Dr. and Mrs. Willington Gray, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a retiearsal dinner at the Can-dlewick Inn. Guests included the wedding party and out - of - town guests.
A rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Flanagan Friday evening. The wedding party and out - of - town guests were invited. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs, Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Greene, Miss Lela B. Stancill and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Blue.
On Thursday night the bridesmaids were honored at a party by W. W. Brickhouse and Joe Garris.
Bridge Tournament Won By The Men
MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) Womens liberation took an unexpected step forward here when summer coeds in a bridge tournament with college men insisted that Queens be rated higher than Kings in alternate games. P. S. The men agreed, but won the tournament.
By Abigail Van Buren
fC 1*70 hr CMUM TrtkMf N. Y. Ntw* SrM., inc.)
DEAR ABBY: I dont have a problem, but my boss wife does. I am a widow with small children and have a part-time secretarial job to supplement my income. We have a small office, my boss and I. It is only natural that we go to lunch together, smnetimes to my place which is''close to the office, or to a little restaurant nearby. My boss wife cannot understand that there is nothing wrong with it.
I feel that I need some adult company in my life, occasionally, just as a friend.
I know his wife is jealous, and 1 am afraid it might break up their marriage, as it is on shaky ground right now. Please say something to make her see how wrong she is, and hurry before its too late. CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: If your boss marriage is on shaky ground right now, I am not sure his wife is wrong. I cant fault you for wanting some adult company In your Ufe. Just be sure you dont go fishing off somebody elses dock.
DEAR ABBY: There is an attractive young mother in our church who steals money from the purses of her friends and those in attendance at meetings where she can do so. She has been caught in the act several times. The family is not poor and this has become a real'problem to those in our community.
Our minister refuses to counsel with her, and we cant keep watching her whenever she is at church or in our homes. Please kee|To\m names and town confidential.
^ LONE.S-TAR STATE
DEAR LONE: You have^ options: Ask your minister again to talk to her. If he stiU refuses, someone else should. [She could be a kleptomaniac and in need of treatment.] Eliminate her from the group whenever possible. Warn those who may not know about her and remind those who do. Watch your purses when shes around.
DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 19-yeai^old daughter. Like so many girls in college, no one can tell her a thing.
Have times changed so much that a girl can accept expensive gifts and costly transportation from a young man she doesnt love, and has no intention of marrying? She excuses it with, Oh, he knows how I feel about him. Ive told him. ^
Back in neolithic times, such girls were called gold diggers. Is this acceptable now? The young man cares for her deeply.
ANOTHER WHERE HAVE I FAILED? MOTHER
DEAR WHERE?: You havent failed anywhere. Your., daughter has failed to realize that by accepting expensive gifts from a man for whom she cares nothing, even tho rfie tells him the truth, shes cheapening herself.
DEAR ABBY: I have a son Ill call Dickie, 10, and a daughter, 8, and all of a sudden som^ething has become a constant point of argument over which my husband and I have had harsh words.
Dickie has become quite modest about being seen by any member of the family in anything but complete dress. Ive
gone along with this as I believe everycme. should have privacy while dressing, if they want it.
My husband says that when he and Dickie go swiinmizig with their Y group, the boy wont even change clothes In front of the boys, and attempts to cover himself.
My husband and I dont believe in jumping into the closet if one of the children pops in while were dressing, neither are we exlybitionists.
.\bby, please tell me if our son is normal or not. My husband thinks maybe we ought to take him to a doctor.
WORRIED MOTHER .
DEAR MOTHER: I certainly wonldn!t rush him to a doctor from what youve told me in your letter. Its normal for some children to be more shy about their bodies than others. Dont make Dickie feel ashamed of his shyness. But do watch him for other signs of inhibitions as be matures.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Less Shut-Eye Is Predicted
CHICAGO (UPI) - Parents who'd like their children to get to bed earlier and sleep later are fighting a losing battle, says 'one mattress manufacturer.
Spring Airs experts predict that by the end of the 20th century, children (and adults too) may be getting along on as
little as three hours sleep a night and thriving. The prwlic-tion is based on the growing endurance of humans, more reasons for staying awake, and the long term trend of human evolution.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
Its Dickinson Avenut
$14.95 $19.95
$12.95 -first promise ' PENDANTS
'"First Promise' (or your First Love
Jf
'FIRST PROMISE' RING
IM'l-r Pl.A/.\ (OPEN D.MLY 10 A.M.-9P.M.) PH. 756-OUl
September is Shoe Month
at
BRODYS
Where You WHi.Flnd Eastern Carolinas Largest Selection of Famous N^me Fashion Shoes Image, Finding All These Shoe Fashions., Right Here in Greenville.
Palizzio
Andtew
Geller
Amalfi
Red Cross
Joyce
Adores
Capezio
Alyta,
Johanasen
Life Stride
tc
Bass
Weejuns
Mr. Easton
Deliso Debs
Daniel
Green
Q)
Frank,
Paradise
Kittens
Se by
(Arch Preservers)
Jumping
Jacks
(For Children)
"Better Shoes Are Always Your Best Buys!"
DOWNTOWN' PITT PLAZA
fi
WE WILL BE OPEN ALISHOP ALL DAY MONDAY 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. ... I
Womeris All-Weather Coats
All the popular lengths.
Values to 40.00
19.88
In junior and misses sizes. In assorted popular fall colors. Choose from mini. . . midi . . . and maxi lengths.
Large Group Womens Blouses
From Our Regular Stock.
A selection of long sleeve blouses with fashion collars in a wide assortment of colors and fabrris.
ONE DAY ONLY!
ENTIRE STOCK WOMENS 15.99
DRESSES
12.88
An assortment of styles from our regular stock of 15.99 dresses. In misses sizes.
Womens Fall Fashion Shoes
7.88
Regular 12.00. New fall styles in browns, blacks and assorted combinations. Stacked he^is. Dress or casual styles.
Cantrece Stretch Hose
2/1.00
Regular 2.00. Perfect fit, Assorted popular shades, Stock up now!
Boys Long Sleeve
Corduroy
Shirts
3 FOR
5.00
1.77 each. Regular 3.99. In the popular fall colors.
Boys
Flared Leg
Slacks
2.22
Perfect for school and casual wear. In plaids i stripes and solids.
Boys
Dress
Slacks
3.88
In solids, plaids and checks Sizes 8 to 20.
SCAHER RUG CLOS
"TILES" ..." 100% Sparkle Nylon, latex back.
4.8
27x48 Regular 6.99 36x60 Regular 10.99 48x72 Regular 17.99
"WEST WIND, . . 100% Shag Nylon, fringe on fqpr sides latex back.
7.8
12.8
24x36 Regular 5.99 . 27x48 Regular 8.99
3x5 Regular 14.99 4x6 Regular 23.99
3.8
6.8 9.
14.1
Use Your Belk Charge Card . . . It's Convenient!
Assorted Tier
Curtains
88
t.arge Group
DRAPES
Portable Picnic
GRILLS
Group Picnic and
Patio
Items
a'
Large Group Wood Frame
Pictures
. ^...... _
500
2 FOR
300
Compare at 10.00 Slight seconds.
Regular 4.99 Sturdy i con-struction
Electrolux
Vacuum
CleanerIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP A
'*/
s
TTie Dally R*nector.GrevlIle,N.C.~flmday,September , 187b-
O'L DAY Monday for a big
FIND SELL-ATHON SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
BRIC SAYINGS!
Repeat of a Sell-out
Ramnaiits in aolMte and fan dH
Polyester Doubie Knits
In solMa, chad and plaids Regular 5.00
Bonded Orion Knits
In lolids. plaids and checks
SPECIAL!
ONE DAY ONLY!
ENTIRE STOCK MENS NEW FALL & WINTER
SUITS & SPORTS COATS
Itiil
10%
OFF
Now is your opportunity to buy suits and sportcoats for the coming season and save!
MENS SUMMER SUITS
10.00
MENS ALPACA
SWEATERS 1 488 1
Regular 16.88 to 18.00. In V-neck pullovers and cardigan styles. In an assortment of favorite colors.
SALE!
Boys Long Sleeve Knit
shirts
Compare at 2.00 YouMI want to stock up!budget
Boys Pilo Lined
Jackets
Pillow
Regular 14.99
Regular 65c
Womens
Robes
88
To
Regular values 6.00 to 15.00AND SAVE
liTlie IMIIy Rcfltctoil, Greenville. N. C .Sunday, September 8,1870
YoungMrtin Vows Exchanged Couple Says Vows In Saturday Ceremony
MRS. CLAIBORNE CLARK YOUNG II
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
Rose High students begin their second full week of school tomorrow and clubs and activities are now getting underway.
Varsity cheerleaders served dinner to the varsity football team Thursday after practice. The first varsity football game was played Friday night in Ficklen Stadium with the Rose Rampants meeting the Washington Pam Pack.
The first school-wide assonbly at Rose met Aug. 26, the first day of school, at 10 oclock. Student body president Ernest Adams "made tie introductions, and new assistant principal Rev. ' Clarence Gray gave the invocation. Princi^l Robert AUigKHxl spoke ^ plans for the upcoming school year.
Spirit of 71, the Rose High pepe club, had its organizational meeting Wednesday afternoon with about 10 students present. Senior Janet Whitehurst was elected president of the group. Other officers will be chosen at a future meeting.
Rampants Chosen Four junior girls have been diosen to act as Rampants to aid the cheerleaders in promoting school spirit. These girls will dress up*as
UNWANTED
POUNDS!
Mtw ttm uktiUit rtAMMf plm It ftt
hu wi|kl rik t(lf it|f ir rittirt t ftt...
MONEY BACK REFUND!
AvmlMi witko0t prtstriptkn
M kmmM nt
LOSE WEIGHT WITH UNITROL DIET MAN
30 CiosalM......$1.11
72 $3.SI
eiSStT TS
Rampants for each athletic event. The Rampants will be Melinda Deyton, Lisa Glidewell, Marti Monroe, and Mary Margaret Morton.
Coach Bud Phillips introduced the Rose football team for this year and spoke of future plans at a Pep Rally Friday. The Varsity cheerleaders led the school in team yells.
Miss Kathleen Flanigan and Mrs. Alice Chapman, girls physical education instructors, have initiated a new program for their classes this year.
Every six weeks each class will be able to choose between two activities for the marking period. Juniors may choose between a team sport and a lifetime activity.
Both Rampant Lines, Rose newspaper, and the Visa Rose yearbook, are now conducting ad drives for their publications.
The "Visa has presently sold $825 in ads, though they are trying to surpass last years total of $1400 sold in ads.
Visa editor Nancy Clemens says the ads this year are open to any club that would like to support the annual. The group may be rei-esented with a picture or other design of their choice.
Juniors may order class rings Thursday or Friday of ' this week. A $10 deposit will be requireifon the rings.
School Pictures School pictures will be taken Sept. 15 during study halls, and before and after school.
Representatives for the Student Government Association were elected in homerooms Wednesday. TTie first SGA meeting $^1 be sometime this week.
Ernest Adams, president of the Rose High SGA says.
COMPLETE BRIDAL
SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your tife. Every detail will be planned with special care. Aake an appointment with us so^n.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting of a formal candlelight ceremony at five oclock Saturday when Miss Miriam Guthrie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlyle Martin of Greenville, became the bride of Gaibome Gark Young II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wharton Young of Burlington.
'Hie Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music. Dr. 0. M. Derrybary of Signal Mountain, Tenn., uncle of the bride, sang IU Walk Beside You, and The Lords Prayer. On the altar were sweeping arrangements of white gladioli, fujii mums and tuberoses. Coronet and spiral candelatnra with tall standards of emerald greenery flanked the altar. The couple knelt on a profile prie -dieu for the closing prayer and benediction. Marking family pews were bridal satin and greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, die bride was gowned in a formal length dress of silk faced peau de soie and re -embroidered alencon lace. The gown, fashioned with an empire waist, colonial neckline and bishop sleeves, was encrusted with seed pearls and appliques of alencon lace.
Her imported silk mantilla fell from a Spanish crown and was outlined and accented with appliques of re - embroidered aloicon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis and cattleya orchids accented with a touch of ivy leaves tied with bridal satin, ^e wore a sixpence in her shoe, a gift of the bridegrooms mother,.
Miss Elizabeth Lynne Stallings of Danville, Va., served as maid of honor. SShe wore a long gown of romance blue chiffon, trimmed with matching Vaiise lace entwinpd with satin ribbon. Her gown was fashioned
You will be able to hear school news on radio station WOOW every Wednesday at 8:15. If you have any school news you would like to hear, write:
Ernest Adams P.O. Box 647 Greenville, N.C.
Rose Rampants will play the second game of the season Frjday night when' they meet Raleigh Sanderson. The game will be played in Raleigh.
Caning of dove season Sept. 2 at noon was enjoyed by many Rose High boys. Seen carrying jwps . were Drew Rumbley, Bill Whiteford, Randy Batts, Roaford Garrett, Mitchell Cobb, Bubba Rawl, Coach Dave Bumgarner, Mike Stephenson, Mark Miller, Rob Whitley and Jimmy Paige.
A cookout honoring newcomers Jean Trevathan was given by Sue Trevathan last Sunday at Bath.
niose attending werfe Jan Durham, Sally Boyette, Peggy Weimer, Loura Ebbs, Sandy Downing, Mickey Jones, Annie Young Gark, Melinda Deyton, Debbie Dausmann, Val Hooper, Lynne Petterson,
Jackie Welch, Michelle Simko, Margaret Stevens, Josie Rawl, Chip East, Morti Marti Monroe, Helen Moseley, and Vicky Vulter.
with empire waist, scooped neckline and long full sleeves. The lace was featured around the neck, down the side back, and cuffs of the gown. She wore a matdiing chiffon and ribbon headpiece.
She carried a cascade bouquet of orchid fujii mums with fuchsia miniature carnations tied with a medium blue velvet bow and long streamers.
In identical attire and carrying similar bouquets were the bridesmaids. Miss Lorraine ^einbeck of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Deborah Chapin of Greenville, Mrs. Donald Ekl-wards of Wilmington, Mrs. I^uart George of Raldgh and Miss Susan Bennett of Louisville, Ky., junior bridesmaid and cousin of the bride.
,Tommy Young of Raleigh, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.
William Louis Young served as his brothers best man. Ushers were George Martin III, brother of the bride, Gaibome Sellers Young of Burlington, cousin of the bridegroom, Stuart George of Raleigh, Dom Pittman of Burlington, A1 Stacer of Forrest Park, Ga., David Bird of Burlington, and .Robert Jerome of Atlanta, Ga.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Martin chose an emerald grem silk and worsted dress with jewels accenting the V-neck. !%e wore matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother wore a silk and worsted cloud pink dress. The empire bodice featured crystal and seed pearl beading around the keyhole neck and short sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid corsage.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained with a reception at Brook Valley Country Gub honoring the bridal couple.
Huckleberry greenery and white satin bows decorated the lamp posts on the patio, and were entwined in the wrought iron railings.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Baker and directed to the receiving line which was framed with greenery.
The refreshment table was covered with bridal satin with simlax trailing on the comers and featured a bouquet of mixed colors of snapdragons, pink tuberoses and painted daisies.
The brides table was outlined with smilax and clusto's of wedding bells and held an arrangement of vhite snapdragons and tuberoses. On the table holding the guest register was a French bouquet of summer flowers. Garlands of green smilax decorated the champagne table.
Miss Deborah Moore and Miss Susan Moore, cousins of the bride, and Miss Doris Monroe, all of Charlotte assisted in serving.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. W.Z. Morton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards.
Assisting in receiving throughout the club were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alford, Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brody, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Gark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Im proud of where he bought my diamond!
Cox Floral Service
117-W. 4th street
Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often los-when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Socity member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard arid standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.
MCMflCR AMtftlCAN GEM SOCIETY
LAUTARES JEWELtRS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS ,
Regislwd Jewel|rs Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
AYDEN TTie wedding of Miss Berniece Braxton and LeRoy Corbett Jr. was solemnized in the Liberty FYee Will Baptist Church on Friday at 8:00 p.m.
The Inide is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mn. Elemice Braxton of Ayden, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeRoy Corbett Sr. of Bell Arthur.
Presenting a program of wedding music was Mrs. Roy L. Tumage Jr., organist, and Miss Sue Gaskins, soloist.
The Rev. R. A. Gaskins, pastor of the txide, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of white peau dange lace fashioned with a high neckline, modified empire bodice, A-line skirt 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 dange lace mounted <m a small cap. She carried a prayerbook bouquet of a cattleya orchid with streamers.
Mrs. Bobby Teal, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss
Porter, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Powellr Judge and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson.
For a wedding trip to an unannounced destination, the bride changed to a beige and white silk suit with matching accessories and an orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom attended Duke University, Elon Chllege, and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.
Upon returning from their wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Raleigh.
The rehearsal dinner, held at Brook Valley Country Gub, was given by Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Guthrie of Pinevile, Ky., aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Moneymaker of Knoxville, Tenn., aunt and uncle of the bride, and Dr. and Mrs. W.N. Bennett of Louisville, Ky., cousins of the bride.
The wedding breakfast was held at the Candlewick Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests by Mr. and Mrs. Kaineth W. Young, parents of the bridegroom, William Young, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brawley, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, and Gaibome SeUars Young, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Burlington.
Lisa Teal, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. They wore formal gowns of blue silk organza over blue taffeta with empire waistlines. The matron of honor carried a continental hand bouquet of carnations, delphinium blossoms and daisies. The flower girl carried a basket of rose petals.
Adam Corbett, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Don Braxton of Ayden, brother of the bride, Bobby Teal of Ayden, brother -in - law of the bride, and Bobby Corbett of Bell Arthur, brother of the bridegroom.
The church was decorated with standing baskets of gladidi and etnerald on each side of the altar. A fifteen branched arched candelabra holding white cathedral candles centered the altar. Fifteen branched spiral candelabra on each side of the altar completed the background.
The mother of the bride wore a pink lace dress with matching accessories and Mrs. Corbett, mother of the bridegroom, wore a white lace dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cymbidium orchids. Mrs. George Hardee, grandmother of the bride, chose a navy blue dress with a white cymbidium orchid.
For a trip to New York, the bride wore a three-piece brown suit of dacron polyester with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her
Mrs. Stokes Entertained
Mrs. Roy Stokes was honored at a house warming shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leon R. Hardee.
Mrs. Karl Hardee was cohostess.
TTie honoree was presented a white carnation corsage.
The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons with yellow candles. Mrs. Linwood Branch, granddaughter, poured punch.
Approximately 50 guests were present for the event.
Artist Finds Beauty In Mens Room
LIVERPOOL, England (WNS) Male customers were shut out of the mens room at the Philharmonic pub here because Patricia Cooke, 35, was making a painting of it. I was told that it is part of the citys history, {gained the lady artist. It is certainly a beauty, and women will be able to enjoy it from my canvas.
ENROLL NOW
Modern Piano Instruction With Educator-Approved
WurliTzer*
GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTION
Same method being used in Colleges and Universities across the country.
CLASS BEOINS SAT., SEPT. 19 FOR STUDENTS OF ALL AGES
$5
PER WEEK
FEE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
1. 12 Week Program includes 1 Hour Group Lesson Per Week.
2. Full Use Of Wuriitzer Plano In Home For 10 Weeks.
3. Instruction By Professional Teachers
4. Music And Materials
A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS
REGISTER NOW AT . . .
Tbe
MRS. LEROY CORBETT JR.
prayerbook.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Teal.,
The refreshment table was covered by a handmade imported lace linen cloth centered with carnations, delphinium blossoms and daisies with candles on each side. Arrangements of roses completed the decorations. Mrs. James Nelson served the four tier wedding cake with Mrs. Adam Corbett poured punch.
A rehearsal party was held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Teal for the wedding party and families.
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
*2.75
OR ORDER FROM MENU
SHOP
207 E. 5th ST.^GlfEENVILLEPHONE 752-5110
100% NYLON
FLEECE
VALUES TO 1.99
1
44
YARD
Ataste of cozy luxury. Take this opportunity to make that robe, nightgown or dressy garment. This soft subtle fabric is available in a rainbow of pastel shades. Machine washable and carefree.
100% COTTON
PRINTED
FLANNEL
VALUES TO 59
AA<f
YARD
Design it for yourself or for the children. You can't miss with this beautiful selection of dainty prints in a full array of pastel shades. 45 wide for extra value.
OPEN DA|LY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M
2802 E. TENTH ST.
'Hie Daily Reflector,Greenville,N.C.Sunday,SepteiniMr C, lf7#ll
OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY 'TIL 9:30P.M
6 HOUR RADIO REMOTE BROADCAST ON WOOW RADIO!
llTTie Daily Rcnectar, Greenville. N. C.^day, 8cf>tmbr C. if7t
Woman Crime Reporter Traveb
In Spain To Write El Caso
By HELEN GIBSON MADRID (UPI) tiny
blonde woman in th go-go lace dress leaned back and puffed her pipe.
Im neither taken aback nor afraid any longer, she said. I dont think anything can ever disgust me again.
It is hardly surprising. For 13 years, Margarita Landi has carved herself a career in that male bastion of tough professions crime reporting.
In a country of traditionalist attitudes where women are concerned, this zestful diminutive blonde has won friaidship with the police, and readers, rich and poor alike.
High society calls her Margarita and at its parties besiege her for all the news not fit to print in her latest murder story.
Police affectionately have named her sub-inspector Pe-drito (little Pedro) and let her interview their most notorious prisoners.
And when the black spcrts car zips to th scene of some remote village crime, the inhabitants simply say La Laqdi is here.
Margarita Landi took up pipe smoking because she liked it, but turned to journalism
because she had no other alternative.
She was left a widow with a small son to support. So she started to write. Now she woiddnt do anything else.
Ive been enslaved by the whole business, she said between sips of Scotch.
After her first crime story about an old woman and some macabre goings-on . in a cemetery, Margarita Landi never looked back. She dropped her fashion and high society reporting like hot bricks. She started to travel the ends of Spain for the weekly El Caso, covering the latest clubbing, shooting or poisoning.
What makes me laugh is that everyone denies they read El Caso, Miss Landi said, her Irown eyes sparkling and giant silver earrings swinging emphatically. They say only servant girls and hall porters read it, but I know for a fact that several of our most aristocratic families take it to their breakfast tables.
El Caso is Spains version of the pulp crime magazines in the United States. It probably lacks some of their zest, however, since a Catholic priest and a lawyer pay a q>ecial visit to censor each weekly edition.
Cuna Indians Design Molas For Home, A broad
By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY (AP) For thousands of year, the tiny Cuna Indian women inhabitifl^ the San Bias Islands off Panama, have been making molaspanels of intricately-designed cutouts of colorful clothfor blouses.
Now, the molas are finding their way into art collecticms and a folk art has become a tag business.
The molas are rectangular in shape and are created by a unique reverse applique process. Normal applique work begins with a piece of cloth. Then, other pieces are sewn on to make a design.
TTie Cuna women place seva:-^ al differently colored cloth pan-ds on top of each other. Then ^ th.ey cut out .designs, beginning with the top layer, and wwk down. They stitch the remaining pieces together as' they go along. Each cut reveals the color of the cloth pand underneath. Two motas, with the addition of sleeves and a collar, make a blouse.
The seemingly abstract pat-^ terns portray religious themes as well as the people and animals that inhabit the 365 islands of the San Bias chain. Some contemporary subjects also pop up and one local collection has a mola depicting a helicopter in flight.
Nobody is sure how the Cuna Indians, a friendly people who rarely reach 5 feet in height, started their mola making, but some of the intricate designs on
the panels are similar to those found on the coins minted thousands of years before Christ in the Euphrates Valley.
Circulation of the molas was pretty much limited to the Panama area until about two years ago \riien they were exhibited at the Center for Inter-American Rdations in New York City.
John Canaday, art critic for The New York Times, saw the exhibition and wrote: What I dont quite understand is how this material ^;an have remained undiscovered or at least unexploited, during the 40 or 50 years during \riiich so many so-called primitive arts, including the sculpture of tribal African have been taken away fi-om the anthropologists by the estheti-cians.
He neednt have worried. Depending on its quality, a mola can still be purchased for about $2.50 in the islands, but they now fetch $25 to $30 in the states.
Dealers regularly comb the is-tantte, whtdi are accesslMe only by chartered plane or boat, to buy up molas for resale, with some picking up 1,000 at a time.
Thus, writing for the weekly demands a kUl for innuendo. A recent murder case invtdved a jealous father who killed his daughter when he suspected she^ had a boyMend. The reason for the fathers violent reaction was an alleged incestuous relationship with his daughter. Margarita Land! had to convey this murder motive to her readers without ever spelling out incest.
With 700 or more case behind her, this mother of a 28-year old merchant mariner confided it is often the criminals family that saddens her most in her work.
If a father or son has committed a crime, the family is not only desperately sad but also humiliated, terrified and disbdieving that one of their its could do such a thing, she said.
Slie has found that crime in Spain is as regicHial as the food.
In rainy, northern Galicia, *wh^e strange plants grow wild in the wet hills, poisoning is a common form of murder. Here the farms are minute. Since the law demands a fatho* divide his property equally amtmg his sons, they get tiniw' and the temptations to kiU for extra acreage greater. And, in remote villages, a more rinister motive is fear of the evU eye, for this is the land of witches or meigas.
On the other hand, in neighboring Asturias, killings are quick, passionate affairs with the nearest weapons at hand.
North of Barcelona lies Catalan country and here brooding, Sicilian-style family feuds trigger murder. But, among the country Basques, Miss Landi said, assassinations are rare affairs.
The Madrid-born journalists favorite reading is, of course, detective novels. The Ixx^-shdves in her neat modern flat are filled with authors such as Simenon, Agatha Christie, the
odd book on vampires or witches and one on death in the name of the law.
The latto* greatly interested Miss Landi.
TerriWe killings have been done in the name of justice and reiigim, she said. To me, the machinery of the death sentence is a far more ghastly killing than any murdtf can be, aside, of course, from the premeditated, slowi^isoning type. The agony of the condemned man is surely never justified. A murderer ^ould die as he killed in the Bible tradition of an eye for an eye.
Margarita Landi, who would have been a detective if Spain allowed female policewomen, has finished a novel and an anthology on witches. She is writing another novel, but reflected:
But really, I am just a journalist. Life is far more interesting and complex than any story I can ever imagine.
Sociologist Tells Why Woman Arent On Top
COOKING
IS FUN!
Because the molas have been traditionally hand-sewn, a good (Hie requires several weeks of painstaking work, so production is limited. But the Indians, knowing a good thing when they see itn are keeping busy.
Chocolate milk is whole milk with chocolate syrup added. Chocolate drink is partly skimmed milk with cocoa power added.
- L
PACE ACADEMY I
-ANNOUNCEMENT-
Due To Increased Enrollment PACE ACADEMY Has Added Another Teacher. We Have Two Vacancies In First And Fifth Grades.
Tor Further Information Call-7564660 or 746-3191
By CECILLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Cornstarch helps to make this spongecake tender and moist. Fish Chowder Crusty Rolls Salad Bowl
Orange-Banana ^ngecake 'Beverage ' ORANGE-BANANA SPONGECAKE 7 large eggs, separated 1 ciq> sugar V4 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grated orange rind ' 1 cup mashed rip banana 1 tablespoon frozen orange juice concentrate % cup sifted cornstarch In a large mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thic^kened and lemcHi color; gradually beat in sugarmixture should be very thick and ivory color. Add salt and orange rind. Stir in banana, undiluted orange-juice concentrate and cornstarch. In another large mixing bowl, with clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff; fold into banana mixture. 'Turn into an ungreased lOmch angelfood cake pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until cake pulls away from side of pan and spring back when lightly touched50 to 60 minutes. Invert pan on wire rack until cold; remove cake from pan. Cover with orange frosting. Store in refrigerator.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) The reason American women, even the best educated and qualifited, rarely make it to the top in the professicnial world is the subject of a new book by a (^eens (College sociologist.
Our best womenthose in whose society has invested most heavily underperform, underachieve and underproduce, writes Dr. (ynthia Fuchs Epstein in Womans Place (University of California Press).
We waste them and they waste themselves.
Dr. Epstein notes that American womens participation in the prestige professions law, medicine, scioice, engineering and university teaching has been minimal throughout American history.
No matter what sphere of work women are hired for or select, like sediment in a wine bohle they s^m to settle to the bottom, the author observes.
A man can look to his family or peers for sui^rt for his work, she writes but a womans career ifievitabiy conflicts with the traditional image of her place in society.
Dr. Epstein believes, however, that the possibility of women working equally with moi in all levels ()f the occupational hierarchy is imminent.
Women successfully filling prestige positions in other countries are setting an example for American women and studies show college-educated women are more likely to use their training now than before.
Married Woman Is Better Bet
Basic cream sauces made with milk can be seasoned with dill, curry powder, dry mustard or pimento to add zest and color to vegetables, meat or fish.
NEW YORK (UPI)-A married woman over 25 years old when she enters a practical nursing school is a better bet for remaining in the health labor force than the younger, unma^Ned woman, reports the National League for Nursing.
A league report gives this composite picture of the IH-actical nurse apt to be the most stable in the health labor force. 9ie was over 25 when she entered nursing school, is married to a semi-skilled or unskilled worker, and comes fi'om a modest or low-income family.
^liop ^lie ^xciuive 200^0
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
204 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
r
; and
The Pappagallo Gallery.
pn The
local Scene
{fay Rosoie Tmhnan
I have found that the elegant and distinguished are amoral, the lower classes imm<H-al and the middle-classes hypocrites. Im putting it all in a book.
'A lot of people think that being an airline hostess is an all glpmor job. I agree, there are glamorous moments but we work hard, said Pace Swindell of Greenville.
Pace has been a hostess with Trans World Airlines for seven months. She graduated in March from Breech Training Academy, Kansas City, Mo., which qualified her as a TWA hostess.
During her five weeks of training, she had courses in such areas as safety, personal grooming, meal service, aircraft equipment, basic first aid and passepger psychology.
Based now in New York City, Pace flies to aU parts of the United States and within the next two -
three months will probably start flying worldwide. She likes her career because its not an 8-5 job. You see many different places, meet ail types of people and its very exciting, said Pace.
The main thing we are on planes for is safety of passengers. We fill many roles if a passenger is lonely, we PACE talk to them, if they are
first time passengers, we reassure them. They look to us for reassurance and guidance.
Hostesses are highly trained to consider the safety of passengers first. We are constantly on the alert to this fact, she added.
One thing TWA is very strict about is weight both while in training and then on the job. Also, the pay is not as gl^norous as some people might think.
There is no age discriminatioa We have hostesses in their 50s or 60s. You can be either single or married but without dependents, she remarked.
Being an airline hostess affords a great opportunity to travel and see other parts of the world. A lot of my passengers have commented on how pretty the state of North Carolina is and this really gives me a proud feeling, she concluded.
Paces parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swindell.
The wedding of Judy Van Dyke and Eddie Egg will take place in October in Germany where he is serving as a lieutenant with the United States Army.
Judy attended Salem College for two years and graduated with a B.S. degree in nursing from UNC-CH. She made her debut at the 1966 Terpsichorean Club Ball in Raleigh.
Her fiance graduated from The Citadel and the couple met in Dallas, Tex. where Judy was a staff nurse at Baylor University Medical Center and Eddie was stationed at Fort Walters near Forth.
The wedding will take place at the post chapel in Sweinfurt, Germany.
Garage Not Responsible For Perils Of The Road
COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) The 41-year-old salesman was drivng home from Frankfurt to his wife and two children here when a young lady hitched a ride in the rain. En route, the car broke down. TTie man phoned for help, but the mechanic did not arrive for two hours. Now, a year later, the young lady demands support for the baby that resulted from the long wait. The salesman wants the garage to pay because of its tardy service, but the court has ruled that the garage is not responsible since it is not part of the highway patrol.
Canada produces about $10 million worth of apples a year.
Honey production last year reached a record 283 million pounds.
TraehA schotars choose
Carefully put together by craftsmen who khow childrens feet... the shoes that fit a growing boys
foot, give it the support it needs, ha
the room it must have and have the stamina to take his non-stop demands!
FREE
PoU-Parrot KookU Keg. at eeen on TV. given with each
pair of POLL PARROT thoee.
Empress Of Iran Heads Art Show
DOUE LA FONTAINE, France (WNS) Empress Farah of Iran, udio studied painting as a girl at the Beaux Arts School in Paris, was invited to sponsor the annual art show at LaPalette, the childrens painting school here. She not only accepted but also contributed Hower Garden In The Sun, her own painting of children of all creeds and colors. Then she sent paintings done by her three chil(foen, too Prince Reza, Prince Ali Reza and Princess Farahnaz. TTie Shah, my husband, has not yet learned to paint, she apologized.
Engagement Announced
MISS JUDITH CAROL VAN DYKE ... is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoistead Van Dyke of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Eugene Edward Egg, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene Charles Egg of Novato, Calif. The wedding will take place in October.
A
When vitamins are called for, call on us. We stock a complete range of vitamins, nutritional supplements, health aids of all kinds. You con count on your pharmacist.
VISIT us IN OUR NEW, MODERN FACILITY . . . LOCATED NEXT TO OUR OLD STORE.
PAVILION PHARAAACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET
Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R.P.H.
downt
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
FALL JUMPERS
WOOL and KNIT SLINGSHOT JUMPERS
FULLY LINED
SELF TIE BELT '
ZIP BACK
SIZES 8 to 20 ^
SIZES -1414 to ''22r
In ColorsOf Black, Camel, Olive, Nqvy, Grey, Red, Royal arid Tweeds.
DOWNTOWft-PITT PLAZA
Hie Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C.flunday,September t, lt7b~13
PITT PLAZA
cnnQt/iOPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M. 6 HOUR RADIO REMOTE BROADCAST ON WOOW RADIO 1
MENS
SUIT CLEARANCE
Towncraft suits rev up the male
i
fashion scene with a collection of two and three button suits featuring the newest details and shaping. Fabrics Include Dacron - polyester worsted wool blends that retain their crispness.
This season's finest patterns and colors plains and fancies.
M2.88
49.88
ASSORTED LONG PLAY ALBUMS
Top labels & top artists, vocals and instruments.
PANTY HOSE stretch to fit. Thete sleek fitting, long wearing nylon ponty hose are perfect under the shortest minis! Nude heel styling is great with sling backs, too! ^ ^
SUPER BUY! Cozy electric blankets in
polyester/rayon/cotton blend. Nylon binding. UL listed. Moss green, honey gold, Siam pink, peacock. -7^ ^
Full size, single control
11
TERRY TOWELS in fashionable new
sheared cotton jacquard. High fashion styling at a "stock up now price! Fringed towe!s. Siam pink, tangerine, leaf green, gold. ^ ^
Bath towel ........ 7 7
Han^l Tower47 Wash cloth27 *
Large selection of stereo tape Cartridges as low as 4.99
PITT PLAZA
cnnQwOPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M.I
r6 HOUR RADIO REMTE BROADCAST ON WOOW RADIO 1
6i (0f3
OH SALE PENNCREST AIR CONDITIONERS
15% OFF
EVERY UNIT IN OUR STOCK PENNCREST CUSTOM AIR CONDJTIONERS
6.000 BTU 115 Volt/7.5 am(>s orig. 139.95 now 118.95 SAVE $21 e.ooo BTU IIS yelt/12.0 amps oris. 159.95 now ] 3^ 93SAVE$24' 1 1,500 BTU 115'Volt7l 2.0 amps orig. 219.95 now 186.95 SAVE $33
24.000 BTU 220/Volt/l6.0 amps orig; 299.95now^^^ 95^^^^$45
28.000 BTU 220 Volt/21.0 amps orig. 339.95 now2gS.95^^^'^ $5 1
SPECIAL
24 Only Demonstrator Models
30%
Slightly Used. Some Kits Missing.
OFF
original prico
BETTER FABRIC BONANZA
Polyester Double Knits
100 yds. of carefree polyester knits in white, navy, pink and many holiday shades.
58 wide
plain or jacquard weaves
^3.33 yd
Wool Blend
Co-ordinates
Solid and plaid co-ordinates and acrylic blends in this seasons colors and patterns. SubdCied plaids with co-ordinating solids
a 58 wide
Bonded
20 , 3 SPEED REVERSIBLE FAN
3 SPEED FAN
Pushbutton ontrols
Gold baked enamel finish on steel
cose with block grille
1/10 HP, 1000 RPAA motor
3 speeds for day and night cooling needs
Sturdy steel cose with gold baked enamel finish
1/12 HP, 100 RPM motor 22''Wx22"Hx6V4'D
M.
22"W X 23"H X 6/t"D
23.99
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
15.99
CLOSE-OUT
LAMP ASSORTMENT
many decorative styles to complement any decor
several sizes and heights to choose from
choose Modern, Early American or Traditional
like it. . . charge it
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD I
SPECIAL BUY
PENNCREST PORTABLE! BLACK & WHITE T V.
^68
12 screen measured dlagonall e fire-set VHF fine tuning
Keyed autornatic gain control
Rugged plastic cabinet
.A.-
OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M. 6 HOUR RADIO REMOTE BROADCAST ON WOOW RADIO!
WITH 2 BELTS OF FIBRE GLASS ON A 2 PLY POLYESTER CORD BODY I
25
44
Plus Fd. Tax ond Old Tira
Whitewall tubeless
SIZE REPLACES
700-13
C78-14 695-14
FED. TAX 1.90 2.15
28.44
plus fed. tax and old tire Whitewall tubeless
SIZE REPLACES
E78-14 735-14
F78-14 775-14
F78-15 775-15
FED.TAX 2.35 2.55 2.61
31.44
plus fed. tax and old tire Whitewall tubeless
SIZE REPLACES FED. TAX
078-14 825-14 2 67
34.44
plus fed. tax and old tire Whitewall tubeless
SIZE REPLACES FED. TAX
H78 14 855-14 2.93
J78-14 885-14 2.88
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENTI
Orig. 22.95, NOW
17.95
Tube type Sixe m 700-15/6 600-16/6 650-16/6 700-16/6 750-16/8
Orig. NOW Fed. tax
. 29.95...... 24.95 2.85
. 22.95 ..... 17.95 2.39
. 24.95 ..... 19.95 2.61
. 29.95 ..... 24.95 $3
. 32.95 ..... 27.95 3.68
Drive in ... Charge iti
14.88
Foremost* High Volt 12 volt car battery.
Packs plenty of year round starting power.^Recommended for intermediate and full size cars with accessories.
4488
8 track stereo tape deck
Hang-on stereo speakers (set of 2)
5.95
In-door stereo speakers (set of 2) 5.95
STEREO TAPES
8-TRACK CARTRIDGES THE MOST WANTED ARTISTS WITH THE MOST POPULAR SOUNDS.
AS LOW AS
3.99
SAVE 20.95! FOREMOST HAWAIIAN REG. 239.95, NOW *219
Price effective thru Saturday!
Pre-chill feature delivers cool air instantly, 4 large rectangular louvers and 2 round side louvers, illuminated switch panel, slimline design.
Installation only
FOREMOST^ HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL
SAVE 41 r I 6 ONE QT. CANS
REG. 2.40, NOW ^ (^0 WGT. TO 30 WGT.)
Price effective thru Saturdayl
Refined for all speeds. Detergent type oil to fight corrosion, noise and wear.
FOREMOST
RELIANT
10*
65013blackwall tubeless plus 1.78 Fed. Tax and Old Tire.
Foremost* Reliant with a 4 ply nylon cord body!
Price 13.95 Price 15.95 Price 15.95 Price 13.95 Price 15.95 Price 15.95
Size 775-14 Size 825-14
Size 855-14 Size 775-15
Size 815-15 Size 845-15
Fed.
Fed.
Fed.
Fed.
Fed.
Fed,
tax 2.17 tax 2.33 tax 2.53 tax'*2.19 tax 2.35 tax 2.53
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
FREE TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES!
PENNEY
^SERVICE
%
FOREMOST HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS
1268 1 588 1988
(4cyl.) ' (6cyU <'
Engine Tune up
in>tall*d American cor*
(S cyl.)
FOREMOST HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS
88
MOST AMER!CAN CARS
jCLEAN AIR PACKAGE - ^
Includes: air filter, PCV volye replacement. Gasoline filters ..... .98^ plus installation.
-ri
4.44
Front End Alignment
47
88
Mail Amorkan cor* and VW*
(COMPLETE FOREMOSr PREMIUM BRAKE SERVICE
Vye replace brake witfi new Foremost* Premium linings, new oil seals, new brake springs, rebuild all wheel cylinders.
u ""f
rr
1
IfThe Daily Reflector,GreenvUle. N. C.firaiday. September f. 1970
Erred In Naming Source
An Gloria! cited by the father (tf the Kienast quintuplets ~as having appeared in a Greenville, North Carolina newspaper was published in the Greensboro Daily News March 2.
The Daily Reflector began receiving inquiring calls Wednesday morning after Bill Kienast of Liberty Corner, N.J. said on NBCs nationally televised First Tuesday the night before that he had been sent several copies of an editorial condemning him and his wife for having the quints after they already had a son and a daughter.
Ed Yoder associate editor of the Greensboro Daily News, said the editorial has prompted many irate letters from readers and been widely circulated by population alarmists.
David Schmerler, the producer of the Kienast Quint segment of First Tuesday, apologized for the error and explained how it happened. I asked Mr. Kienast right after his interview with Sander Vaocur was taped in July if he was sure the editorial was from Greenville, N.C. and if he had a copy of it. He said he was sure, since he is originally from Virginia and has traveled quite a bit in the South. He had no copy of it, however, since he said he makes it a practice to ke^ none of the hate mail sent him and his wife.
I talked to him yesterday, however, and he agreed that he must have been mistaken. He is a nice man and I am sure he is sorry if the error has upset anyone. NBC and I personally certainly apologize, Schmerler said.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 .NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
5:00 p.m.No. 1 Community Club of Winterville meets at the home of Miss Debra Wilkes.
MONDAY 7:00 p.m.The South
Greenville Community Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Erma Kennedy, 601-B Howell St.
TUESDAY "9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Milton White. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. H. H. Srttle and Mrs.. Roy Lokken 8:00 ]).m.The Greenville TOPS (hub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla C!ouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-29^1 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service at Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Plan- < ters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis (Hub meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes
meet at Fiddlers III
Sale Planned
Dinner plates will be sold Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Mabel Padgett, Winterville, for the benefit of the Good Hope FWB Church.
CHURCH
FURNITURE
PEWS
PULPITS
ALTARS
FONTS
SCREENS
.LECTERNS
READING
STANDS
OFFERING
PLATES
CHAIRS
TABLES
Free Estimates and Plan-
nine ^
Por information Writo
FREE WILL BAPTIST
PRESS I
P.O. oxlS
Aydon, N. C. 2ISI3
Counted 7 Traffic Accidents in City
Damages totaling over $2,200 in personal and property losses resulted here^his weekend in a series of Mven individual trafftc accidents.
Heaviest damages resulted Friday in a 4:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of US 264 and NC 43.
V
Investigators reported that cars involved in the accident were driven by David Mayo Bullock, 17,2108 N. Village Drive and Mary Anderson Kelso, 19, 1311 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro.
Officers charged Bullock with failing to see his movement could be made in safety and set damage for his car at $500. Damage for the Kelso car was set at $300.
Allan Andrews Lanche, 16, 1729 Forest Hill, was charged with failing to reduce his speed
enou^ to avoid an accident following investigation of 10:10 p.m. mishap Friday at Elrfi St.
Police, who set damage for the Lanche car at $150, said the accident caused only $10 in damages to the other car involved, driven by Howard Stewart Daniels, 25, 309 W. 16th St., Washington.
Daniels and a passenger in the Daniels car, Bonnie Sue Daniels, 17, of Rt. 3, Washington, were reported injured in the mishap.
No charges were placed in a third accident here Friday involving cars operated by Joyce McFarland Buck, 23, 1402 Ragsdale Road and William Albert Harrison, 16, Hooker Road, investigators reported.
The accident, which occured at the intersection of Sylvan and Memorial Drives Friday at 1:39
p.m., caused an estimated $100 in damages to the Harrison car and none to the Buck car, police said.
(Xher traffic mishaps hare Friday included one ih which Billy Joe Riggs, 16, 2112 S. Village Drive, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enou^ to avoid an accident. The charges followed investigatimi of the collision at Watauga Avenue.
Investigators, who said the Riggs car collided with another vehicle driven by Patricia Stacious Forbes, 508 Watauga Avenue, set damages in the 7:12 p.m. accident at $100 for the Riggs car and at $250 for the Forbes car.
An estimated $235 in damages resulted here Friday in a 4:32 p.m mishap at S. Pitt St., involving cars operated by Earl Samuel Simmons, 54, P.O., Box 339 and Beverly Jcrfinstm Quick, 21, Glendale Apts., according to police.
Officers charged Simmons with failing to see his movement
could be made in safety while setting damage for his car at $35 and placing damage for the Quick carat $200.
A sixth traffic accident here Friday occured at the intersection of Pitt and Dudley Streets and involved cars driven Terry Eugene Hall, 17, Rt. 4, Washingt(i, and Joseph Carlton Fleming, 49, Rt. 4, Greenville, police reported.
Offtcers charged Fleming with fading to stop for a stop sign in the 5:23 p.m. mishap and estimated damages for the Hall caras $125 while setting damage for the Fleming car at $20.
Floyd Watson, 42, 1020 Pennsylvania Avenue, was charged with improper lights and failing to yield the right of way following investigation of an accident at Fifth St. Saturday at 2:45 a.m.
Police, who said the Watson car collided with another automobile driven by John Paradise Reaves, 25, 1304 Cfolonial Avenue placed damage for the Reaves car at $300 and
set damage for the Watsoi car at $150.
Child No. 18 For Couple
times, to $200 weekly when work is plentiful.
'hie three eldest girls have joined the Youth Cforps. Elach earns $22 a week ^le in training. "fhat helps a lot, said Lee.
MUSIC LOVER DENVER, Cfolo. (AP) - Harold Haney, assistant director of the Colorado Advertising and Publicity Department, is so fond of the harpsichord tht he owns three, which he made himself.
OXNARD, Calif. (AP) Booker T. Lee, one of 34 children, and his wife, one of nine, have become paroits of their 18th child.
Ethel Mae Lee, 39, said from her hospital bed Friday: The Lord has been good to us, but enough is enough.
Ha\ husband, a 48-year-old carpenter, agreed.
'Their latest child, Alisa (fol-ette, is three days old.
Die first child also was a girl, Shirley Diane, 21.
Lee said the family has had some rough times because of instability in the construction business.
The parents and their 11 girls and seven boys live in a four bedroom house. His salary, he said, ranges from $90 in bad
The Daily Reflector
OFFICE HOURS:
WILL BE8:30 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. THE NEWS DEPARTMENT ONLY WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON. THE BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTS WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY.
WHITfKROSS STORES
OPEN LABOR DAYMON., SEPT. 710 to 10
KINGS SHOPPING CENTER
U.S. 264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 756-5261
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICESl
I PINT
SUAYt
AS'.
shampoo
CHOICE
2.5 OUNCE
VESPttI
MFG. LIST 99^
feminine
hygiene
MFG. LIST $1A9
discount
PRICE....
discount PRICE...
<ijy
5 OUNCE SIZE
COLGATE
TOOTH MSTE
MFG. LIST83 EA.
f
nASHCUBL
12 Foil WRAPPED I 13 OUNCE
Alko Seltzerl MIXED kUTS
59'
gum 36 $
SUM MINT
MFG. LIST S74
discount
IO....
MFG. LIST
794
MFG. LIST $1.98
discount
PRICE....
discount
PRICE....
fiiw TUTHCOBi
69*
MFG. LIST 984
Mfg. list $1.80
discount
PRICE...
discount
PRICE....
1 PINT, 4 OUNCE
lISnRINE
antiseptic
MOUTHWUM
MFG. UST $1.49
COSMETIC CHOICE
DATE , MATESI
SELECTION
I FOR
4 02. H+C SPRAY
HRST AID
antiseptic
fisr.Aio Faav
13 OUNCE
CINDER
-ELIA
hair spray
COMP. BRAND $1.59
MFG. LIST 994
CANADA DRY
DR. PEPPER and SEVENUP
DRINKS
4 for
4 OZ. H+C SPRAY
CARE
deodorant
PACK OF 5
IWILKINSON
the BUDE
WFG. LIST 89(f EA.
COMP, brand $1.00
discount
PRICE...*
discount price....
discount
PRICE...
discount
PRICE..*
CIGARETTE LIGHTER
DISPOZ -A-UTE
disposable
MFG. LIST ST.49
D CELL 4 PACK
EVER-EADY
battery
ARMSTRONG I STEP
carpet
CLEANER
1 quart
t
MFG. LIST 994
MFG. LIST $1.98
pink lotion
DETER
-GENT
1 OT. H+C
IHKYII COMP. BRAND
GLORY
RUG
cleanerI
FOAM-IN
.11 OZ. REG.-MENTHOL
3
^ INSTANT SHAVE
MFG. LIST $2.59
DISCOUNT
PRICE....
29
discount price ...
DISCOUNT
PRICE....
discount
PRICE....
i
discount
PRICE....
BY COLGATE
MFG. LIST 794
39*
8 OZ. GRANULES
SENOKOT
50 TAIIET SIZE
SENOKOT
DR. SCHOLL FOOT PREPARATIONS
HEEL CUSHIONS
MFG. LIST $5.00
OUR PRICE
MFG. LIST $2.50
OUR PRICE
MEN OR WOMEN MFG. LIST 60^
FOOT POWDER
7 OUNCE IN CAN
MFG. LIST $1.15
BALL-O-FOOT 82
MEN OR WOMEN
MFG. LIST $1.00
100 TAIIET SIZE
POLY-YI-SOL $299
100 TABLET SIZE
DECA-VI-SOL
MFG. LIST $3.79
OUR PRICE
MFG. LIST $3.99
OUR PRICE
50 TABin SIZE
BAYER
Aspirin Tablets
MFG. LIST 6M
15 OZ. SIZE
DESENEX
fool Powder
MFG. LIST $1.19
OUR
DISO)UNT
PIKE
OUR
DISCOUNT
PRICE
100 TABLETS
NEW-ADORN
40 TABLETS
16 TABLETS
I OUNCE TUBE
ANACIN
ULTIMATE
GERITOL
SOMINEX
PREPA-^ IJ RATION n
Pain Relief
Hair Spray
Fortified Tablets
Sleeping Aid
Ointment
/ \ MFG. LIST $1.49
1
OtlR A DISCOUNTU U 7 PRICE # #
$109
6 OUNCE ^
MFG. LIST $1.50 |
$ 1 47
13 OUNCE S " MFG. L|ST $2,25 i'
MFG. LIST $2.98
OUR $044
DISCOUNT ^ # PRICE mm
MFG. LIST $1.23
.Tcouni QQ(
PIICE # #
MFG. LIST $1.35
OUR $112
DISCOUNT ^ 1 PRia 1
WHITEfKROSS STORES
KINGS SHOPPING CENTER Phone 756-5261
. c:-
f
SportsClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1970
iiiOhio State Tops Pre-Season Ballots
Ohio State is the choice to dethrone Texas as the national college football champions.
Nineteen of the 36 writers and broadcasters who voted in The Associated Press preseasm poll picked the Buckeyes to recapture the crown they lost to the Longhwns last season. Texas received seven first-place ballots, Southern California got six while Arkansas, Mississii^i, Penn State and Louisiana State eadi got one top vote.
(Aio State was barreling toward a second consecutive championship last season when a funny thing happened. Michigan beat the
Buckeyes in the season wind-up and dro{^)ed them all the way to fourth place.
Texas climbed to the top by nipping Arkansas 15-14 in the showdown shootout for No. 1 and surviving a Notre Dame threat in the Cotton Bowl to complete an li-o campaign.
In the pre-season tabulation, Ohio State piled up 646 points to 599 for Texas. Southern Cal was third with 551. Rounding out the Top Ten were Arkansas, 378; MississM>i, 361; Notre Dame, 341; Penn State, 308; Michigan, 237; Nebraska, 216, and Stanford, 201.
The Top Twenty teems, with first-place votes in parentheses, last season's records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-1B-16-14-13 10-9 ( 7-6 5 4-3-2 1:
1. Ohio State (19) ............... 8-1 644
2. Texas (7) .................. 11-10 599
3. Southern California (6) . 10-0-1 SSI
4. Arkansas (1) ................ 9 2 378
5. Mississippi (1) ............... 8 3 361
6. Notre Oame ................ 8-2-1 341
7. Penn State (1) .............. 1l 0 308
8. Michigan .................... 8-3 237
9. Nebraska.................... 9-2 216
10. Stanford .................... 7-2-1 201
11. Missouri ..................... 9-2 157
12. Louisiana State (1) ..........9-1 131
13. Houston ..............9 2 123
14. Kansas Satafe ............... 5 5 107
15. Florida ................... 9 11 84
16. Alabama ................... 6 5 49
17. South Carolina ............... 7 4 40
18 UCLA .....................8-1-1 38
19. Arliona State 8 2 35
20 (Tie) Auburn 8 3 28
Oklahoma ................... 6-4 28
west Virginia ................ 10 1 28
Others receiving votes, listed alphabet! cally. Air Forcft, California, Colorado, Dartmouth, Georgia, Kansas, Memphis State, Miami (Fla.), Michigan State, Minnesota, New Mexico, North Carolina, Purdue, San Diego State, Syracuse, Tennessee, UCLA, Utah, Washington.
Mets Tighten Race With Win
By JERRY LISKA Associated Press ^rts Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Sin-gleUms two-run single in the fourth inning and Jerry Grotes two-run double in the ninth powered the New York Mets to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday to further tighten the Nati<ial League Easts three-club pennant scrap.
The triumph, before a standing room Wrigley field crowd evened the crucial three-game set and set up Sundays rubber game with the Mets trailing the second-place Cubs by only one-half game.
Grotes big double with two out in the ninth following Donn Oendenons double and a walk to JOe Foy provided two important runs because Joe Pepitone q>ened the Cubs ninth with a single and Ernie Banks hit his 11th homer .
Before the Mets jumped on starter Ken Holtzman, 14-11, for three runs in the fourth the Cub lefty made a blazing start, striking out the first five New York hitters to match a Naticmal League record shared by five pitchers. Holtzman wound up with 10 strikeouts.
Tommie Agee led off the fourth with the first Met hit, a single, and took third on Cleon Jones two-bagga*. Gendenon walked, filling the bases, and Singleton slashed a single through the middle, scoring Agee and Jones. Foys pop single sewed Gendenon from third for a 3-0 New York lead.
Jerry Koosnian, 10-6, pU^^ sc(X'elessly behind brilliant support until Billy Williams poked
his second straight single with one out in the sixth and scored on Jim Hickmans triple off the right field wall. But Ron Santo fanned and Pepitone grounded out. o
Holtzman was saved further trouble in the damaging Met fourth when Hickman made a fine throw to third after grabbing Grotes long fly to right nailing Sngleton trying to move to third for an inning-ending double play.
In winning for the fifth straight time to hin his record to 10-6, Koosman retired Santo and Pepitone after Hickman tripled home Chicagos first run in the sixth and got Hickman and Santo in the eighth after Glenn Beckert singled and reached third on a wild pitch and an infeld'out.
Banks homer in the ninth * routed Koosman. Randy Hundley singled off Ron Herbel but Tug McGraw came on and struck out pinch hitter Jacie Hiatt, retired Don Kessinger on a pop-up and got Beckert on a bouncer to third.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Agee cf 4 110 Kessinger ss 5 0 0 0 Garrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 5 0 2 0 CJones If 4 110 BWillams If 4 12 0
Clndenon 1b 3 2 2 0 Hickman rf 3 0 11
Singleton rf 4 0 12 Santo 3b 4 0 0 0 Foy 3b 3 12 1 Pepitone cf 4 114) (Srote c 4 0 12 Banks 1b 4 112 Harraison ss 3 0 0 0 Hundley c 4 0 10
Koosman p 4 0 0-0 Holtzman p 3 0 10
Herbel p 0 0 0 0 WSmith ph 0 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Hiatt ph 10 0 0
Total 33 5 8 5 Total 37 3 9 3
New York ....... 000 300 0025 y
Ctlfcago ...... . . 8 8 8 8 8 1 8 8 2 r
EHarrelson. DPChicago V, LOB New York 4, Chicago 8. 2BC.Jones, Clendenon, Grote. 3BHickman. HR Banks (11).
IP H R ER BB SO Koosman (W,10-6) 8 8 3 3 1 2
Herbel ........... 0 1 0 0 0 0
McGraw ....... -1 G e- ^ -f
Holtzman (L,14-11) 9 8 5 5 3 10
SaveMcGraw. WPKoosman. T 2:30. A37,821.
Forced Out
Clevelands Craig Nettles (12) is forced at second by shortstop Frank Bakers throw to Yankee second baseman Horace Clarke (20) in the .third inning
of a game at Yankee Stadium. Nettles was forced by Vade Pinson. The Yankees won yesterday, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Giants Roll By Eagles By 27-7
Monza Crash Kills Driver Jochen Rindt
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Quarterback Fran Tarkenton completed his first 12 passes and threw for three touchdowns Saturday as the New York Giants beat the Philadeliiia Eagles, 27-7, in a National Football League exhibition game at Palmer Stadium.
Philadelphia is 0-4 in preseason play and the Giants ik)w stand 2-2-1. The loss snapped a five-game win streak for the Eagles in the Jaycee Gassic.
Tarkenton connected with rookie tight end Bob Tucker for New Yorks first two scores.
Tucker, fighting for a spot on the Giants roster, grabbed a six-yard pass with 6:35 left in
Net Tourney Completed
The Roanoke Tennis League wound up its 22nd annual tournament Saturday afternoon, following a rainout two weeks ago.
Three members of the Greenville team advanced to the finals in the doubles section of the tournament. Wilkins Winn and Wes Hankins of Greenville,
seeded second, took the
champship, beating out Ron Hignite of Greenville and Bill Ransome of Washington.
The match, completed Saturday, wit 7-5, 10-12, 6-4 before l^ing decided.
Hignite, seeded second in the singles, lost out in the quarter -finals to Ransone, who was East Carolina Universitys number two man last season. Ransone wit on to take the finals over Walt Connor of Roxobel, 6-3, 6-4.
Norm Rosenfeld, another member of the Greenville team, lost to Connor in the singles ev.its. >
The Greenville team took the regular season title in the league, winning all eight of its matches.
the first quarter, after a drive that took 6^ minutes.
He took a 50-yard pass with 48 seconds left in the same quarter for another Giants touchdown.
The Giants scored again in the second quarter on a 58-yard Tarkenton pass to Clifton McNeil, a veteran wide receiver acquired from Francisco.
Tarkenton, who once completed 13 straight passes while with the Minnesota Vikings, overthrew target man Joe Morrison *with 1:15 left in the first half for his first incomidete pass of the afternoon. The Giants quarterback then ^failed to complete three more passes before the half ended.
New York closed out its first half scoring with a 22-yard field goal by Pete Gogolak.
The Giants scored again in the third quarter on a 32-yard Gogolak field goal.
Philadeli^ia averted a shutout with five minutes left in the game when George Mira threw a five-yard pass to Cyril Pinder. The play followed a 60-yard pass from Mira to Harold Jack-'son.
Prior to the touchdown the Eagles threatened only once, early in the game, when rookie defensive back Ray Jones took the ball 70 yards on a kickoff.
Jones broke through the Giant defensive line and averted a tackle attempt by Gogolak before he was finally stopped.
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Statistics of Saturday's Philadalphia Eagles-Naw York Giants National Fcotball League exhibition ganrte: ~
Eagles Giants
First downs 7 20
Rushing yardage 42 171
Passing yardage 180 241
Passes 14-28-0 16-24-1
Punts 7-35 3-40
Fumbles lost 0 0
Penalties 6-58 5-25
New York Giants 14 10 3 0-27
Philadelphia ........... 0 0 0 77
NYTucker 6 pass from Tarkenton (Gogolak kick)
NYTucker 50 pass from Tarkenton (Gogolak kick)
NYpMcNeil 58 pass from Tarkenton (Gogolak kick)
NYFG Gogolak 22 NYr-FG Gogolak 32 PhilPinder 5 pass from Mira (Miseley
A-42,09r'
MONZA, Italy (AP) Jochen Rindt, whose wife was in the pits clocking his final run, was killed Saturday when his Lotus Ford careened off the Monza track in a practice run for Sundays Grand Prix.
Last year I had a lot of bad luck but this year it has changed, said Rindt just hours before he took to the track in a final tune-up for the race that could have brought him the world driving championship after several jinx-plagued seasons.
The tousle-haired Austrian, who could become the first man in history to win the Formula
One driving title posthumously, swerved off the course at the dangerous Parabolic Curve. The curve is at the end of two straightaways where the cars hit speeds over 180 m.p.h.
When Rindt jumped into the car before making his final run, he left his Finnish wife, Nina, in the pits to clock his time. Mrs. Rindt did not see her husband again until his body was brought to a Milan hospital following his death.
I saw the car braking before the beginning of the Parabolic bend, said Angelo Rosso, a national policeman on duty in the
Pirates Finally Claim Victory
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates held on to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 Saturday night in a game suspended Friday night by a malfunction of the automatic tarpaulin and delayed again by a li^t failure.
The teams then played their regularly scheduled Saturday night game.
Home runs by Richie Hebner, Bob Robertson and Willie Star-gell staked the Pirates and Steve Blass to a 4-1 lead Friday night.
It began to rain after Don Money walked to start the Philadelphia seventh. The automatic tarpaulin rolled a few feet out of its trench along the third-base line and then stuck. Repairmen were unable to get it working and the game was carried over to Saturday.
When play resumed, newly acquired (George Brunet replaced Blass. Larry Hisle struck out but Tina McCarver homered to cut the lead to 4-3. Byrwi &t>wne then walked and Larry Bowa singled befor^ the lights w&it out.
When they came back on 17 minutes later, Rick Joseph flied out and Johnny Briggs lined out.
The victory gave the Pirates a one-game lead over the Chicago Cubs and IMi games over the New York Mets in the tangled National League East pending the outcome of the second
game.
FIRST
PHILADELPHIA
ab r h bi
Bowa ss Lis ph Doyle 2b Joseph ph Hoerner p Briggs If
4 0 10 10 0 0
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 b 0 0 0
4 0 10
DJohnson 1b 4 0 0 0 RStone rf 3 0 0 0 Ffyman p Harmon 2b AAoney 3b Hisle cf MCarver c MRyan c Reid ph Wise p Montanez rf 0 0 b 0 Browne rf 10 0 0
OAME
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl MAlou cf 4 0 0 0
Hebner 3b 4 111
Clemente rf 10 0 0 BRobrtsn 1b 3 2 2 .1
AOIiver rf 4 0 0 0
Stargell If Sanguliln c Cash 2o
2 111 3 0 11 9 0 0 0 Ob 0 0 0 0 C 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 JLamb p 10 10 Alley ss
3 110 Blass p
4 0 10 Brunet p 3 2 2 2 Mazroski 2b 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 -2 0 11 9
The Top Ten in the final 1969 poll were Texas, Penn State, Southern Cal, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Michigan and Louisiana State.
This Ohio State team should be as gooda little better than last year, says Coach Woody Hayes. Weve got more good sophomores than last year. Weve got eight or 10sofihomores who could be in the starting line-up before the season is over. They should make us stronger.
Youve got to put us right near the top again, I think. But you never have a great team though unless the seniors are playing their best ball
every one of them.
Hayes can call on plenty of those, namely 28 holdovers from the unbeaten national champs of 1968.
In the Second Ten, the 1970 forecasters put Missouri, Louisiana State, Houston, Kansas State, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina, UCXA, Arizona State and a three-way tie for 20th among Auburn, Oklahoma and West Virginia.
Iastyears Second Ten consisted of Nebraska, Houston, UCLA, Florida, Tennessee, Colorado, West Yirginia, Purdue, Stanford, Auburn and Toledo (tie).
Bucs Enter Final Week Before Opener
Coach Mike McGee sent the East Carolina University football Pirates through a rough scrimmage Saturday afternoon as they wound up another week of practice.
The Bucs have five days of p-actice left before opening the 1970 season in Toledo Universitys Glass Bowl next Saturday night against the powerful Rockets.
We had a rather tired looking and ragge(|^ scrimmage, McGee said. There were several problems involved in this. There are some players out with the flu and injuries kept a number of others out, such as Mike Kopp, Mike Mills, C^rl (]k)rdon and Rusty Scales. We feel theyll be back for the game, but there is still some concern about it.
In the hqt and humid weather, McGee admitted that the team appears tired. Were all tired, he added. The hard work showed up, and we pushed them hard for conditioning. After the scrimmage, we worked about 15 more on running.
McGee said that he feels that the Pirate staff has timed things well to have the team in top condition by Saturday night for the opener.
We have a big week ahead, he said. There are still some areas of the game that we have to bring up. Vj^'ve poured a lot into them, and were confident that theyll be ready to gq Saturday.
McGee said that the kicking game of the Fhrates is coming along well. (Xir punting looked better FViday than it has at any time since I came here, he said.
But in the workout Saturday, it wasnt quite as sharpe. Mp^of our kickers are not speci^ts and were tired.
E^arl Clary is kicking field goals fairly well, McGee added.
The Bucs, following this weeks schedule of drills, will depart Friday at noon for Toledo, and plan a workout under the lights in the Glass Bowl. They will return to Greenville immediately following the game.
Several officials of the college plan to attend the game, including president Dr. Leo Jenkins, vice-president Dr. Robert Holt and athletic committee chairman Dr. Douglas Jones.
The Bucs will be staying at the Town House Motel while in Toledo.
Murphy's 66 Gives Him Hartford Lead
Total 34 3 8 3 Total 28 4 5 4 Philadalphia ....000 OIO 2003
Pittsburgh ...... 000 202 OOx4
EA.0liver. DPPittsburgh 1. LOB Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 3. 2B
B.Robertson, McCarver. HRHebner (6),
B.Robertson (22), Stargell (27),
McCarver (2). SBlass.
IP H R ER BB SO
Wise (L,11-12)...... 5 1-3 5 4 4 1
Fryman ....... 2 3 jO 0 0 0
Hoerner ........2 0 0 0 0.
Blass (W,9-10) ...... 6 5 2 2 1
Brunet ........:.. 1-3 2 1 11
J.Lamb '... 2 2-3 1 0 .0 1
SaveJ.Lanib. HBPby Wisf
(Stargell). T2:19..A22,547.
area, Then it swerved to the left, hitting the guard rail. The car bounced back to the center of the track, overturning.
The car did not catch fire. Rindt immediately was brought to the tracks first aid station, where Dr. Piero Carassai tried to revive him.
His heart had stopped so I tried heart massage, said Dr. Carassai. He seemed to react, and opened an eye. But he was dead soon after that.
The doctor said Rindt had broken his trachea and hd also suffered a crushed thorax. His left leg also was broken.
Mrs. Rindt, who has a young daughter, saw her husbands body when it was brought to the Niguarda-Hospital of Milan: Sh was accompanied by another driver, Jackie Stewart of Scotland, a close family friend and rival of Rindts.
Rindt, who began racing in 1%2, showed considerable promise during his short career but was plagued by mechanical failures until this season when he suddenly blossomed into one of the sports most .brilliant and glamorous performers.
Rindt already had won five Grand Prix racesat Monaco, Holland, France, England and Germanyled the driver standings with 45 points and needed^ just one more victory to clinch the world championship.
Rindt also was only one triumph away from tying the record for Grand Prix victories set by Jim Clark.* Clark also was a member of the Lotus team until his death in 1968 in , an accident at the Hockenheim course in Germany.
I A press official said mat Rindt, with 45 points, was so far ahead of runner-up Jack Brabham of Australia in the world standings that he would win the title if BraWiam didnt place first Sunday.
Brabham, who has 25 points, would need to win every race until the season ends to Cake the championship. |
By GREEN Associateli Press Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn (AP) Pudgy Bob Murphy rolled in with his second consecutive 66 and took sole control of the lead Saturday in the second round of the $l(K),000 Greater Hartford Open golf tournament.
Murphy, seeking to snap a two-year victory drought, had a 36-hole total of 132,10 under par for the 6,568-yard Wethersfield Country Club course.
The former National Amateur champion held a one-stroke lead over hometown hero Jim Grant.* Grant, who hasnt even come close to winning in three years on the tour, had a sparkling, seven-under-par 64 for 133.
Grant, 28, is a Hartford native and first played this course' when he was only 8 years old.
Don Bies, a 32-year-old former club pro from Seattle, Wash., in only his second full year on the tour, followed at 134 after a 66.
Scores generally were very, very low in the near^ierfect playing conditions. The best was a remarkable 63 by Texan Charles Coody. Coody didnt have a bogey and used only 25 strokes on the greens, only 11 going out.
Just one of those days, drawled Ctoody, who improved from an opening 75. It was his career best round.
I didnt have much time to play golf, said Murphy, his playing partner. I was too busy watching Charley. He had an absolutely incredible round.
Miller
Praised
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Three quarterbacks, Paul Miller, Johnny Swofford, and Mike Mansfield, took turns operating with the number one offensive team in a game-type football scrimmage by the University of North Carolina Tar Heels Saturday.- ,
Miller, a junior from Ayden,, drew special praise from Coach. Bill Dooley. For the most part. Miller d an outstanding jqb, Dilley said. All of our quarterbacks, however, need to be more consistent arid I have confidence they will.
The play of the defensive secondary was the bright spot in the scrimmage. Junior Rusty Culbreth who has been a leader throughout the fall practice, had another good day at defensive halfback.
Dooley termed the scrimmage, So-so and said the Tar Heels still have a lot to accomplish before next Saturdays opener here against Kentucky.
There was a group of six at 135, seven under par. Paul Harney, a club pro from Sutton, Mass., headed the group with a 64. Tom Weiskopf had a 66 while Joe Carr, R. H. Sikes, Billy Maxwell and Steve Opperman all posted 68s.
The group at 136 included Paul Moran and Pete Brown, both of whom were tied with Murphy for the first round lead at 66. Both had second round 7Qs Jim (Colbert slipped from an qjening 66 to 72 for 138.
But while most of the field found the course very, very easy, some of the games stars had their troubles.
Dave Hill took a 68 but missed the cut for the final two rounds at 143^ Chi Chi Rodriguez also missed, failing on a two-foot putt on the final hole that would have put him in. '
Dan Skes was another casualty. And Johnny Miller took a 74
for 144, including four penalty strokes when he discovered an extra club in his bag after playing the first two h(4es.
Defending Champion Bob Lunn was well back in the field with a 70 for 141. PGA Champ DEtve Stockton had a 67 for 139.
I just seem to be playing pretty steady golf, said Murphy, a bulky 215 pounder who hasnt wn since scoring consec utive victories in the I^iladel-phia and thunderbird classics in 1968. He has finished in the top 10 nine times this year.
Nothing spectacular about my rounds, really, he said.
Im just driving well and I hit some pretty good irons. I dont usually score this well on consecutive rounds, he said. I might have two rounds like this in a tournament but I dont usually put them back to back.
North Carolina Given ACC Nod
GREENBORO, N. C. (AP)-North Carolinas Tar Heels were picked to capture the Atlantic Coast Conference football crown this fall by 23 writers and sports casters who completed a tour last wek of the leagues eight grid camps.
Coach Bill Dooleys club, which tied for third place in the ACC race a year ago with a 3-3 record and finished with a 5-5 overall mark, got the nod over South Carolinas defending conference champions in the preseason balloting. The Gamecocks won the title last year with a perfect 6-0 league slate.
lYith eight points for a first place finish, seven for secdnd, and so on. North Carolina received 177 points to the Gamecocks 167: The Tar Heels re-ceiv'ed*l6 fifst place votes and seven for second.
South Carolina got the remaining seven first place votes, al<Hig with 15 for second and one for third. The two clubs will face each other at Chapel Hill on Oct. 10.
Oemsbn, with a new head coach in Cecil Hootie Ingram , received the Only second place vote not given to North (rolina or South Carolina. The Tigers got the nod for third place, with 125 points. Duke was the ch<Mce for fourth place with 110.
North Carolina State took fifths place in the balloting with 93 points, with Virginia edging Maryland, 59 points to 57, for sixth place. Wake Fcn*est was
eighth in the voting with 40 points.
All eight ACC schools begin play Saturday. North Carolina faces Kentucky at Chapel Hill, South Carolina journeys to Georgia Tech, Gemson is host to The Citadel, Duke plays Florida at Jacksonville, North Clarolina State is at Richmond, Maryland hosts Villanova and Wake Forest ravels to Nebraska.
The first conference games are scheduled for Sept. 19.
Ward Leads Moye Golf
Jim Ward took the first round lead in the 18th annual Simon Moye Golf Tournament at Greenville Golf and Country Oub Saturday aftemcxMi.
Ward fired a 75 to hold a two -stroke lead over the field of 56 golfers participating in the three-day, 54-hole tournament. Play will continue through Sunday unflighted. Following todays round the field wfil be flighted for Mondays final round.
- Two strokes back of Ward^t 77^ were Dr. Jay Colfie and "^nt HiU. -
Another stroke back were tl^ threesome of Ercell Webb, RajL Masten and Ricky Webb, all with Paired at 79 Frank HiU and, Molt Massey, while Ben Harrision had an 80 and, C^mo-on Dudley had an 81 to . round out the first 10 finishers.
Washington Rallies To Nip Rampants
A's Capture Fifth In Row
OAKLAND (AP) - PeUpe Alou singled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning Saturday and Reggie Jackson followed with a pinch grand slam homer as the Oakland As defeated Kansas City 8-3 for their fifth victory in a row,
Don Mincher started the uprising with a one-out double (tff loser Dick Drago and Alou singled him home. Sal Bandos single brought on Ted Abernathy, who struck out Gene Tenace but walked Dick Green to load the bases.
Jackson then greeted reliever Tom Burgmeier with his 17th home rim of the seasim.
Trailing 3-1, the Royals knotted it with a run in the sixth on Ed Kirkpatricks 16th homer and another in the seventh on singles
by Cookie Rojas and Rich Severson around an infield out.
KANSAS CITY OAKLAND
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Spriggs rf 2 110 Campnrls ts 4 2 1 0
ERodrgaz ph 1 0 0 0 AAonday cf 4 111
PKally rf 0 0 0 0 Rudi If 4 0 3 1
Otistf 4 0 10 Minchar 1b 4 0 10
Kirkptrck c 4 1 1 2 Lewis pr 0 10 0
ROIivar 1b 4 0 10 Ouncan c 0 0 0 0
Pinialla if 4 0 10 FAlou rf 4 13 1
Roias 2b 4 110 Bando 3b 4 110
Sorrell 3b 3 0 0 0 Tenace c 3 0 0 0
Severson ss 3 0 11, Locker p 0 0 0 0
Orago p 3 0 0 0 OGreen 2b 3 10 0
Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 2 0 0 0
Brgmeler p 0 0 0 0 Hovley ph 10 0 0
Lindblad p 0 0 0 0 RJackson rf 1114
Total 32 3 7 3 Total 34 a 11 7
Kansas City ..... 100 001 10 03
Oakland ........ 200 010 OSx0
ER.OIiver, Sorrell. DPKansas City 3, Oakiand 2. LOBKansas City 4, Oakland S. 2BMonday, Rudi 2, Campaneris, Mincher, Piniella. HR Kirkpatrick (1) R.Jackson (17). SB Campaneris.
IP H R ER BB SO
Drago (L,7 14)..... 7 1-3 10 6 6 2 4
Abernathy ....... 1-3 0 1 1 1 1
Burgmeier ....... 1-3 1 1 1 0 0
Dobson .......... 7 6 3 3 2 4
Lindblad (W,6 2) .1 0 0 0 0 1
Locker ........... 1 1 0 0 0 1
T2:12. A 9,824.
\
Yankees Slip By Cleveland, 3-1
NEW YORK (AP) -r Gene the ninth with singles. Nettles Michael singled home one run eventually scored on Larry and scored another and Bobby Browns pinch single.
Murcer homered Saturday^ar\ Cleveland new york
the New York Yankees downed Xd rt *5 o oU Baker ss "^o^i Geveland 3-1. umaendr ct S O 1 O Munson c 4 0 0 0
. Pinson If 4 0 0 0 White If 3010
Jim Lyttle singled with one out Hinton 1b 4 O 1 O Murcer cf 4 111
in the second off loser Steve ^^nUob 2?2SStTerf 2?1S Dunning, 3-9, took second on an ^eon 2b 3020 woods rf 2010
. \ , . . Hetdemn ss 2 0 0 0 Kenney 3b 4 0 0 0
infield out and raced home on Lowenstn ss 2000 Michaei 2b 3121
MichaePsgroundsingletoright. J S JS SSr.,", I S JS
The second run came in the fifth ^ 0000
on Michaels leadoff single, LBrownph loii
Dunnings wild-pickoff throw, a Total 34 1 a 1 Total 32 3 9 3
bunt single by Bahnsen and Sll*Y?k . o?o o)o" o*?x-]
FYank Bakers infield hit. Mur- E-ounning, Baker. DP-cieveiand 1.
. ..... ... LOBCleveland 10, New York 7. 2B
cer homered in the eighth. . Netties, hrMurcer (23). sbwnite.
Stan Bahnsen, 13-10, aUowed Dunning (l49) ...'s 7 **2^2?^
seven hits but needed help from
Linday McDaniel after Graig Bahnsen iw.u 10) 871121
Nettles -and Eddie Leon opened '^l^vciii^iiacDaniei. t-2;19 a-
Johnson'sHomer Leads Orioles
BOSTON (AP) Dave Johnsons ninth home run irf the season with two out ill the eighth inning lifted the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.
Johnson connected off Ray Culp shortly after right fielder Tony Conigliaro robbed leadoff batter Ellie Hendricks of a ho-mer with a spectacular leaping catch.
The Orioles, who led 1-0 on Paul Blairs first-inning homer, tied the score at 2-all in the seventh on a walk and singles by Hendricks, Terry Crowley and Johnson.
Boston scored in the first on two walks, a hit batsman and George Scotts single and
moved in front 2-1 in the fifth when Conigliaro douUed and scored on Mike Andrews single.
BALTIMORE
ab r h bl Buford If 4 0 0 0
Blair cf 4121
JPwll 16 3 65 8
BRobinsn 3b 3 1 1 0 Heridrcks c 4 0 2 0 Crowley rf 4 0 10 DJohnson 2b 4 1 2 2 Grief) ss 4 0 0 0 Phoebus p 2 0 0 0 FRobinsn ph 1 0 0 0 Richert p 0 0 0 0 RHall p 0 0 0 0
BOSTON
abrhbi Andrews 2b 4 0 11 LaHoud If 5 0 0 0 Ysfrmskilb j T 5 TConigIro rf 3 0 1 0 Petroclli ss 2 0 CT 0 Scott 3b 4 0 11 BConglro cf 4 110 Satriano c 3 0 10 Alvarado pr 0 0 0 0 Culp p 2 0 0 0
Fiore ph 10 0 0
Total 33 3 8 3 Total 31 2 6 2
Baltimore ....... 100 000 1013
Boston .......... 1 0 0 1 00 0002
EGrich. DPBaltimore 1. LOB Baltimore 5, Boston 9. 2BBConigliaro, Blair, T. Conigliaro. HRBlair (14), D.Johnson (9). SBYasfrzem^ki. SCuip.
IP HR ER BSSO
Phoebus ......... 6 4 2 2 3 3
Richert .......... 1 23 1 0 0 j 1
R.Hall (W,9-5)..... 11-3 1 0 0' 6 0
Culp (L,14 13) ..... 9 8 3 3 2 8
HBPby Phoebus (T.Conigllaro), by Phoebus (Andrews). WPCulp. T2:21. A18,790.
Scoreboard
.v.VI
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Washington
American League East w
89
78 72 70 66 64
Pet.
.645
.565
.526
.511
.478
.471
GB
Houston San Diego
11
16'i
18Vj
23
24
64 72
53 83
Results
Montreal at St Louis New York 5, Chicago Philadlphia at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Houston San Diego at Cincinnati S Francisco at Atlanta
.471
.390
(22Vi
33'/j
(2)
West
American League ,
Minnesota
79
55
.590
Sunday's Games
California
76
60
.559
4
Kansas City (Bunker 1-8) at Oakland
Oakland
74
62
.544
6
(Odom 7-5).
Kansas City
52
84
.382
28
Minnesota (Hall 6-6) at California
Milwaukee
52
85
.380
28'/i
(Wright 19-9).
Chicago
49
90
.353
32' j
Chicago (John 11-4) at Milwaukee
Results
(Krausse 12-15). ^ '
Baltimore
3, Boston
2
Detroit (Cain T2-6) af^ Washington
New York
3, Cleveland
1
(Brown 2 2).
Detroit
at Washington
Cleveland (Paul 14) at New York (Pe
Kansas City at Oakland
terson 16-9).
Minnesota
at California
Baltimore (Phoebus 3-5) at Boston (Sie-
Other clubs not scheduled.
bert 13-8).
National League
National League
East
Sunday's Games
w
L
Pet.
GB
New York (McAndrew 7-11) at Chicago
Pittsburgh
71
64
.526
(Pappas 11-6).
Chicago
72
66
.522
'2
Philadelphia (Bunning 10 13) at Pitts
New York
71
66
518
1
burgh (Walker 10-6).
St Louis ,
65
72
.474
7
Montreal'(Stoneman 4 13) at St. Louis
Philadelphia
63
72
.467
8
(Gibson 19-6).
AAontreai
59
76
.437
12
San Francisco (Marichal 9-10) at Atlan
Vi
West
ta (Reed 6-7).
Cincinnati
88
51
.633
San Diego (Dobson 11-13) at Cincinnati
Los Angeles
74
61
.548
12
(McGlothlin 11 8).
S Fraricisco
70
65
.519
16
Los Angelef*(Moeller 7 6) at Houston
Atlanta
67
69
.493
19>/2
(Blasingame 3 1).
Field Is Set
By DEL BOOl Associated Press Writer DARLINGTON, S.d (AP) A field of 40 cars for the 21st annual Southern 500 stock car race was completed Saturday as 16 more qualified in final time trials. ^
Dave Pearson ^-Spartanburg won the pole at 150.555 miles an hour in imtial trials Thursday for the first 12"places. Another ydozen qualified Friday for the $137,600 prse. j
TTie qualifying runs were followed by a 10-lap consolation race for those who missed the cutoff point. Roy TVner of Lake , View, S.C., led all the way in a Ford for $200.
The race provided the days only excitement as practice runs and qualifying were uneventful.
Harold Fagan of Toronto, Cknda, in a Chevrolet, lost control of his car coming out of the fourth turn as he tried t catch ^Tyner on the third lap of the consolation.;
Fagans car spun to the inside pit wal and bounced off, coming to rest in the middle of jthe track near the starting line. Fagan was unhrt but a wrecker had to hal the car off.
I Texas ^ has 301 miles of, beaches on the Gulf of Mexico.
I
Running Over The Pack
Rose High Schools A1 Hunter breaks loose from a potential Washington tackier on a 14-yard scamper in the late minutes of the first quarter Friday night The gain was one in the series
which led to the first Rampant touchdown. In the background on the ground is Jim Douglas. Washington rallied in the final period to win, 21-13. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Tarpaulin Causes Bues Chance To Up The Lead
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Rain, rain, go away ... and take that omery tarpaulin in Pittsburgh with you.
With the Pirates leading 4-1 Friday night, Philadeli^ias Don Money walked to open the seventh inning when the rains came. The aut<natic tarpaulin, which rises out of a trench along the third base line in Pittsburghs new Three Rivers Radium, was set in motion.
Up went the lid, out came the tarp a few feet and then ...
Bang! ^
With a loud crash, part of the cover fell back on the roller, wedging it. When repairmen failed to get it going. Pirate officials contacted Charles Feeney, president of the National League, and received permission to suspend the game and continue it befiM'e tonight's regularly scheduled contest.
Pending the final outcome, the Pirates remained .(X)04 of a percentage point ahead of the (3iicago Cubs in the National League East. The Cubs beat the
Twins Win To Open Margin
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
The California management waited an extra 15 minutes until all the fans got to their seats before starting the game. But once' it began, Minnesotas Brant Alyea didnt wait very long to do in the Angels.
With two out and two on in the first inning, Alyea drove a first pitch from Rudy May over the left field fence for his 13th home run and the Twins went on to a 4-0 victory that opened up a four-game lead over the second-pjace Angels in the American League West.
Alyeas homer which gave him eight runs batted in in only 14 at-bts against Angel pitching this year was enough to back the combined pitching of Bert Blyleven and Ron Perra-noski who gave a California crowd of 38,199 little to chegr about.
Sieelers, Atlanta Win
In a pair of Friday night games, the Atlanta Falcons edged the Buffalo Bills 10-7 and the Pittsburgh Steelers routed the Boston Patriots 31-3.
Kenny Vinyards 26-yard field goal was Atlantas victory margin over the Bills. Atlanta got a touchdown on a 27-yard Randy Johnson-to-Paul Gipson pass while the Bills touchdown came on Max Andersons one-yard run. rfb
It was homecoming night for rookie quarterback Terry Bradshaw as he led the Steelers to a touchdown the first time Pittsburgh had the ball. Bradshaw capped a 72-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. Dick Hoak ran for another and Terry Hanratty tos^d for one and ran for another as the Steelers won their third straight exhibitiCHi.
Oakland blanked Kansas City 5-0, Baltimore outlasted Boston 8-6, New York nipped Cleveland 3-2, Detroit took Washington 6-3 and Milwaukee edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2 in 10 innings in other AL games.
TTie 19-year-old Blyleven, who lives in Anaheim retired the first 11 mi he faced and had a two-hitter until he ran into trouble in the sixth. With one out, Tony Gonzales singled, Jim Fre-gosi walked and Alex Johnson beat out an infield hit to load the bases. ,
But Perranoski then came in to strike out pinch-hitter Billy (3owan and get Tommy Reynolds on a force play.
Tony Oliva rapped four strai^it hits for the Twins.
Don Mincher and Gene Tenace clouted homers and Jim Hunter, 16-12, pitched five-hit-ter as Oakland beat Kansas Cty for its sixth straight victory to remin six games behind the Twins. It was Hunters ninth try for his 16th victory. He had last won on July 30.
Brooks Robinson slammed five straight hits, including a solo homer and a three-run shot to key Baltimores victorydover Boston. Tony Conigliaro hit his second grand slam in four days, his 28th homer of the season, in the first when Boston chased Mike Cuellar, Baltimores 21-game winner.
New York Mets 7-4, dropping the losers V games back.
Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego clobbered Cincinnati 15-2, Houston downed Los Angeles 7-3 and Montreal edged St. Louis 9-7 ia 13 innings. San Francisco and Atlanta were rained out in the fifth inning with the Giants leading 1-0.
Solo homers by Richie Heb-ner. Bob Robertson and Willie Stargell staked the Pirates to their 4-1 load. Steve Blass, who held the Phillies to five hits through six innings, will be replaced tonight by (Jeorge Brunet. The Phils will wait to see what happens in the top of the seventh before they decide on a new pitcher.
Randy Hundleys two-run single in the seventh inning broke a 3-3 tie and sparked the Cubs to their first Wrigley Field victory over the Mets this season in seven starts. Paul Popovich made it a three-run inning with a sacrifice fly and Jim Hickman homered in the eighth. Hundley had doubled across the Cubs first run in the second.
Pitcher Mike (Dorkins belted a grand slam homer and Clarence Gaston and Nate Colbert also connected as the Padres tagged Cincinnati ace Jim Merritt and three relievers for 18 hits. Bobby Tolan homered for the Reds.
'!. Scores
j^nton 21, Bertie 12 C""
Saratoga 12, Grifton 0 Ayden 6, Greene Central 0 Manteo 20, Columbia 0 ' Farmville 22, Hobbton 6 North Lenoir 20, South Lenoir
12
Saad's Shoe Sho|:x
All Work Guarantetd Locatad In Collage View Cleaners Main Rant
200 E. GREENVILLE BLVDJ Located In Tho GREENVILLE TV AND
appliance center I
I ' BUILDING. I HHPHONE: 756-3422 I
This is my new State Farm officewhere I can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in anytime.
EARL THOMPSON
R 621017
YOUR STATE FARM A6EKT
Stata Farm Iniurance Compantts Homa Offieas: Sloomington, Hlinoia
Smith, Conway Pick Up Rose Touchdowns
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Ediotr
Washingtons Dick Cherry reached into his bag of tricks and came up with a couple, and it was all the Pam Pack needed to hand Rose Hi^ School a 21-13 defeat Friday night. It was the seasons opener for the Rampants, who played the better game of the two teams.
Washington, handicapped by the absence of their star runner. William Guilford, out sick, used a fine punt return, and a tricky pass-i^ton to work their magic on the Rampants, vidio had been in complete control of the game uitil late in the final period.
Rose had moved ahead in the <^>oiing seconds of the secinid period, when Johnny Smith cracked over from 10 yards out for the opening score. Paul Carr added the extra point for a 7-< lead.
But minutes later Ifilliard WoUard brought back a punt 53 yards to tie it up, and it stayed that way until late in the game, udien Rose quarterback John OcMiway pushed over from two yards out, putting Rose back up on top.
Cherry thoi pulled out a pass-(^on for halfback Wollard, and it clicked twice, once each way. The first time, he hit md, Jdin Rodman to set up the play again, this time from the Rose 18. Instead of paaaing this time, however, Wollard ran, scoring the go-ahead score.
Late in the game, Washington scored again, after recovering a Rose fumble, as Larry Smith-wick went 31 yards for the clincher. Ray lilley added extra point^fter each scwe.
It was a iHtter disappointment, for the Rampants, m4k> had outplayed Washingtim most of the evening. They <mly allowed the Pam Pack two first downs in the first half, and only six in the game.
But it was first game mistakes, mistakes that Washington didnt make with their one game of experience, that spelled the difference.
Rose fumbled three times, each time at crippling times They had one interception, (hi the final play of the game.
But worst of all, they picked up 90 yards in penalties,'erasing (me sure touchdown, and possibly several others, potentially.
Twice in the first half, they were within easy striking distance, at the Washington 30, and then again at (he 21, when paenalties hurt them. Another time, they reached the eight on a fine kickoff return of 71 yards by Smith, only to lose the ball on a fumble.
Early in the second half. Rose inished over the midfield stripe again, only to suffer another panelty that stalled the drive. Minutes later they got the ball back at the 31, but were unable to move the ball. Late in the (]uarter, they got the ball in pack territory again, only to misfire one more time.
Three more mistakes, all in the final period, put the finishing touches on the Rampants. Two were fumUes, and one set tip the final Washingt(m score. The final turnover came <i an in-tercepti(xi on the last {day of the game, as Rose struggled to get back and attempt at least a tie.
Rose showed ttiey have a good defense this year. The Pack was unable to move on them, for most of the game. Only once in the first half did Washington reach into Rose territory, when Shiithwick carried the ball from the Pack 30 to the Rose 39. But they got no further than there.
In the second half, they drove only once, with the tricky quarterback lateral toss to Woollard for his 48-yard aerial to Rodman, setting up the ball at the Rose 19. After a yard gain, they used the lateral again, but this time, Woolard kept and ran for the score.
hi the closing minutes, they got the bail back twice in Rose territory, both times on fumbles, the second time, setting up the final score.
After their first drive had failed. Rose held Washingt(m and took over on its own 36. A1 Hunter went wide for nine yards, and Bubba Rawl added five more in two carries. Smith swept for 12 to the Washingtim 38, and Hunter broke loose for 14 more to the 24. Smith got loose again to move the ball to the 10, but Hunter was trapped for a threeyardloss. Smith made that iq;) on the next play, ending the first period. He went in for the (H>ening touchdown on the first [day of the second (|uarter.
Rose was backed into a hole (m their next possession, but Bob Forbes got off a fine 40-yard kick to the Washington 47, viliere Woolard hauled it in, and took off across the field for the sidelines.
and went all the way as the Rose defense was wiped out by Washingtcm. That tied it up and it stayed that way the rest of the half.
Rose did take over on the Washington 21 after a fumble recovery late in the half, and Oonway hit Hwiter for an apparent scive, but a holding penalty nullified it.
Rose backed Washington into a hole in the early minutes of the third period with another fine punt, and on the first {day. Tommy Diggs picked off a Pack fumlde at the 11. Sknith picked up seven and Hunter added two mcMre yards to the two. Oonway then pushed over on fourth down to move Rose back up again.
But it wasnt to be. Washington took over on its own 34, but was thrown for a five yard loss. Oi third and 11, the razzle-dazzle halfback pass took over, and Washington was on its way.
Rose tried desperately to come back, but afta* a pass completion, the Rampants fumlded at the 42. They g(rt the ball back on a punt, and another pass completion also ended up with a fumble, and this time, on the next play from the 31, Smith-wick scired, wriq)ping it up.
The Rose backfield did a fine job of moving the ball throu^out the game, getting Crisp blocking in the line. Smith finished with 76 yards in 19 carries to lead the field.
On defense, Diggs and David Bullock led the way in the line, with Hunto* and Mike Harris shining in the secondary.
The Rampants, hiding to have gotten over their mistakes, travel to Raleigh next Friday, to meet Sand^Tson Ifigh School.
First OoiMis Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Washington
6
ni
54
89
3-3-0
6-21.5
2
25
Rose
10
lot
77
43
13-7-1
6-33.3
3
95
Washington Roso
0 7 0 14-21 0 7 0 618
Scoring: R.-Smith, 10 run (Carr kick); W.-Woolard. 53 ount return (Lilley kick); R.-Conway, 2run (kick failed); W. Woolard, 18 run (Lilley kick); W.-Smithwick, 31 run (Lilley Kick).
For Fall Planting!!!! " Ky. 31 Fescue
Annual Ryegrass Caroiee Oats i Abruzzi Rye
756-3121
Asgrow Seed Company
$ub$idi8fy of The Upjohn Company
602 W. Grgtnvill# Blvd. Grgtnville, N. C. 27834
For emeroencv cash
emergency
Foyfromho
away
me:
mu FROH HDtC (XJR CUSlOtCRS CAN BOraOW UP 10 $500.
30 OATS NO CHARGE; oottcnciAL CREorr
People who are thinking about borrowing money should think about this: only Commercial Credit gives you the Commercial Credit Card with your Iban.
If you run into an emergency away from home, just shbw us your card and it can get you up to $5()0 cash on the spot. If you repay within 30 days theres no charge of any kind. Wherever you go youll be covered. Because we have over 5(X) offices coast-to-coast. Our only payment is the satisfaction of knowing weve helped a good customer and friend. Need money? That's what we're here for.
GOMMEROAL CRH)IT*4^
3201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2196
Crudit Lift and DitablUtjr Inturanet Availabit to Eliciblt Bortowtra Comintreial Crtdit Oirporatloa^
Early Ayden Score Nips Greene Central
Rampant Defense Shines
David Bullock of Rose High School puts a stranglehold on Washingtons A.G. Whitehead behind the line of scrimmage in Fridays game between the two schools. Closing in are other Rose defenders, Willie Barnhill (65), Tommy Diggs (50) and Harold Lloyd
(far right). The lone Washington blocker is Jim Douglas. Bullock and Diggs were standouts for the Rose line. Washington scored late to win, 21-13. (Reflector Photo)
Farmville Returns Set Down Hobbton
Clay Set For Bout
FARMVILLE The Farmville Red Devils kicked off their season Friday night with a 22-6 victory over Hobbton in an Eastern Plains Conference football game.
The Red Devils took advantage of two long punt returns, one coming after a kick was blocked, to take the win.
Hobbton scored first in the game, moving ahead 6-0 in the first period. The score came on a 30-yard pass from Hugh Carr to Ricky Daughtry.
Later in the period, Carr, from his own 17, was chased down as he attempted to pass, and finally pulled down by Harry Smith of
Farmville in the end zone, giving the Red Devils a safety.
Not long afterwards, Robert Tripp pulled in a punt on the 33, and carried its back 67 yards for the go-ahead score, making it 8-6.
It stayed that way until the third period, when Farmville picked up its second two scores. TTie first came on a seven yards run by Jimmy Langley, and was the only score from scrimmage by Farmville.
Robert Ripp cracked over on the run for the two-point conversion, rimning the scwe to-16-6.
The final touchdown came
later in the period. Earl Moore raced through the Hobbton line on a punt, blocked the kick and picked up the ball to race 42 yards for the closing score.
Farmville thus finds itself in a early tie with the winner of the Aycock - Souther Nash game for the Tobacco Belt lead. The Red Devils get another test next week, playing host to Southern Nash. Hobbton goes to North Lenoir for its next contest.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Hobbton Farm vine
3 31 101 26 15-4-1 6-27.0 1 10
3 40
19
198
4-2-1
6-40.1
3
90
ATLANTA (AP) Former world heavyweight champion Cassius Clay , will return to the ring in earnest Oct. 26, meeting either No. 1 contender Jerry Quarry of Bellflower, Calif., or second-ranked challenger Oscar Bonavena of Argentina in Atlanta, promoters say.
State Sen. Leroy Johnson of Atlanta, head of House of ^[>orts. Inc., and the man instrumental in arranging Clays first bouts in more than three years, said Friday that negotiations for the fight about 90 per cent completed and we hope to sign a contract no later than Thursday of next week.
Saratoga Nails Griffon By 12-0
Hobbton 6 0 0 06
Formyilie ......A o 14 022
Scoring : H-Daughtry, 30 pass from Carr (run failed); F-Safety (Carr tackled in end zone); F-R. Tripp# 67 punt return (kick failed); F-Langley# 7run (R. Tripp run); F.-Moore, 42
t)locked punt return (kick failed)
SARATOGA Saratoga Central got off to a good start in the Tobacco Belt Conference race with a 12-0 victory over Grifton Friday night.
It was the opening game for the Bulldogs, Saratoga had opened last week with a loss to North Duplin and thus evened its record at 1-1 for the year.
Saratoga picked up all the scoring it needed in the second quarter of play. Terry Little picked up the touchdown on a one-yard plunge, giving Saratoga a 6-0 lead for the first half.
In the final period, Saratoga added its^ insurance touchdown. This time, it was star Jimmy De Ratt that did the honors, also going in from a yard out.
Grifton, hampered by a lack of depth this year, was unable to get much of a drive going in the
game. They threat^ened only once, driving down to around to 20 before penalties hurled them back. The Bulldogs picked up only 60 yards in total offense, and ended up with twice that much in penalty yardage.
Saratoga offered one other threat, also reaching the 20 before a fumble turned the ball back to Grifton.
Saratoga plays host to Elm City next week in another conference battle, while Grifton opens its home season with Tobacco Belt foe Aurora.
Scores
Groldsboro 12, New Hanover 0 Rocky Mount 21, Northern Nash 12 Tarboro 15, Kinston 0 Wilson 10, Qiapel HiU 0
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Yards penalized
Grifton Saratoga
3 50 10 8-1-0 7-26.0 2 120
12
116
35
9-4-1
4-36
1
50
Grifton
Saratoga
Scoring; S.-Little, failed); S.-DeRatt, failed). *
0 0 0 00 0 6 0 612
run (kick run (pass
PRO BASKETBALL*
SEPT. 22
Minges
Coliseum
CAROLINA PITTSBURGH
COUGARS CONDORS
Sponsored By Greenville Jaycees
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE
- At The Following Locations:. >
NCNB 1 PROCTOR'S *
H.L. HODGES COFFMAN'S i
STEINBECK'S RECORD BAR
WACHOVIA BANK ' BIO I^LUE DRUGS
QUIK PIK-lOTH ST. BEDDINOFIELD PHARM.
BANK OF WINTERVILLE EL TORO BARBER SHOP
1
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
INTERNATIONAi:
CUB CADET
Lawn and Garden Tractors
ONLY 10 CADETS LEFT FOR THIS SALE!
110 h.p. with 42" ,cut-gear drtve.
212 h.p. with 48" cut-gear drive
2-12 h.p. with 48'< cut-hydrastatic drive
114 h.p. with 48" cut-hydrastatic drive
46 h.p. with 32" cut-recoil and electric
BUY NOW DURING OUR LATE SUMMER SALE
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 6ALES and SERVICE V
1900 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 758-1179
Ken Cleaton Picks Up Lone TD For Tornadoes In First Quarter
By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN - The Ayden Tbr-nadoes scored early and then survived a 30-minute ranout against Greene Central Friday night, ta^ng a 6-0 victory. It was the opener for both teams.
The game was tight after the Tornadoes scored halfway throu^ the first quarter. Not long afterwards, the game was called to a half when a downpour forced a break in the action, which lasted 30 minutes.
The Tornadoes and the Rams were about evenly matched. After the Tornadoes got their only score, a two -yard plunge by (juarto-back Ken Cleaton, it was (lefense all the way.
Ayden relied heavily on their
strong running game led by Mike Griffin. Neither team passed much until the end of the game when Greene Central realized that they had to score through the air if they were to pull out a victory.
Ayden's defense proved to be strong and that was one of the key factors in the victory.
Ayden was in trouble early in the game when a punt went out of bounds on their own 36, but the tough Tornado defense held the Rams and Ayden took oyer on the 35 on downs.
Mike Griffin ground out the yardage on the ground while Oeaton was using long gaining aerial plays. Ayden ground out four first downs in 13 plays before Cleaton pulled the quarterback sneak from the two
yard line to give the Tornadoes the 6-0 lead. The conversion attempt was off to the right, but the six-point lead Mroved to b enough for the Tornadoes to come out with the victory.
Greene Central threatened late in the final quarter, but a pass was picked off by Harry lnlaw to Old the scoring hopes of the Rams. Greene Central got the ball one more time and was moving it iq) field well but ran out of time as Ayden took the win.
TTie Tornadoes play host to Columbia next weekend in their opeining Tidewater Conference game. Greene Central hosts Pamlico Coun(||^ their home opener.
First Downs Rushing yardagt Pasting yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
G^eneC.
Ayden 6 7
96 115
71 10
20 II
146^1 10-5-0
6 34 5-37
3 3
55 65
Greene Central Aydan
Scoring; A. Cleaton, 3 failed)
6-a 9 -6
run (kick
Pirate Runners Set For Season
WilUamston In Win Over Rams
ROBERSONVILLE -Williamstons Tigers took advantage of three lapses in the Robersonville defense and broke open a defensive struggle, 18-0, Friday night. It was the opening game of the season for both teams.
The two battled to a scoreless tie in the first period of play, but Williamston quickly jumped ahead as thcfsecond hhlf opened. Raymond Andrews hauled in the kickoff to start the second half on his own 15. He sped downfield, broke into the open and raced 85 yards for the first Tiger touchdown.
The game stayed tht way until the final period, when Williamston scored twice more. The first came on another breakaway play, as Donald Lee < got away, this time for 65 yardr on the scoring run. ''
Quarterback Jimmy Raiford wrapped things up in the closing minutes of the game, as he hit Mike Williams for a 55-yard scoring bomb, making the final 18-0 total. !
Robersonville had only one scoring threat in the game, moving to the Williamston 15
yard line before being hurled back.
Without the scoring run of 65 yards, Williamston managed only 91 yards on the ground, while Robersonville could get only 50. Thf Rams hit on nine of 10 passes, but they were for short yardage, and netted 67. The Tigers hit on only one of three, but it was for paydirt.
Williamston plays host to Swansboro next weekend, while Robersonville goes to CJiocowinity for a Tobacco Belt tilt.
First Downs Rustling yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Williamston
6
156
55
no
3-1-0 4 44.2 3
50
Rville 6 50 67 42 10-9-0 8 30.7 1
30
Milliamston 0 0 6 1218
Robersonville 0 0 0 00
Scoring: W.-Andrevw, 85 kickoff return (run failed); W. Lee, 65 run (run failed); W.-Williams, 55 pass from Raiford (kick failed).
With only one letterman lost from last years squad, East Carolina University cross county coach Bill Carson is very optimistic about the Pirates chances in the Southern Conference this fall.
ECU opens its cross country season Sept. 19 when it hosts strong Baptist College of (ITiarleston, S.C.
The Pirates will also run against the University of North Carolina and North Carqiina State at home this fall, but the big one Carson and his thinclads will be pointing for is the Southern Conference Cham-^pionship Meet^ to be run at Lexington, Va., on Nov. 16.
Carson believes his men can better last falls foiu-th place SC finish. The main reasons for optimism are such top returnees as Jim Kidd, Neill Ross, Joe Day and Lanny Davis.
Still, East Carolina faces an uphill battle if it hopes to dethrone perennial conference champ William & Mary.
Ihe Schedule
S.19 Baptist (College (home); S.26 N.C. Track Club (home); 0.3 VPI and William & Mary (at
WilliEunsburg, Va.); 0.7 NC State and (Md Dominion (home); O. 19 Duke (Durham); 0.22 North Carolina (home); N.2 State Meet (Ralei^); N. 16 Southern Conference Meet (at Lexington, Va.); N.23 NCAA C3iampionship Meet (at
Williamsburg, Va.).
The Roster Lettermen Joe Day, Neill Ross, Dennis Smith, Ricky McDonald, Lanny Davis, Jim Kidd; Other Returnees Gary Allen, Rusty Carraway, Uoyd Pettus, Gary Wight; Freshmen Gerald Klas, William Mallery, Tim OMara, Mark Cudek, Ed Hereford, Ricky Edwards.
Scores New Bern 12, Hoggard.7 Washington 21, Rose 13 *
Williamston 18, Robersonville
Don McGlohon
0
INSURANCE
Oxford Orphanage 14, Northampton 0
Hines Agency, Inc.
EAT Out TONIGHT
AT THE
(MNDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD 8UFFET
*2.75
OR ORDER FROM MENU
Mens Flag Football League
The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring a Mens Flag Football League this fall. There will be an organizational meeting on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym. All participants must be 18 years old or older and a high school graduate. Groups that plan to enter a team should have a representative attend this meeting.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR
FINAL
CLEARANCE
ON REMAINING MEN'S SPRING A SUMMER
SPORT COATS &
SUITS
Dacron and Wool blends that are perfect for year 'round wear; now at a savings of...
OFF REG. PRICE
This is not a "Selected Group! These are all from our regular ^ stoc* of . . .
Lebow Kingsridge Varsity Town
We Will Be Closed On Labor Oay^ Sept. 7th. Shop Tuesday 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
X1% Dally Reflector, Graenvttle. N. C.flmday. September t. 117b
Rod And Gun: A New New Name For Idea On Duck Hunting Oldest Race
Show Off Their Catch
Randy Buck and Bili French of Greenville show (rff a group of fish they caught recently near Hoboken. They were bottom fishing with shrimp.
During their seven hour stint, they picked up 51 croakers, 27 grays, one sea mullet , one blue, and assorted pin and hog fish. (Reflector Photo)
By ROD AMUNDSON
Under the American sy item of government there hat been a long - standing tenet that laws and regulations shall have three basic qualities; they must be reasonable, understandable, and enforceaUe. It is not always pMsible to foUow these basics to the letter, but over the years the Wildlife Resources Commission has made every effort to do so.
Whether the U. S. Bureau of ^x>rt Fisheries and Wildlife makes this same effort is subject to debate. For example, it is hard to convince waterfowl hunters south of the Virginia -North Carolina line that the provision in this years water fowl regulations allowing <mly one Chanada goose per day is reasonable and understandable. As to enforce - ability, you either have one goose in the bag, or more than one or none. This situation Jends itself to enforceability.
Certainly, the effort on the part of the Service to manage waterfowl by species is reasonable and understandable. Tightoi up the restrictions on shooting birds that are scarce, r'*ax restrictions on those that are more plentiful.
But the enforceability is something else. Few duck hunters on a stormy day can tell the difference between a female
redhead and a female Uuebill ^en they come busting over the blind. The hunter has a choice between shooting and taking a chance, or missing what may be the only opportunity of the day.
There is talk of setting up a point system vdiereby eadi hunter is allowed a given number of points per day. Scarce birds would be worth the most points, plentiful species fewer points. This sytem would require a great deal of skill on die part of the hunter in identifying his birds, plus a good bit of honesty. For example, a hunter with 100 points knocks off a 90-point female mallard with the first shot. Unless ha fails to pick tqi the bird, and just lets it drift away, he is through for the day.
^e way to prevent such a situation, of course, would be to refrain from shooting at any dull - colored Urd that is apt to be a female. The point system, if put into effect, will cause a great del of grumbling on the part of waterfowl hunters. But maybe the idea is worth a try.
The dove season is already well underway, and the next major season opois October 12 vhen squirrels, grouse, iieer, bear, and wild boar become legal targets. For the past several years Tar Heel hunters have been finding it increasingly
Public Hunting Areas Set Up For Dove Time
^occer Team Sees Good Year
The poet Shelley once wrote a poem about birds called Hail To Thee, Blythe Spirit.
September 2 at noon when the dove season oflicially opened across North Carolina, hunters greeted large flocks of migrating mourning doves with another kind of hail principally No. 74 shot.
Those hunters who commonly swap two or three boxes of expensive shotgun shells for half a dozen doves and a few puffs of feathers will probably not be calling them blythe q)irtts either, but never mind.
The point is that the dove hunting season is once again upon us, and the first part of this years split season opened at noon on Wednesday, and will close October 10. The second session will open at noon on Deconber 16 and close January 15. Shooting hours each day are from noon to sunset, and you can legally shoot 18 doves daily (if you can hit them), and have as many as 36 in possession. The possession limit allows for those who like to freeze some for later feasts.
The opening of the dove season always poses at least two problems for hunters. The most obvious one concerns hitting the shifty critters as they wheel and zig-zag across a. cut com field just ahead of a sea of misguided pellets. It takes a considerable amount of shooting to sharpen your reflexes after the long summer layoff.
The other problem one that seems to be on the increase is finding good places to hunt. This problem is particularly acute for the urban dweller or the man who doesnt know any farmers who permit hunting.
Fortunately, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has set aside some 32 areas across the state for public dove hunting. Many of these areas have been developed for dove hunting, which means that they have been planted with crops like millet which attracts doves.
Fifteen areas have been set aside only for dove hunting. These 15 public dove hunting areas are scattered across the state from near Asheville all the way to the coast, with most being concentrated in the Piedmont. On these areas where only dove hunting is permitted, hunts are scheduled on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons oily.
The Commission has also Set up dove hunts on 17 of its^small , and migratory game areas. Some of these areas have been planted to attract doves, while some have not. TTie days you may hunt these areas al vary, although most hold afternoon hunts on Mondayv Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
For more detailed information on these areas, you may check the recent August issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. A map and directions to these areas appear in the magazine.
All (rf these areas, both the
dove hunting areas and the small and migratory game areas, require a special $5.50 season game lands permit in addition to your hunting license. You may pick these up at license dealers in sporting good and tackle shops across the state.
Dove Hunting Areas
All of these areas allow hunting on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, and all have been planted to attract doves.
Buncombe County Parks Farm, located seven mUes south of Asheville on NC 191.
Caldwell County Wilson Farm, two miles west of Granite Falls on SR 1122, then half mUe to SR 1123.
Mecklenburg County Hurd G. Bradford Faims, seven miles east of Davidson on NC 73.
Cabarrus County Lentz Farm, four miles east of Mt. Pleasant on NC 49.
Union County Marsh Farm, one and a half-miles south of Marshville on SR 1902.
Forsyth County Davis Farm, four and a half miles south of (Lemmons on SR 3000.
Guilford County County Farm, two miles north of Gib-sonville on SR 2741 to SR 2240, then east to farm.
Randolph County Johnson Farm, two and a half miles west from US 220 in Randleman to SR 1939, then northeast one mil to Muddy Creek.
Orange County Perry Farm, one mile north of Hillsborough on NC 86 to SR ,1332, then northwest a half mile to SR 306, then southwest to farm.
Wake County ^ Roy Ed Jones Farm, two miles northwest of Rolesville on SR 2053.
Wake County Fish Farm, ei^t miles south of Raleigh on US 401 to SR 2752, then one miltf to farm.
Vance County Nubush Poiinsula, five miles northwest of Williamsboro on SR 1329, then a quarter mile north on SR 1333.
Edgecomb County Dail Farm, four miles east of Leggett on NC 97 to SR 1500, then one mile south to farm.
Carteret County Delmar Farm, one mile northeast of Stella on SR 1101.
Pasquotank County Coopersmith Farm, three miles southwest from Elizabeth City on US 17 to SR 1144, then east one mile to SR 114, then south half a mile to SR 1142, then one and a half miles to area.
Small And Migratory Game Areas
The following areas allow dove hunting on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons , but the areas have not been planted to attract doves.'^*
Wake County Barkley Farm, south from New Hill two and a Hllf miles on SR 1135.
Lenoir County Bizzell Farm (Mewboms Crossroads Area) Located north of Kinston on Rt. 91 about seven miles at Mewborns Crossroads.
Lenoir County Bizzell Farm (Dupont Area) Located about seven miles northeast of Kinston on Rt. 11.
The following sm^ and migratory game areas have been planted to attract doves and allow hunting on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Stokes Ckmnty Sauratown Plantation, three miles east of Walnut Cove on US 311 at Dan River.
Davie And Davidson Counties
Cooleemee Plantation, accessible from US 64 west of Yadkin River in Davie (founty, and also from SRs 1176,1178 and 1185 south of US 64 in Davidson County.
East Carolina University soccer coach John Lovstedt cant help being optimistic about the 1970 season. The Pirate jij4!|Bntor has his top scorer, Steve Luquire, back for one more year and the ECU hooters are confident they can better last falls fourth place Southern Conference finish and a 3-4-1 overall record.
Luquire, a senior from Durham, is the Pirates ace center forward and a sure bet for post - season honors. Another seasoned veteran is halfback Erie Schandelmeier, a senior from Baltimore, Md.
The Pirates open their seascm Sept. 30 when fiiey play North C^olina Wesleyan on the road. Two days later, Oct. 2, they meet NC State in Raleigh.
The first home match is Oct. 10 against Campbell (College.
The Schedule
S.30 NC Wesleyan (away); 0.2 NC State (away); 0.10 Campbell (home); 6.13 Methodist College (away); 0.17 Pembroke (home); 0.21 The Citadel (away); 0.23 North Carolina (home); 0.25 Furman (home); 0.28 UNC-Wilmington (away); 0.31 Davidson (home); N.3 Duke (away); N.6 William & Mary (away).
Die Roster Lettermen Steve Luquire, Lee Mayhew, Mike Parker, Keith Rafetto, Bill Rogers, Eric Schandelmeier, Bill Valentine; Other returnees Richard Ezzell, Jim Frank, Greg Garland, Scott Hammtnid, Kale Hinnant, Craig Murphy, Will Mealey, Pat Morgan, John Williams; Freshmen Mike McFadden.
difficult to find private lands opened to hunting. MoM farmers will allow hunting on their property if hunters will do them the courtesy of asking for permission.
To encourage farmers to allow hunting on their land, and equally important, to encourage hunteres to ask for permission, the >^dlife Resources Commission has printed up thousands of posters that read Hunting By Permission Only. These are available free of charge to lantfowners who are willing to allow hunting, but who want to know who is doing the hunting on their land. A card or a letter addressed to Hunting By Permission, Box 2919, Raleigh, N.C. 27602, will get you an application form which, when completed and returned, will get you the number of posters you need. The posters are on heavy cardboard, size 9 x 12 inches, and can be tacked up on trees, fence p<ts, etc.
The Wildlife Commissions Jim Dean, who is over 30, thinks the generation gap isnt so wide after all. Here are his interpretations of some of the words the youngsters have added to the language.
MEANINGFUL RELATIONSHIP - Making frinds with the guy who owns the farm pond youd like to fish in.
ROCK FESTIVAL - An annual gathering each spring down east when the rocish start running.
HANGUP Lure or fly caught in a bush or tree due to a lousy backcast.
UPTIGHT What you must be sure to pull the knot when you tie on a fly.
HAIR An off Boradway musical about typing trout flies, the theme song of which is Some Hair Over the Rainbow.
GRASS Green stuff that grows around fish ponds and along streams.
POT A modem convenience that is miles away from where you are fishing.
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) From the ditty bag:
Americas oldest ocean powerboat contest, the Hennes-sy Miami-Key West race, has been officially roiamed the Hennessy Key West Race with a new course that runs 186 milt through the Dry Tortugas. This year, the race, to be run Nov. 6, will be part of^ multifeature Sea Feature Wedc. It will be the last 1970 event on the international c^uit for world championship points.
Statistics from Seattle; The Puget Sound area claims the titleBoating Capital of the World with a population of some 200,000 boats. Boating expenditures in the area are estimated at $50 million annually and projections indicate that by the year 2000 the area will boast half a million pleasure craft.
At the age of 16 Robin Lee Graham of Long Bech, Calif., set sail on a solo, five-year voyage around the world. When he returned home in his 22-foot craft recently, Brown, now 21, had this to say: Ive had enough sailing for avhile, at least by myself. I think Ill get a job digging ditches.
The ultimate in nautical shopping convenience will become available this fall when the first shopping mall on the East Coast sporting its own marina opens in Brooklyn. The 150-slip marina will also have a 15,000-square-foot- boat showroom and accessories department.
Officials report an alarming increase in the rate of marine thefts. Among the preventive steps a boat owner can take: Dont leave valuable property in an unattended boat: Dont leave the key in the ignition: Dont moor in a lonely, unguarded or poorly lighted area: Put a lock and chain on an outboard motor
wiien it is left unattended.
Like high speed and luxury on the water? Take a look at the new 30-foot Fino built by Fino Marine of Miami, Fla. It has a teak-decked cockpit seating six, aft of which is a cushioned sundeck. A swimming and ski platform is molded into the transom. The forward cabin contains velvet'-upholstered V-bunks. Standard features include refirigorator, ice-maker and built in bar. Standard power is twin 427 cubic inch Holman & Moody Fords or Kiekhaefer MerOuis-ers.
More than 100 outboard speedsters are expected to go after $10,000 in cash and other prizes at Lake Tahoe, Calif., Sept. 19-20, in the first Indian Summer Six-hour Enduro. There will be three hours of racing each day over a triangular four-mile course.
Start of the next Miami-Mmitego Bay Yacht Race has been set for March 17, 1971. Sponsors report about 35 sailing craft are expected to compete in the five-day, Oll^nile race, a classic reach and run route from Florida through the Bahamas and down through the Windward Passage between Cuba and Hispaniola to Montego Bay.
One of the worst of this summers storms was the one that suddenly swept Lake Pontchartrain on July 4. Scores of boats capsized and at least six persons drowned. A 25-year yachtsman reported: The wind was blowing so hard the froth on tops of the waves was like fog.
Phil Cfoyette, veto'an center for the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League, won the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for his clean play last season.
Announcin|
The Re-Opening Of Greenville's Newest Restaurant
519 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE
Huey Haislip, Former Owner of ''Huey's Restaurant", Invite's You To Visit Him At His New Restaurant; Now Open For Business, And RemodeledWith Greater Seating Capacity And Pleasant Decor To Better Serve You.
/" \
Jonr tul ions .
"Huey's Pirates Table
519 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE
FOR CONTINUED GOOD FOOD SERVICE. THANKS FOR CALLING ON US!
EASTERN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO. WINTERVILLE, N. C.
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE
JAYCEE FUN FAIR
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL THIS WEEK
MONDAY, SEPT. 7 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 Open Each Evening 6:30 P.M.-Matinee Sat., 2:30 P.M,
PALMETTO RIDES ON THE MIDWAY
\
Offset Letterpress Kin bussing Kngra\ iiig
Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
Ferris Wheel
Merry-go-round
Bumper Cars
Tilt-a-whirl
Round-up
Scrambler
Trabant
ALL NEW KIDDIE RIDES FOR KIDS
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
Ti Printing Co.
-INCORPORATED PHONE TS2 2878
511 COTANCHE STREET .GREENVILLE, NX.
I
-A
Sponsored by the Greenville Joy^ees ' Proceeds Go For Jaycee Civic Profects
Leper Colony In Africa Offers Treafment, Hope
By C. C. MINICLIER BALUBA, Uganda (AP) The small sign on the Jinja-Nai-robi road indicates the turnoff to Baluba, but does not say vthat is here.
Many of those \^o have been here prefer not to admit it. Baluba is a leprosarium, or leper colony, as they were once
known.
Improper burial of a grandparent, a witch doctors curSe and other superstitions are locally accepted as reasons for acquiring the disease.
Indeed, even educated patients sometimes flee when con-fr(mted with the laboratory diagnosis. Others accept it withHome Ec Teachers Association Names Officers At Meet
resignation.
Since Biblical days lepers have been feared and scorned.
Here there is hope.
All of the 300 to. 500 resident patients have some sort of job, and all receive free medical treatment as well as education, training and specially built shoes or artificial limbs, depending on need.
The 100-bed hospital treats leprosy symptoms and all the other ailments and diseases which befall residents or outpatients.
Tn the old days they used to come here and stay until they
died. Now, if we catch it early enough and start treatment, some may leave in 12 to 18 months, says Sister Aelred of the Irish-based Franciscan Missionary Sisters for Africa.
Founded in 1934, by the Franciscan Missionary Sisters, Baluba began with three mud huts. Sister Felicity, \*hi> runs the pharmacy today, remembered the early years when patients and sisters dug ditches to keep hippos out of the vegetable patch on the shore of Lake Victoria.
Now there are more than 50 buildings including cheerful
communal dining halls and quarters for families.
Balubas only doctor, Wanda Blenska, of Poland, arrived in 1951, found she was needed, and stayed on to become one of Africas unsung bush doctors.
She performed nine operations one day recently; cares for all resident patients and sees perhaps 300 outpatients a week; lectures visiting medical students and handles the unexpected in her i^are time.
Greeted as Mama by many patients, her easy manner helps those confined for long periods.
One such patient, an elderly
woman, has lost her sight and is losing her-voice due to leprosy. Her toes and fingers have disappeared. Drugs to help her were discovered too late.
But today such cases are unusual. Modem drugs can stop leprosys progress, and physical and psychological thorapy can teach its victims to lead normal lives.
The World Health Organization estimates that there are three million registered leprosy patients in the world. But spot ^4urveys by WHO suggest that more than 10 millioh persons have leprosy.
WHOS figures, from 1966, list
177.000 registrations in the United States, with a guestimate of
358.000 actual cases; 1.7 million in Africa with at least that many more unregistered;
915.000 in Asia with a guestimate of 6.4 million and 16,000 registered in Europe out of a
^guestimate of 33,000 with leprosy..
Leprosy victims lose all sense of feel in the infected areas and horrible burns and cuts are frequent, painless injuries. Victims are unable to safely hold objects with their fingers because they dont know how tightly they are
gripping.
Doctors estimate that five pers(ms in a thousand are susceptible and the incubation period may range from 3 to 20 years.
Aid from OXFAM and private Britiidi and German foundations, the Uganda government and a self-help spirit at the Baluba farms keeps Baluba going. Its sparkling laboratory is one of dozens of research centers around the globe searching for better medical treatment.
None of those who have worked here have ever contracted leprosy, according to the sisters.
'The Pitt County Home Economics Teachers Association met Wednesday to elect officers and plan their activities and programs for the year.
Officers named Wednesday include: Mrs. Pauline Anderson of Farmville High School, president; Mrs. Tula Satterfield, of H.B. Sugg High School, vice president; Mrs. Doris Dixon of Farmville High, treasurer; Mrs. Brenda Little of Chicod, FHA coodinator; Mrs. Lucille Mayo, secretary ; Mrs. Eunice Casey of Grifton, handbook; Mrs. Beulah Mebane of Winterville High School, publicity chairman; Mrs. Sarah Perkins of W. H. Robinson and Mrs. Hilda Carson, North Pitt, co-chairmen of the Courtesy Committee; Mrs. Loraine Rogerson of North Pitt
and Mrs. Joyce McLawhom, of Ayden High, co-chairmen of the Community and Evaluation Committee.
Mrs. Mebane, outgoing president, presided at Wednesdays meeting.
Programs planned for they year include;
Oct. 8---Mr8. Little will present the program. Mrs. Mebane will discuss individualized instruction in home economics ;
Mrs. Lyons will talk to the group concerning home economics occupations. The date will be announced later.
May 17Carl Toot, vocational coordinator with Pitt County Schools, will discuss home economics as it is now, projects for the future, etc.Campus Activities In Eastern Part Of State Announced
The Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges, with headquarters in Raleigh, announced the following campus events for colleges and universities in the eastern part of the state for September.
Sept. 12 - Big Brother And The Holding Company, Union Street Dance between Wright and Rawl, East Carolina Univ^ity, Greenville, 8:00 p.m.
Sqjt. 17 - TTie same group at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, in the Wilson Gym at 8:30 p.m.
ept. 17 - The Trinidad Steel Eland, pop concert, Louisburg College, Louisburg, auditorium, 8:00 p.m. (Season ticket).
Sept. 19 - The same group, in a pop concert on the mall at East Carolin Uhiversily at 2:00 p.m. (Free).
Sept. 20 to Oct 4. - Art Exhibit, Currier and Ives Prints, Chowan College Art Gallery, Murfreesboro.
-Sept. 20 - 'The Fabulous Gospel All Star Singers, Emory
Health and Fine Arts Center, St. Augustines College, Raleigh, 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 22 - African Heritage Dance and Musical Ensemble, Emory Health and Fine Arts Center, St. Augustines C)llege, Raleigh, 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 23 - Wilbert Shorp
Quartet, Austin Auditorium, Wingate College, Wingate.
Sept. 24 - Julian Bond,
lecture series, Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University, 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 29 - Ralph Nader,-
lecture series, auditorium, Louisburg College, Louisbtffg, 8:00 p.m.
NEW ATTRACTION
ANAHEIM, Calif (UPI) -A new attraction at the Disneyland Hotel adjacait to the famous amusement park is a lake with a marina for adults, a trout pond for kids and tidal pools where walk-weary persons can stop to soak their feet.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1x l70 kv Tk Ckiciko TriMMtl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold: 4^10 2 ^J107 4 2 OAIO 4bKQ9S The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
3 3 Dble. ?
What do you bid?
Q. 2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*103 ^85 OAKQ7543 *64 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 2 0 Pass 2 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
*9 7 77 4 OQ 1097 3 2 *KS3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 * 2 0* ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, vou ho!d:
*K964 2 7KJ63 *KQ104 The b - ding has proceeded : North East South West
1 * Pass 3 * Pass
4 * Pass 5 * Pass
5 7 Pass ?
t^Tiat do you bid now?
Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
*QJ 7AK7 6S OKQ5 4 *AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 7 Pass 1 * Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
What do you bid /k>w?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
*KJ6 5 7A10 0J3 2 *AKJ6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 7 Dble. Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now? *
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*AK10 4 7AJ OKQJ8 6 4 *5 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
: 1 0 Pass 17 2 *
1 2 * Pass 3 7 Pass
i ? . ..
' What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable,
I you hold:
; *J3 7AQS 0AQ8 *AKJ10 4 I The bidding has proceeded:
J South West North East , I * 1 * 1 NT Pass
What do you bid now? i (Look for Answers Monday]
CLIP ANC
) MAIL TODAY ^
LEARN TO EARN
BI.OCIC
INCOME TAX
COURSE
Ineludea current tax lava, theory, and applieatlon aa practiced- In Block offlcce from coaat to eoael.
24 3-hour ocaaione (2 per week for 12 weoke).
Cheleo cl daye and elaaa timoa.-
Diploma awardad upon praduatfon.
ENROLL NOWI
Classes Start September 14 Write or Call
I------MCBajJXSCr-------1
^ RT. 2, BOX 190C, GREENVILLEPH. 7S4-4995
PIkM* nd me fry# Information about the 1071^ H&R Block Income Tax Course. This is a reqt^st for Information only and places me'
under no obligation to enroll. NAME.
address.
CITY-
-1
STATE.
R-T
PHONE.
j:ip code.
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
I
WAT ARi
yodrb^m
SHOP ROSE'S DAILY, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M.
FOLDING HARDWOOD
Clothes Dryers
ROSES LOW, C 097 LOW PRICE... Mm a
3-PIECE WROUGHT IRON
Desk Sets
STURDY ALL METAL DESK WITH PLASTIC TOP, 3 STORAGE SHELVES, BUILT-IN GOOSENECK LAMP AND PADDED MATCHING CHAIR.
LOOM WOVEN
$1788
SCS,
SPONGE
HARDWOOD HANDLE WITH ABSORBENT SPONGE HEAD. ROSES'S LOW, LOW PRICE . . .
IRONING DULLtiiN DESK STORAGE
BACK
Pads Boards LompS Chesti RestS
STANDARD SIZE TEFLON COATED PAD AND COVER SET.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE BED SIZE. 89 PERCENT COTTON, 11 PERCENT RAYON CORDED FABRIC. PRE-SHRUNK, MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE. ASSORTED SOLID COLORS.
Bed Spreads
$499
7
^^^ijji5:ii::|^
:^i::::::j::::j
BULLETIN
25'/ X 38" OAK FRAME WITH CORK BOARD.
12" FLUORESCENT LAMP WITH ADJUSTABLE FLEXIBLE STEEL TUBING NECK.
SIMULATED WOOD GRAIN FIBERBOARD. 28" X I6V2" X 14", OR 34" X 18" X 4".
77
KAPOK FILLED,
CORDUROY
UPHOLSTERING.
99
LIGHT WEIGHT
Attache Case
STURDY AND
STYLISH.
YOUR
CHOICE OF OLIVE OR BLACK. A /^REGULAR $7.94 VALUE.
$694
IRONING
BOARDS
DURABLE ALL METAL CON-STRUCTION,
ENAMEL FINISHED, SCUFF RESISTANT TO FLOORS. ADJUSTS TO SITTING OR STANDING POSITION.
$'294
20 GALLON GALVANIZED
GARBAGE
CANS
HEAVY -GAUGE GALVANIZED STEEL CAN WITH SNPON LID.
ROSE'S LOW, LOW PRICE .
24
iU,
8V2 FT. BY IIV2 FT. EARLY AMERICAN
BRAIDED RUGS
Heavy Weight Oval St^e Rugs, With Tight Woven Tubes. Reversible, Multi-Colored. Avartable In A Choice Of Background Colors. Buy Several At This Exceptionally Low^ Low Price.
ROOM-
sizri44
SPRING TYPE
Curtain
Rods
ADJUSTABLE SPRING TYPE ROD, 34" TO 40" WIDE, RUBBER TIPPED. NO SCREWS OR BRACKETS NEEDED TO INSTALL. ALL YOU DO IS ADJUST IT TO WIDTH NEEDED AND SNAP IT IN.
fLASTiC WASTE
BASKETS
ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS IN THIS LOT. ROSE'S LOW, LOW PRICE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Steam N Dry
IRONS
HEAT CONTROL DIAL SELECTOR PERMITS YOU TO IRON THE MOST DELICATE FABRICS. ROSE'S LOW, LOW PRICE
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL9:30 P.M
$097
22-41IC Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. September 6.1970
Small Railroad Has Passenger Service That Others Can Envy
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD FORT BRAGG, Calif. (UPI) Some of the nations biggest railroads may be having trouble with their passenger service, but not one of the nations smallest The Skunk.
Properly, it is the California Western Railroad and every year an estimated 120,000
persons travel over the 40 miles
of CWR rails through the heart of redwood cotmtry between this northern California coastal town and the inland town of Willits.
The Skunks secret of success is a combination of beautiful scenery along the ride, interesting trains and good service.
The California Western is the most crooked
known as je;
railroad route in the world, providing a two-hour journey of twists and turns. One 8.5 mile section of serpentine track, including a section that winds right back over itself, covers only 1.5 air miles. The tracks also cross 32 bridges and trestles, go through two long tunnels and curve around a horseshoe bend.SMALL RAILROAD, known as the **skunk, is not one of those transportation companies having trouble
with passenger service. Every year an estimated 120,000 persons travel miles of rails. (UPI Telephoto)
With each turn of the track the passenger can look out on the many moods of the forest. One minute the skunk is following the sleepy Noyo River, the next it is in the shadows of towering redwoods. Suddenly the scenery changes to simlit fields of vidldflowers, grazing cattle and apple orchards. Deer abound in the area, often bounding across the tracks as the train approaches.
To see all this means a two-hour drive from San Francisco, thi the train ride. The CWR also is the main link to the outside world for the 10 or so people vdio live al<mg its route.
The line was started in 1885 when diaries R. Johnson brought the little engine Sequoia in by ship to haul redwood logs out of the forest. Gradually he extended the rails until they hooked up with Willits in 1911.
On holidays the trains took loggers, millmen and their ^ families on excursions and picnics. But increasing use of the auto in the 1920s cut down on the lines passenger service. In 1925, as in econcmiy move, the line brought in juanty little cars nicknamed Skunks for their orignal gas engines.
Smell Em First You can smeil em before you can see em, the few people living along the line would say.Americanism .
(Continued from page 5) ,
There were no walls in their minds separating their religion or their philosophy from their concepts of government or education. There no thought-tight compartments, religious beliefs in one and political convictions in another. They were whole men. Those of us who are constantly calling for a return to the constitution and the Declaration of Independence and the Halifax Resolves need to be reminded of how revolutionary these documents are. For example: a few years ago on a
Fourth of July an enterprising reporter went out on the streets with a copy of the Declaration of In-dependoice and interviewed A passers-by. He sought the signature of the peq>le vdio would endorse the views of die Declaration.
We h(dd these trudls to be self evident that all mm are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, and amdng these are life, liberty and the pursuit of hai^ness - that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the cmisent of the governed; that when ever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it. The reporter approached 112 of whom only one would trign his name to this basic document that apells out the ri^ts of all peo|de and was supported by the Halifax Resolves and the Declaration of Independence. A hasty glance 1^ most peoi^e was enough for most to declare these lines too radical. Many thought it was communist propaganda. One declared him an out and out communist. As I have im-I^ied we have takm for granted basic documents that are so existential that we have either denied them (n* missed them altogether.
The philsophy of Locke, Jefferson, the early fathers of this country was essentially Elmiriricism. TTie basic tenent of Empricism is that nothing is in the mind that does not come thru the senses. Learning theory psychology merely reinforces the founding father as its basic tenent is all bhavior is learned. Therefore, it is not surprising that thme are cultural diffe^ces in the public schools because the learning experience of these two cultures have been different. We are really paying for the Southern vliite mans lie to the Negro separate but equal. The public schools were separate all right, but they have not been equal as cultural differences will show. We have sown the wind, and are reaping the whirlwind.
As one with considerable experience and training in psychological testing, different . learning experiences, different cultural conditioning makes your entire testing system invalid. You can not have tests devised by one cultural group and apply them universally and think that tiie results of sudi tMts measure validity. They dont.
The genuis of the founding fathers was that they combined the spirit of The Elnli^tment, the theory of natural rights, the theory of the natural goodness of man, with a healthy Biblical faith. The religious backgrounds of the founding fathers are interesting. Twenty were Episcopalians, 8 were Congregationalists, 7 were Presbyterians, 2 were Roman Catholic, 2 were (^kers and 1 was a free thinking liberal religious agnostic the immortal Thomas Jefferson. This Biblical faith declared that God is no respector of pers(H)S there is no Jew, no Greek, no bond, no free, no slave, but all are one in Christ Jesus God so loved the world, and as we sing in church school red and yellow, black and white they are {cious in His sight.
Have we been deceiving ourselves all these years, or are we prepared to accept and reqwnsibly meet the revolution of the 1970s as were the founding fathers in of the 1770s? Whether you realize it or not, we in Halifax Cfounty like to think like the ancient Greeks. We want permanencekeep things as they are. Change or revolution always comes hard especially to those vdio are still saluting Confederate flggs. We, like the ancient Greeks, want to find permanence and keep it that way. TTie Greeks saw time as a destroyer of permanence.
In contrast to the Greeks was the ancient Hebrews who knew that reality was constantly changing therefore,-they sought their salvation not in permanence, but in time. Upon them our holy faith was built as when Moses asked God his name; the reply was I am that I am >^ch may be translated I will be what I will be in
time.
There was, however, one pre-Socratic Greek philosopher who saw this. His name was Heraclitus. After spoiding a life of study of reality he came to the conclusion that the only thing that is permanent in life is the fact of change. His famous dictum was you cant step in the same river twice. The water you stepped in has moved on change. The Post-Socratic Philosopher, Plotinus, the New-Platctfiist saw this also, as have Hart-^orne, Whithead, Fromm, Allport, May, Jackson, Pittenger, Fletcher and finally James.
In conclusion, all of you know Washington Irvings story of Rip Van Winkle. He happened upon a jug of mountain dew but this was
not Halifax Cfounty moonshine, it was New England moonshine and acording tq the legend Rip Van Winklq drank die jug of liquor and slept for 20 years. Upon awaking he wanders back into the village and looks for the King George IV Tavern. The name (eorge was there all right, but it was a different George. It was the George Washington Tavern. Poor Rip Van Winkle had slept through a revolution. My dear people, the leaders of Halifax County did not sleep through that first revolution, and I trust withall my heart that you in education will not sleep through this revolution, but you will meet it responsibly, respectfully and with the integrity that I feel to lie within each of you.
So be it.
For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.
Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.
What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.
We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.
It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?
The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.
OPTICIANS, INC. '
PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIOH, N. C.
502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C.
804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.
1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.
122 North Main St., Greenville, S. C.
1000-A Kl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24^VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.
Leading Opticians in the Carolinas
nu I" mmpt ' iiMiuum
MHIIIIIIIIIIIIII
mu-sun
fURNITURi
INC
401 WIST 10* ST9HT. GillNVIllf. N C MON! 759 1779 e 759-2513
THE BEDDING SALE OF THE YEAR. . . . ONE DAY ONLY-LABOR DAY. AND YOU CAN ONLY FIND MONEY-SAVING VALUES ON QUALITY SERTA BEDDING LIKE THIS AT BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM . . . LIMITED QUANTITY ON MANY ITEMS ... AS ALWAYS, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PLUS 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . TRUCK LOAD VOLUME PURCHASE MAKES THESE SAVINGS POSSIBLE.
Serta top-quality mattresses and box springs in last year's discontinued covers from famous fabric mills!
OVER 100 PIECES OF QUALITY SERTA BEDDING AT SAVINGS OF 25% to 40%. COME PREPARED TO BUY . . , PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER . . . DONT MISS THESE VALUES!!!
Reg. Price $80.00 Serta Ortho Guard. Now both mattress ai|d matching box spring, double and single sizes.
Reg. Price $120.00 per set. Serta Value Rest mattress. Quilted top. Double and single sizes. 16 sets to sell.
V/' 0^-0
: DAYS SAM AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUCGJ
Reg. Price $160.00 set. Serta Value Rest Deluxe Bedding Ensemble. Double and single sizes. 16 sets.to sell.
Reg. Price $200.00 set. Queen Size Serta mattress and matching box spring. 10 year guarantee.
Reg. Price $280.00 set. King size 3 piece *bedding ensemble. Now all 3 pieces at one low price.
musum
FURNITURE
4l WHt 101 tiMit cntNVHlI M C PHOHt t IM-IfU
ONE DAY SEPT. 7! YOU.
ONLY. SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. AND ENDS AT 6 P.M. MONDAY, STOREWIDE SAVINGS . . . EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST
Compare at 6.00 square yard.
Commercial 100% Nylon Tweed Carpet
with attached heavy duty foam rubber cushion. Ideal for heavy traffic areas.
1000 square yards in stock. 12 foot widths only. Choice of 5 colors . . . stain resistant . . . This fantastic offer only at Bostic-Sugg.
Save up to $100.00 on fabulous La-Z-Boy Rocker -Recliners Now at Bostic-Sugg.
$35
Square Yard
Over 100 La-Z-Boy rocker recliners, America's most comfortable and relaxing chairs, plus styling that will add to the decor of your home.
Labor Day Price on nationally advertised La-Z-Boy Rocker -Recliners begin at
Less than wholesale . . . Special purchase of 3,000 square yards of heavy weight vinyl linoleum. Wide selection of
colors and patterns. This spectacular value only at Bostic-Sugg.
Compare at
1.40 square yard
60
per ^ square yard
Cash & Carry
Bostic-Sugg's buyers' volume purchasing power was able to scoop the market. Cash and carry only. Bring your room size.
This is a partial listing of the tremendous values at Bostic-Suggs showroom during the fabulous Labor Day Sale! Extra sales personnel to assist you . . . Don't miss this sale if you plan to shop for home furnishings this year . . come early, stay late ... but don't miss the home furnishings sale of the year!!! Save now._
Special purchases of slightly imperfect pieces saves you and more . . . Over 40 pieces to sell at
or below normal dealer cost Be early for best selection.
Bostic-Sugg has made a special purchase of desks, chests, dressers, all in rich nutmeg maple.
Labor
Day
Price
'/*
Regular List ^ Price
Reg. Price $90.00 nutmeg maple double dresser base. 6 to sell
Reg., Price $120.00 9 drawer triple dresser base. Formica top. 1 to sell
Reg. Price $70.00 Spacious 5 drawer chest. Plastic too. 6 to sell
Reg. Price $87.56 7 drawer double pedestal desk. Plastic top. 1 to sell
Reg. Price $72.00 Single dresser base.,3 large drawers. 1 to sell
This is only a partial listing of the pieces.
Special Prices on genuine Samsonite Folding Card Tables and Padded Chairs.
Reg. Price $12.95 Samsonite Monarch
Folding Card Table
SALE a^oOO
PRICE
Eatiy to clean vinyl top. Folds easily and compactly.
Reg. Price $9.95
Padded BridgfT Chairs
SALE
PRICE
$750
Vinyl seat. . . tubular steel legs.
Factory authorization . . . Special purchase of Hoover convertibles. These prices good Monday, Sept. 7, only.
Save up to 200 on nationally advertised Serta sleepers during Bostic-Suggs Labor Day Sale . . . Fantastic savings ... If you are early, you will find sleepers priced as low as 165.00. You also will find some models that normally sell for 500.00, Labor Day sale price only 300.00 All one of a kind. No reorders at these prices . . . If you have been planning to shop for a sleeper sofa this year . . . Now is > the time to buy. Below is a partial listing of these valiis.
Reg. $400.00 '"The Chatham"' Serta sleeper Early American. Two cushions, box pleat skirt. 70" Iona.
Regular $300.00 Early American sleeper. Attached pillow back. Skirted. Tweed fabric. Only one to sell
225"
165'
Regular $500.00 The Serta Plymouth. Queen size, 86 inches long., .quilted print fabric .. 3 cushion.
Regular $350.00 The Ashley by Serta. Queen size. Lawson styled. Skirted. 83 inches long. Pillow back. Only 1 to sell
Save 30.00 on the Hoover convertible and a full set of attachments for every deanihg need. "
Reg. Price
Labor Day Price
Includes a set of attachments..
. cleaner qdjusts to rug pile depth . . . automatic 2 speed meter . . . Large throw away bag . . . Beats as it sweeps.
List Price The Jury Sleeper by Serta. Early American $400 style ... 69 inches long . . . box pleat skirt.
List Price Adams Sleeper by Serta! Pillow back, rritc Colonial styling. Queen size. 82 inches long. Only 1
List Price ^^e Chatham^ sleeper by Serta. Early American style... wing back .. attached pillow back. Only one to sell.
'300 '200 ^225
$29Q00
00
At The
MOVIES
' Myers
MIDNIGHT COWBOY Dreaming of easy money, a young man makes himself available to wealthy women for a fee. He encounters another crippled man and they discover, too late, .their need for each other. Stars Dustin Hoffman and Jon Vmght. (X) Sunday through Wednesda.y.
REBEL ROUSERS Another motorcycle, i*ebel - rousing film starring Cameron Mitchell, Jack (Elasy Rider) Nicholson. <R) Thursday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
THE VIRGIN SOLDIERS A work - shy, battle - dodging group of untried British draftees creates confusion, muddle and dismay during a campaign in the Maylayan guerilla uprisings in ^e early 1950s, ending in a brief but violent moment of truth. TTie cast includes Lynn Redgrave, Hywel Bennett and Nigel Davenport. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
ZBased on actual evaits which occurred in Greece prior to the military takeover, the story concerns a democratic government which, in an attempt to limit dissent, sponsors the assassination of an opposition leader. The cast includes Yves Montand, Irene Papas, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
State
TOO LATE THE HERO A combat patrol is surrounded by a Japanese division near Bataan in the Philippines in World War II and forced to march 70 miles to prison. Tlie cast includes Michael Caine, Cliff Robertson, Henry Eonda. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday BEAST OF BLOOD--CURSE OF VAMPIRE - Double horror feature Tliursday through Saturday. (GP)
FEMALE ANIMALS Late Show Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (X)
Pitt
EL CONDOR Convict Jim Brown escapes from prison during the Civil War and heads for Mexico and a chance to steal gold from a fortress known as El Condor. Lee Van Qeef is taken on as a partner and the two together attempt to steal the gold. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
CALL ME MISTER TIBBS >^en hooker Linda Towne is murdered, her landlord anonymously tips the police that Martin Landau was seen leaving her apartment. Lt. Sidney Poitier insists on being assigned to the case because Landau is a good friend. The film mixes religion, politics and sex. Landau is an all-too-human minister who gains sympathy even as a prime murder suspect. Hie cast also includes Barbara McNair, Anthony Zerbe, Jeff Corey, David Sheiner. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Tice
ALL THE LOVING COUPLES - At an alliiight party in California, three couples initiate a fourth duo into the practice of wife-swapping. The cast includes Barbara Blake, Lynn Cartwright, and Paul Comi. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.
CHISUM Western drama of New Mexicos Uncoln Cbunty cate wars of the 1870s. Hie cast includes John Wayne, Forrest Tucker, airistojAer George, Ben Johnson, Bruce Cabot, Glenn Corbett. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Meadowbrook
THE WILD BUNCH Ambushed by.^ bounty hunter and his gang, bank robbers escape to Mexico where a general double crosses them and they slaughter the townspeople inT-etaliation. The cast includes William Holden, &nest Borgnine, Robert Ryan and Edmond OBrien. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
HORROR HOUSE-CRIMSON CULT Horror House is the story of a group of young people, bored with life and each Other, who decide to explore a haunted house. They organize a seance to conjure up the ghost, and terror and death follow.
Oimson C!ult A young man searching for his brother arrives at Greymarsh Lodge in time for the annual ceremony of burning the black with of Greymarsh who lived 300 years ago. Events hurl him into a psychological tale of terror. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
HELLFIGHTERS-THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY -Hellfighters is the story of an oil. well firefighter (John Wayne) is the story of an oU well firefighter (John Wayne) who is injured and reunited with his wife (Katharine Ross) when she decides she can face the hazards of his job. (G)
Hie Great Bank Robbery Several groups try to break into a well-guaTded bank, (e set of tunnelers succeeds. They escape in a balloon. Hie cast includes Zero Mostel, Kim Novak, Qint Walker, Larry Storch and Akim Tamiroff. (GP) Saturday double feature.
When she fixes her hair iusi the way you like N. thats love. #
/atMf
Priced from $249 to $499
Stewart Granger Turns To TV
Star Of 60 Films Not Proud Of Roles
Sfeelband Will
Give Concert
September 13
From the island of Trinidad on the northern coast of South iVmerica, the Trinidad Tripoli Steelband is coming to East Carolina University for Parents day, Saturday, September 19.
'The free concert, sponsored by the ECU Student Government Association, will be held that day at 2:(X) p.m. on the mall. Like previous open air concerts, the public is invited and can claim seats on the grass as they arrive.
Just a little over 30 years ago Trinidads steel bands were social outcasts in the British island off the coast of Venezuela. Centered in the capital city of Pori of Spain, the early players of Pan, the name given to the steel drums, were interested only in creating a metallic beat as background for festivities of the Trinidad Carnival season
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Gospel Affair
Hour 11:30 Love of Life
.?:00 Tom and 12:00 Noon Jerry News
9:30 Batman 12:15 Farm News
10:00 Lamp 12:25 Weather
10:30 Look Up 12:30, Search
11:00 Camera 1:00 The Heart
Three 1:25 Timely Tips
11:30 Big Picture 1:30 World 12:00 Dennis Turns
12:30 Face Nation 2:00 Splendored
1:00 Monroes 2:30 Guiding
2:00 Felony Light
Squad 3:00 Secret
2:30 AAovie Storm
4:00 Movie 3:30 Edge of
5:00 News Night
6:30 Amateur 4:00 Gomer Pyle
Hour 4:30 He Said
7:00 Lassie 5:00 Monroes
7:30 To Rome 5:55 Paul
8:00 Ed Sullivan Harvey 9:00 More Than 6:00 News
A Game 6:10 Sports
10:00 Impossible 6:25 Weather
11:00 News 6:30 News
11:15 Movie 7:00 Troth Or
MONDAY 7:30 Gunsmoke
6:30 Carolina 8:30 Lucy Show
8:15 Sewing. 9:00 Mayberry
8:25 Meditations 9:30 Doris Day
8:30 News 10:00 Wild West
9:00 Kangaroo 11:00 Final
10:00 Lucy Show Report 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Merv
11:00 Family Griffin
WITN
Ch. 7
SUNDAY
8:00 Blue Ridge 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 70 11:00 TBA 11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Foolish Club
12:30 Mike McGee 1:00 Matinee 3:30 Space 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Wackiest Ship
6:00 Meet Press 6:30 News 7:00 Tempo 70 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D. A. 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today
9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale of Century
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Prom ise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows Best 7:30 My World 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Corn Pone 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Gaddis 1:00 U.S. Navy 1:30 Issues and Answers 2:00 AAovie 5:30 Death Valley
6:00 Mrs. Muir 6:30 Brady Bunch
7:00 Land Giants
8:00 F.B.I. , 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Neva 11:15 Eagle, Globe, Anchor 11:45 AAovie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
of
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart ,
1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life to Live 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Now-News 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie >
1:00 D. Cavette
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES.
H TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES.
Other J?erfecl Love diamond' '410 EVANS GREENVILLE, N c. rings priced from $125 to, $2500 JOc JOHNSON, MGR., PHONE -t -
Goldsboro,. Rocky Mount, Kinston, Wilson, Tar oro, Eliiabeth City ' ,
^TISFACTION QUAfAANtEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
MUASfo Bv UAi nui oermauTONS nc ' couMBVMOvn>ta
immediately preceding the Lent season. The purpose of the rhythm was to keep masqueraders jumping-up in time with the music. Melody at that time never entered the picture.
Pan muic makers in the late 30s were considered a wild group of music makers. It has been pointed out that things were so bad socially for these pioneer groups of steel bands that many people got their hands broken ,atheir teeth knocked out, or put out of their homes for associating with these early music pioneers.
All that has changed completely in a short 30 years. Beginning about 1940, the first melodic notes were produced and simple melodies played. From this basic beginning, the musical development of steel bands has been phonemonal until today the 120 steel bands within the National Association of Trinidad and Tobago Steelbandsmen has become by far the greatest cultural asset of Trinidad and. Tobago Islands.
Hie general public, and even trained musicians, still find it hard to believe that music performed by natives of Trinidad and Tobago on steel drums is not supplemented by some hidden devices. ITie ex-[danation lies in the shape and arrangement of the cut down steel drums, and above all in the tuning. In all, there are eight different drum sections and a supporting rhythm section making up a steel band.
Hiese are the high and low tenors; a second group of high and low tenors; the double tenor; the double second section; the double guitar; the cello section; the high bass player; the high and low bass; and the supporting rhythm section which covers a wide range of percussive instruments. The names, of course, refer to the approximate function certain shaped and tuned steel drums produce in contrast to a conventional band.
After winning social acceptance on their home territory, steel bands became a major tourist attraction. From tho*e it was a logical step to outside tours.
The Trinidad Tripoli Steelband coming to Greenville is but one of many steel bands, but it has for the past several years been a consistent winner in music festivals. This is the band chosen to play for Queen Elizabeth II on her yisit to 'Trinidad, and on its initial tour in 1967 played in major cities on the U.S. east coast and put in six weeks at Expo 67 in Montreal at the Trinidad and Tobago Pavilion.
Individual names of bands reflect their heyday of low prestige, when they were known locally as Bad Johns. The Trinidad Tripoli Steelband took its name from a popular American movie showing locally
STEWART GRANGER has turned to a role in television series after starring in 60 films. (AP Wirephoto)
at that time, The Shores of Tripoli. Others are named Desperadoes; Invaders; and Renegades. A complete listing would reveal a regular catalogue of similar names.
Movies To Be
On Television
The repitoire of The Trinidad Tripoli Steelband, like that of other major steelbands now an established part of the island life, covers a wide range of music. Christmas music, old popular songs, selections from Die Fledermaus and The Hallelujah Chorus are musical items likely to be offered in the course of one concert.
Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow:
The appearance of The Trinidad Tripoli Steelband at 2:00 p.m. on Septembef 19 is the only scheduled performance here. Interested persons are invited to attend the concert, iriiich although planned to mark Parents Day, is open to all members of the public.
WNCT-TV
Sunday (2:30p.m.) - Bride of Vengence (4:00 p.m.; -
September Affair (11:15p.m.) -Abbot and Costello In 'The Navy
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - The Oooked Road
Friday (9:00p.m.) - 'The Sole Survivor
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) - The Flame of New Orleans
Songs Of Ayden Composer Are
Now On Record
AYDEN Two new songs, Civilian Soldier, and Our Way of Life, were recently released under the Munitemen Label of Washington, N.C.
Both songs were written by young Ayden composer ^om Braxton. Civilian &>ldier^ a song about the National Guard; and Our Way of Life is about young men who leave their loved ones to go anywhere to protect and defend the country.
Jim Watters of Washington is soloist for Civilian Soldier. On Our Way of Life, Watters is joined by Mariana Rodgerson, a native of Bear Grass. Miss Rodgerson was Miss Martin County 1969.
WITN-TV
Sunday (1:00 p.m.) - State Fair
Monday (4:30 p.m.) - Abott & Costello Meet the keystone Cops
Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) - "Hie Milkman (9:00 p.m.) - Who Killed Miss U.S.A.? Wednesday Xi:30 p.m.) -Francis Covers Hie Big Town Hiursday (4:30 p.m.) - Ma & Pa Kettle At The Fair
Friday (4:30 p.m.) - Meet Me At The Fair
Will Produce, Star And Direct
NEW YORK (AP) Academy Award Winner Cliff Robertson ha^ been signed to star in and produce and direct I Shot E>own the Red BaronI Hiink.
Hie film is a comedy about an American pilot who is captured by the Germans after he shoots down the Red Baron, and who is forced to fly for a South American revolutionary general. The film is an American International Pictures release.
THE BIGGEST, HIOST VIOIiEGT HDUEGTURE EUERTG EXPkOBEyOHORTBFyOURSERTI
NOWTHRU TUESDAY
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
SHOWS AT; 1:44 * 3:24 5:18 7:12 9:04 TlLIUillMW
STARTS WED.
THcrmiMi
MiSTtnmBsr
RETURNING SOON
f
L
i TECHNICOLOIt PANAVISION'
COMING SOON!
puMMSior Com w Kiuxr
By GENE HANDSAKER ^ Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After starring in 60 films, Stewart Granger admits he still has a goal: making a movie I was really proud of.
The tall, handsome Englishman, wlHi at 57 jokes that hes in a ciMitest with Lome Greene to see who can grow the biggest iuMte sideburns, explains:
As an actor, hes not proud of his films. Actors dont act to please the audience but to impress other actors. Theyre called actors actors.
They wish another actor to come to them and say, You were wmderful in that part. When an audience says, I loved you in that part, theyre not criticizing you as an actor. Hiey liked you as the personas Scaramouche, as the hunter in King Solomons Mines, the Prisoner of Zendaa few of Grangers roles.
I dait think I ever made a fllm where other actors came and said, My gosh, you were great in that film.
Granger, turning to series television this fall in NBCs The Men from Shildh, remarked that his late friend fencer 'Tracy made many films to be {Toud of.
His performance in Inherit the Wind was fantastic. If Id made one film like.that I think I could relax and say, All right I made a good film.
I^nce was an actors actor. Everybody thought he was great, Marlon Brando is an actors actoror was an actors actor. Richard Burton is an actors actor.
I dont try to be cruel, but Alan Ladd was not an actors actor but a very successful film star. Stewart Granger was quite a successful film star, but I dont think he was an actors actor. Granger said he might have become an actors actor in the theater.
I was a very serious theater actor at the Old Vic. Shakespeare, Shaw, Restoration comedies and all that.
Go back to the theater? Too lazy. The theaters hard work.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) Words and Music is a new game show NBC will introduce Sept. 28 in the 1:30-2 pm. spot, Monday through Friday. It will replace the Art linkletter program. Contestants get song clues to answer questions.
the characters of Charles Schulz Peanuts comic strip. Each has been on the air several times, and the CSiarlie Brown-Snoopy-Lucy fans wont complain about another repeat. But it would be nice to see a new script during 1970-71.
Jack Gaver
One of the October guests on Hick Cavetts late night program on ABC ivill be FYed Astaire, who will take up the entire 90-minute show. Cavett, incidentally, will be seen as himself in one of the episodes of ABCs new Hie Most Deadly Game drama series this fall.
National Educational Television is producing a 90minute special entitled Helen Hayes Portrait of an Actress, American School. Hiis 70th birthday tribute to the great stage star is scheduled for airing bet. 8 on 180 public television stations. As well as being a review of Miss Hayes career, it will be a sort of history of the American theater during the last 65years. She touched all bases in that time, starting at age five.
EAT OUT
tonight
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
*2.75
OR ORDER FROM MENU
The Ed Sullivan CBS hour devoted to the entertainer of the year awards of the American Guild of Variety Artists Will be taped Sept. Tat Claesars Palace in Las Vegas for a Sept. 20 viewing. Winners in various categories, by votes of 10,000 AGVA members, are Barbra Streisand, 'Tom Jones, Flip Wilson, Carol Burnett, Melba Moore and the Blood, Sweat and Tears musical group. Stage presentations of Radio CSty Music Hall were cited as the outstanding productions of the year. _
STARTS
TODAY!
.JFKflMK. HFI I MAS-.IOHN S< HLESINGKR PROnrCTION
iTj
HOTFIVIAN
VOIGHT
CBS knows when it has a good thing. The new season will IM*ovide retM-oadcasts of three of the animated cartoons based on
"IVIIONIC3HT
COWBOY"
COLOKi , F)el.uxe United Artists HOWS START AT 2 P.M.
PLAZA
GITHTJESTVKA.
756-0088 PiTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TODAY
"A COOL FILM WITH PUNCH! FUNNY DIALOGUE, AND THE CAST IS EXCELLENT!"
Ann Guarino. N.Y. DAILY NEWS
ixjtnot for long.
LYNN REDGRAVE HYWEL BENNETT
SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS
THURS.I
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
//^i/
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
AK Picturts Cara in auociatwi itii Pdomnr Atiim prtstnii An AattcltlM and AMrtcIi Prtduction nf Roatrt AI4ncn'>
|bolate1he||ao
CRC
Michael Came .ut Cliff Robertson With . Henry Fonda SHOWS DAILY AT 1:15-3:30-6:00-8:30 _DOORSOPEN AT 12:45
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS DOUBI-E horror thrilLs
THURS i "CURSE OF THE VAMPIRE" A
The Dally Reflector.Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September , I70--25
Belhaven's Young At Heart Gallery
Mrs, Effie Raye Bateman of Bdhaven is one of those fortunate persons who has a lot of fun in making b-living. A young grandmother, she has the energy and enthusiasm of a teenager. The love of her work is a dominating force in her life.
Owner-cBrector of EEiis Little Komers of The World, she notes that EEiis is not a name everyone understands. It comes from my first grandchild saying E i for grandmother, so I named my gallery that and added Little Komers of the World.
Anne Jenkins, colored stripes paintings; Patricia R. Turlington; abstract paintings; .and Clarence T. Sanders and Neva Boyd, carvers of birds in wood. Some space is devoted to the work of Mrs. Bateman and her pupils.
These are only some (rf the artists whose work can be discovered among passages, nooks and comers of EEiis.
Book News.!
From Sheppard Memorial Library
Art galleries and centers in eastern North Carolina seem to ^ring from odd beginnings. EEiis is no exception. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Bateman decided on opening an art gallery, and purchased a closed service station.
began planning around the grease pit, she commented, and went from there. Letting her natural flair be her guide, she decided to keep the pit intact, lining the walls with beautifully pocked cypress planks in natural color. A small oblong garden in the floor is filled with pebbles, covered with water and highlighted with a couple of pieces of ceramics and a gree plant.
Short flights of stairs lead to irregularly shaped overhanging galleries. Black painted walls frame niches of lighter walls for display of small items.
From time to time Mr. Bateman includes authors in conjunction with receptions for artists. Within the past year she has honored' two authors at autograph parties the Rev. Alex C.D. Noe of Batt) and Resthaven, author of Above The Rim; and Dr. B. W. Wells, (XI the occasion of the reprinting of his book of the early 30s The Natural Gardens of North Carolina.
By MARGARET REID
In the year since man first set foot on the moon, writers of fact and fiction have turned their attention to fascinating new possibilities in the field of science.
Willy Ley was the foremost reference source in the field of rocketry and space flight. He was also a gifted story teller, as one of his last books, EVENTS IN SPACE, proves. Called the *Most comprehensive history of space for the layman, this book describes satellites and rockets, and even space junk. Included is a careful log of all known satellites launched from 1957 to 1969. Through the entire narration, Ley pointed out the international quality of new ideas in spaceexploration.
The newest book in the Random House Landmark series is, appropriately, AMERICANS TO THE MOON. Written by Gene Gurney, author of several other b(X)ks on Americas space program, this is a fast - moving account of the Apollo missions, with full details of the moon landings and many excellent photographs.
A gifted young artist, Erich Fuchs, has designed a picture book about the flight of Apollo 11. JOURNEY TO THE MOON begins with two pages of line sketches and captions describing the moon mission briefly. The rest of the book consists of a dozen full color, double - page illustrations of the historic events from blast - off to splashdown. Fuchs imaginative geometric designs will make this a book fascinating to'grownups as well as children.
FIRST FLIGHTS TO THE MOON, edited by Hal Qement, is a collection of science fiction, accounts of mans first flight to the moon. Written by some of the best known authors in the field, they provide a colorful spectrum of the speculations that presaged the reality of the lunar landing. A must for science fiction fans, this book-will also be entertaining and informative to anyone interested in scientific space exploration..
With moon landing a reality, interplanetary space travel does not seem so far away from fact. Fred and Geoffrey Hoyle deal with just such a possibility in their novel, ROCKETS IN URSA MAJOR. In.the early twenty - first century, all exploratory space ships from earth have been unsuccessful nd only the last ship launched offers even a cryptic clue as to the approaching danger from outer space. Earth becomes accidentally involved in a cosmic battle against an alien power in a story suspenseful and exciting from cover to cover.
EEiis is an all embracing type of art gallery. I wanted it to be a place where artists and craftsmen could have a place to show, Mrs. Bateman said. There are so many lovely things being done here in our area and all across the state, and so few places where the public can see their work.
Best Sellers
Fiction
LOVE STORYErich Segal THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN John Fowles THE CRYSTAL CAVE Mary Stewart GREAT LION OF GOD Taylor Caldwell DELIVERANCE James Dickey
CALICO PALACE Gwen Bristow LOSING BATTLES Eudora Welty
SUCH GOOD FRIENDS Lois Gould BECH: A BOOK John
Updike
TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene ^
' Nonfiction
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben ZELDA Nancy Milford THE SENSUOUS WOMAN J
UP THE ORGANIZATION Robert Townsend VALL FOUR Jim 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 JUNGLE Richard Ney.
R
SENIOR CITIZENS NEED A DEPENDABLE PHARMACY
Many of the elderly folks, who get their Pharmacy needs from us, often comment on the careful attention we give them. We know there are times when a medicine can be very important t<> them.
Please tell us whenever you need a prescription filled in a hurry. Or when a sickroom need or health-aid can add to your comfort and better feeling. We promise to give your requests our inunediate attention. We value your good-will.
YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when .you ned 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.-8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery
/
cami'ra^ fVnS
By ROSS BRYANT
TAKING A LONG LOOK
if you have graduated to a better camera that enables you to use interchangeable lenses for special picture -taking
situations, this
season's sport scene ! provides a ! reminder that the long look" is the best way to capture the action. Sitting way 'up in the stands with an average length lens for your camera is something like watching the action far up field fyom the end zone. A long lens becomes a must.
For general use, a lens in the 300mm' range is the most popular, with an aperture in the f-4 to f-5.6 range. This lens may look clumsy to you if you've never tried one, but' it is small enough and light enough to carry uround easily. And it is easy to hand hold when you wgnt to follow the action quickly as you shoot.
Moving into the field of long and wide angle lenses opens up a whole new world of photography. Are you ready for it? If you are, you can step into that world in Our store, where you'll find fine quality lenses and accessories for your camera and every picture - taking need. Come ini
One of file real pleasures of a visit to EEiis is an oppcx'tunity to talk to Mrs. Bateman. I love people, and love to talk, she said. A firm believer in promoting local causes, Mrs. Bateman boosts the soybean growers by serving plain and barbecued roasted soybeans along with the piping hot coffee always waiting for her visitors.
For g^ companionship, a warm cup of coffee, and an exciting place to browse among a. fine representative cross section of North Carolina art, EEiis in Belhaven is the ideal place. Jerry Raynor
'41
The roster of those who have exhibited in EEiis in the past several years includes names well-known in the state as well as young artist^.^howing for the first time. More than 100 artists and craftsmen have been featured in one man or small group exhibits.
Those exhibited have included artists of our own Albemarle area, from coastal North Carolina, the Piedmont region, the southern highlands, and on beyond North Carolina, Mrs. Bateman commented.
At this time on view are current works - by the remarkable Pearce family Robert and Ovolia Pearce; Sergeant Major Jerome and Florence Pearce; Dr. Calvin T. and Evelyn Smith; Jerome Pearce, Jr., Robert Pearce and Pearce Herndon. This gifted family creates woodwork, metal sculpture, pottery, jlluminated manuscripts, paintings and needlework.
ROSS CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
other artists whose work is now at EEiis include Esther Skeen, who shows oils, water-color and small titles, all of mushrooms; Dennis Rust, a young ceramist from ECU ; Rose Kittinger, landscapes and portraits; Alice Proctor, pottery and ceramic wall pieces; Mary
'This morning right outside /;? v window I'm sure I heard a robin cough."
Pollution of our environment affects all living things.
Air pollution in particular is one of the most^ serious threats to our environment.
But something is being done. In an unusual unification of effort, individuals, industry and the United States Government are taking decisive steps to make our air fit to breathe.
The Government and big business are also trying to do something about another serious problem.. . inflation.
So far, their efforts havehad
only marginal effect in curbing the spiraling cost of goods and services.
The best thing for you and me to do is to buy carefully and to save money.
And the most profitable place to save is at First Federal. In our area, no one, absolutely no one,
offers you a greater return on your money.
At First Federal we're doing something about inflation.
Financially, at least, we can help you to breathe easier.
SAVNGSaxiLOANASSOClAnON
.lifFWIi ri ,.( \
isHie Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C.Sunday.September C. 1970
.0
DOMU
14-0x*t
Here's How To Do It
THE fWEROr 9A/70
SHELTER FOR LARGE FAMILY Hie Pomery, designed by the Associated Architects, has four bedrooms and an option for a fifth. Hiree baths, a sunken living room, dining room
and family room, foyer, modern kitchen, double garage and two patio areas. Hie basement is optional.
fAtVr ROOM
42-0x14.0 j
r'
lATH t*-'
V49WTY
UO(KX>M 16-8 xM-0
.....4
t"
THE POMEHOY 9/6/70
t
SECOND flOOR
-a.
1 auMUHO taom I
Flexible House Design Offers Happy Options
By GERRY BISHOP
The Pomeroy was designed for fun and full family living.
It has many extras such as a sunken living room with a slopped beamed ceiling, two separate patio areas and a large upstairs room that could be used for entertaining or a fifth bedroom.
And there s ilexibility, too. The Associated Architects arranged the floor plan to provide an option on the basement. The Pomeroy could be built with or without a cellar. ' This models vital statistics are impressive. There are four bedrooms and an option for a fifth, three baths, a living room, dining room and family room, ""modem kitchen, foyer, double garage and plenty of storage and closet space.
The living room has a fireplace and is isolated from the * regular traffic pattern. Sliding glass doors connect with a patio, a convenient arrangement for entertaining..
Adjacent to the living room is the diniifer^oom. A decorative
screen serves as a divider. Stragetic Location Nearby is the kitchen, just across the foyer. A homemaker would be impressed with the handy arrangement of cabinets and appliances. A washer and dryer are closeted around the comer from the kitchen.
The family room is strat^ically located near die kitchen, permitting informal dining and partying. Sliding glass doors connect with the second patio.
Three bedrooms are clustered around two baths on the ground level. The master bedroom, approximately 15 feet by 12 feet, has its own bath and is connected to one of the patios by sliding glass doors. Also, the master has two closets.
The other bedrooms are large anjd are positioned across from the second bath. All three baths incidentally are grouped for I^umbing economy.
Alternative Choices The roofs steep pitch provides a long party room on the second floor. Or it could be usfed as a
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
V
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE POMEROY
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $9.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME ........................ .......................
ADDRESS ....... .............................
CITY ..... STATE.................ZIP......
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10038 ' Dept. ORD
OISI THE
HOUSE
V By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Despite its resistance to corrosive attack, aluminum exposed to the weather may lose ' its brightness and take on a dull and often mottled effect.
While there are several methods of cleaning aluminum (one of which involves nothing more than the use of mild soap and water), many home owners might take on the job of painting itif they thought they could get good results. There sens to be an erroneous impression that painting aluminum is an especially difficult project and that it is only done well at the factory. Actually, it is no more difficult than painting any other exterior surface, although new aluminum does require a special pre-paint washing.
Some persons who like the advantages of aluminum are not too thrilled by its silvery, glossy surface. Painting then would take on the double chore of decoration and protection. And if they 4M:eterred the shiny coat but still wanted the metal to have a new appearance, exterior aluminum paint would be the answer.
If the old coating is in good condition and is adhering soundly, remove the surface dirt and other debris and same as, though you -were preparing to paint any other material. Where there is extreme gloss, better adhesion will be obtained by roughening it with steel wool or sandpaperagain the same as with other metal, wood or plaster. If the old coating has been chipped, sand it. prime the bare spots and go ahead with the painting.
New aluminum may have on it oil or grease applied in the factory to protect it during shipment. If you intend to paint it, this coating must be washed off with a phosphoric acid compound available at most paint and hardware stores. When the aluminum has dried thor^ghly, it should be primed withan ex
terior metal primer. The most commonly recommended primer is zinc chromate, especially where corrosive conditions exist. After that, one or two coats of finish paint are applied.
What kind of paint? Any kind that you would use on exterior wood or mtal, although a check of the directions on the rear label of the container is always advisable.
Lacking Social Acceptance
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The state Education Department says preliminary reports give approval to its experimental program of letting girls participate with boys in noncontact high school sports such s tennis, golf and bowling.
The department said the only negative result was in the social acceptance of the idea.
PIAYIT SAFE..BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
II If Fire Should II Strike Be Sure You're Protected
I-:-:
Your home is probably your largest single investment. Make sure you are fully protected. |%v Consult us today.,
Moseley Bros.
_425 EVANS ST. PHONE 7.52-;{070
c'-'-yy
bedroom.
Another bedroom is on the second floor as is the third bath.
The furnace and water heater are closeted on the first floor. However, the plans provide for stairs to a basement if one should be built.
Hie Pomeroy has a handsome exterior. It is T-shaped, with the living room-dining room wing jutting out from the center section.
The exterior is a combination of frame and brick which complement the colonial lines.
Outside dimensions ar approximately 68 feet by 54 feet and the living area totals 1,844 square feet.
Q.Are those new self-sticking resilient floor tiles as good as the kind you install with a liquid adhesive. And is the installation procedure any different?
A.-^^The manufacturer of a vinyl asbestos tile, when questioned, assured me that the same ingredients are used in his adhesive-backed tile as in the other kind and that the quality and durability are the same. The installation is easier,- of course, since all you do is remove the protective paper from the back of the tile and press it down. Follow the same method as for regular tile: Make sure the floor is clean and smooth, find the center of the room and start laying the tile from there, one quarter of a room at a time. Be sure the tile is correctly placed before you
press it down because, once down, it is difficult to shift.
Q.Removed the varnish finish from a table, but a reddish stain remains^ Since I am going to paint the table, is it necessary to get out the stain, which doesnt seem to yield to sanding?
A.Youd have to bleach the wood if you were going to give it a clear finish, but since you are going to paint it, coat the surface with aluminum paint. When that is dry, apply an un-dercoater, preferably of the same brand as the paint to be used as the finish coat. Then go ahead with the final coat.
I MICE? SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOIR
COWAROfX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
HOME MODERNIZATION OF GREENVILLE
Serving the community with quality workmanship and materials for all of your home improvement needs.
# Repair work
Garages 9 Carports
PHONE TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE 752-3444 Day & Night
Room additions
Garage conversions
Patios
Arthur Smith
Riends
Ravenwoo(d is Greenville's newest total family community. It has three bedroom brick homes on large lots with space for your family to grow. Ravenwood offers all electric homes with decorator colors , , . lots of closets . . . one and a half baths . . . and big, big rooms.
Ravenwood is the home and the neighborhood you and your family Have beemAvaiting for^^^-arid it-costs a whole lot less to live there than you would imagine.
Discover Ravenwood today, just drive out.Highway 264 East, turn right one half mile past the Brook Valley Country Club and follow the Ravenwood^Signs. Open hpuse daily.
A total family community created by The Landmark Corporation
I
Hie Daily K<?flector. (kreenville, V.Sunday, September I, lt7-~27
^CKE^
Wickes will be OpenLABOR DAY-ALL DAYwith these
WICKES
lumber and BUILDIfVJG SUPPLIES CEfMTER
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Phone 753-3111
. ... ;
STORE HOURS
MONDAYFRIDAY 8:00-5:00 SATURDAY 8:00rl2;00
- 011470
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) N*w York Stock Excttongo trodig for m vook (Mloctod
iSUM): ^
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Now York Stock Exchango trading for ttio wook (saioctad itsuas):
Salat
<Mt.) High Low AbbtLab 1.10 219 64^ taV
39
12 V,
129
123
ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Miilit .20 Addratt 1.40
X106S
Admiral 133
AatnaLif 1.40 xM Air Red .40a 452
AicanAlu 1.20 1994 Aiiag Cp 10a 530
AliegLud2.40 x129 Alleg Pw 1.32 x453 AlliedCb 1.20 ?U AliiedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.S0 AMBAC SO Am Hess .22r
39
11'/4
Nat Last Chg.
44 V, +J1/S 39H + is 12H + H
13S
14S9
540
X345
1357
Am Alrlin .80 1440
ABrands 2.10 AmBdcs 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySog 1.40 AmCyan 1.25
1071
1729
431
23
885
AmEIPw 1.44 1584
259
844
1014
478
485
441
800
3037
3949
1450
497
1479
Am Enka la A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .24 AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.10 Am Photo .12 x414 A Smelt 1.90 1451 Am Std 1 ATAT wt Am TAT 2.40 AMF Inc .90 AMP Inc .58 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90
X1427
Anch Hock 1 111
AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 ArmcoSt 1.40 Armour 1.40 ArmstCk .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 1034 Assd OG 1.20 248
Atl RIchfId 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 40e Avnet In 20p AvonPd 1.10
33H
8Vt
44V,
174%
2244
SV4-
30</S
2149
22
24iS
14H
S5<4 104 39' 21' 40' 284 44', 20'>4 32'-, 24'4
3044
584
33H
33'
7'/.
40'/,
9'
244
374
8'
474
2544
51'
17'
30V
74
41'/
144
21'/,
44
28
20H
204
24
134
51
9'/,
354
204
384
25'-4
424
194
31H
2S4i
30 54
31
32'/,
44
39'
84
24'/,
34'/,
S'/4
454
24'/4
48'/4
15'/,
32' + ' 8' H 43H -i-1' 17 '
22' ' 8' +1'/4
29' ' 21' + '/, 204 4
24' .....
14' + ' 55 +4
104 +1' 384 -1-1 204 1' 40 -ft 28 -i-24
43' 1' 20 -t- '/
31 ' 25'/, ' 30H -I- 4 57' -1-1' 33'/, -I- 32' '/, 7 .....
393,. _ V,
9' -I- 4 244 +IM1 37' -t- ' 84 -I- ' 474 -1-14 254 + '
49' .....
14' .....
i f M A e J 0*1 P
voe
V
V4
*/4a /1* /
'//o
/!
Iwe
/ill
I IIIIIIJiBBBai
INVESTOR CX)NFIDENCEr Hie Dow Jones average made smne subitantial gains toward the id of the week after what analysts said was a period of consolidation. Analysts said they thought the market was experiencing
x34
150
415
17
1714
2282
418
270
445
982
1109
234
24 14
29'
21'
394
27'
25 38
414
244
24
124
8'
71
214
254
15'
27'
20
39'
25'A
224
35
57
23'
2'
11'
7
47'
22 ' 2544 '
154 '
29' -1-1' 20' ' 39' ' 24 1'
244 -1-14 374 -1-24 594 14
234 '
2H '
12' .....
8 -t-1'
70' -i- '
B
x504
x242
478
247
143
705
x254
Babck W .50 Balt GE 1.82 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 BeechAr .75b Bell How .40 Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.40 x204 Benguet 1402 Beth StI 1.80 771 Block HR .34 242 Boeing Co .40 2748 BoisCas 2Sb 1345 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet .32e Brunswk .10 BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .20 Bulova W .40 x548 Bunk Ramo 447 Burl Ind 1.40 430
BurlNor 1.77e 401
1249
703
557
577
745
99
141
204
29
294
274
12
35
24'
484
7
23'
58'
17'
47'
24'
23
574
104
14'
20
8'
18'
8'
414
244
18'
274
28'
254
11'
33
22'
44'
4
22'
54
14
45>
224
21'
54'
9'
15
184
84
14'/
74
40'
244
20' -fl' 274 4
29' .....
27' + ' 11' + ' 34'/, -1-14 24' -1-14 484 -f-2 7 -t- '
23' -t- ' 584 -f-3' 17' -1-24 444 + ' 234 ..... 224 -fl' 57'/, + ' 10' -I- 4 15H 4 194 -1-1
8' .....
18' -t-2 8H -I- 4 41 '
24' -Kl'
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stock.
Yearly Week's Net
High Low Sales High Low Close Chg.
244 13' Deciden Pet ............. 983,100 204 14 20H -1-3^
45' 13' Natomas ............. 912,300 584 384 584 -|-18'/
25'/ P Telex Corp ............. 718,200 14 11 14 -t-2
23' 13 Tex Gif Sul ............. 485,800 144 144 14H -flH
52 45' FedNat Mtg ............. 547X100 52 45' 514
28' 10 City Invest ............. 485,400 184 151 184 +2
74 4 Roan Sel Tr .......... 484,500 S' 44 5
27' m cont Oil ............. 4u2,200 254 24 254 -f '
244 114 Transom ..........s.. 453,300 154 124 15 -L14
34' 54 Comput Scl ............. 435,400 91 8 9V -1-14
53' 404 Am Tel Tel ............. 394,900 474 454 474 -1-14
38 15/4 Utton Ind ............. 387X100 21 184 21 -f IV,
354 14' Chrysler ............. 381,000 24' 22 244 -1- 4
20'/ 12'/4 Unlroyal ............. 372,M0 18' 144 18
1444 44' AAemorex ............. 344,200 73' 44H 73 -f2'
24' 114 Gt W Finan ............. 350,500 224 194 224 -|-14
34' 5' Penn Cent ............. 342,100 94 e 84 '/
324 24' PIttSton Co ............. 334,900 28' 244 27 4
994 13'/ Unvsty Cmp ............. 328,400 224 17 22'/ 4-3'
3 24 Plessey Ltd ............. 320JOO 24 24 24 '
GtWnUnIt .90 283
GreenGnt .94 100
Greyhound 1 405
GrummnCp 1 x597 Gulf Oil 1.50 1734 GulfStaUt .94 418
GulfWInd .50 1203
22V
21'
14'
>15'
274
23
14
19'/4
204
14
144
244
22'
134
22' -1-3' 21 '/
14'/ .....
15'/ -H'/ 27'/ '/ 22' ' 154 -I- H
Owen Cg .75 Owens'lll 1.35
124
358
404
48
P
H
BurrghS .40 1422 1154 1044 115 -1-54
Cal Finani CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.44 CarrierCp .40 CarterW 40a CastleCk .40b Cater Tr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2
541
289
281
184
1140
380
257
805
9H
27'
27'
234
334
154
24V
344
8'
25'/
24>/
22'/
314
14'
22'
32'/
94 -i- 4 24' -1-1 244 4 234 -I- ' 334 -1-14 15'/ -t- '/ 244 -I-2' 34'/ -I- '
Halllburt 1.05 x844 Harris Int 1 x248
HeclaMn .17r Here Inc .75e Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electm Holidyinn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.30 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.20 Howmet ,70
152
959
439
44
117
944
x57
531
974
883
219
148
40
444
27'
344
244
214
74
28
144
25
88'
39<
424
14'
37
444
254
35
24'/
20'
54
244
14'
234
83
38 41 14
38' '/ 444 -I-IH 27V -1-1' 34' -I- '/, 25'A 1'/ 2144 -i- ' 7 -H4
28 .....
144 -I- '/ 244 -f ' 87' ' 38' -I- '/ 414 4 14' -I- '
Cenco Ins Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1 40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA .80b CFI StI .80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT2 Chris Cft .30p Chrysler .O CITFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevElill 2.14
X1028 30 378
229 x210 X191 351
CocaCol 1.44 Colg
x13 477 204 x203 1221 3810 X439 403 418 572 378 188 > 394 81 1495 599
)lg Pal 1.30 CollinsR .20p Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.48 ComlSolv .40 x381 ComwEd 2.20 345
Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.74 Cof Poivr 2 ContAir .2Sp Cont Can 2.40 Cont Can wl Cont Cp 2 Coot Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.40 x533 Cudahy .48t 79
Curtiss Wrt 1 191
44'/,
33'/
444
19V
20
15'
19'
42
94
31'
7
24%
41
48'
32'
34
74'
394
134
34
334
33'
234
34'
41
29'/,
43
18'
18'/
14
19'
40'
8'
30'
5/
22
39'/
444
29'
324
71'
374
12'
344
28'
32
20i
33'/
41 1
33 -i-2
444 -H'/ 18'
19'
144 4 19'/, -I- '/ 414 + '/ 94 -I- ' 31' -1-144 44 -f '
24H -i- 4
404 -f-1' 48 .....
32' -1-1 33' -i-14 714 ' 38' + ' 134 + ' 35'/, ' 33'/ -f34 32'/ 4 21' 34'/ -1-1
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Bas .40 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.N IBM 4.80
201
x204
x234
1551
823
447
574
44
29'
124
224
13'
29'/
39
24'/
244
28'
11'
204
114
274
37
23'
23'
28' ' 12'/ + '/ 224 -1-2
13
28'
39
24'/
24
. 1909 274 2591/ 272
'ft Harv 1.80 2200 254 TP/,
Int Miner
Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 1.05 Iowa Beef lOwaPSv 1.34 Iteh Carp
1483
949
1020
2794
930
34
1801
114
41'
38
43'/
194
194
33V
94
40
34'
404
14'
19
37V
-I- ' -I- -1-2 + 4 -f 4 25 -1-1'
10V -f 4 40'/
38 -t-2
43'/ -i-2'/ 19 -1-2'/
194 -I- 4 33 -1-34
PacGEI 1.50
533
28%
27%
28/
-F %
PacLtg 1.60
247
22'
21%
22
F %
Pac Pet .35g
815
28
26'/
27%
-F %
PacPwL 1.28
261
17'
IT!
17/
PacT&T 1.20
xIOS
19'/
18'
19
+ '
PanASul .60e
x114
11%
11%
11%
-F /
PanAm WAlr
1267
12'
11'/
12
-F '
Panh EP 1.80
657
43%
41
42%
1%
ParkeOav .60
2223
22'/
20
21'
-Fl'/
Penn Cent
3421
9%
8
8%
'
PennDIx .15*
x113
KP
10
10%
-F '
Penney JC 1
793
46'
42%
46'
-F2'
PaPwLt 1.60
X143
22
21'
21%
-F %
PennzUn .80
1372
25%
22'/
25%
-F1%
PepsiCo 1
x733
45
43%
44%
Perfect Film Pfizer .60
99
7'
6'
7'
X1932
33%
31'
33
-F %
Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.64
730
40'
36
40'
-F2l
X2100
20%
19'
20'
Philip AAorr 1
987
39%
38
38%
%
Phill Pet 1.30
2066
28%
27%
28
-F %
PitneyBw .68
374
30%
27%
28
3
Polaroid .32
1947
72%
68'
72%
-F3'
PortG El 1.30
78
18%
17'
18%
-F '/
PPG Ind 1.40
198
29%
27%
28%
+ 1
ProctGm 1.40
526
54
51'
53%
-Fl
PubSCol 1.12
246
20'
19%
20%
-F '
PSvcEG 1.64
605
23%
22
23'/
Publkind .31t
121
6%
6
6'/
Puebloint .28
76
19%
18/
19% -F %
PugS PL 1.76
70
27
26
26/
%
Pullman 2.80
141
38
34%
37'
-F2'
Q
-
Questor .50
59 114 11 114 -f '/
J
R
Jewel Co 1.50 JohnAAan 1.20 John John .32 JonLogan .80 JoneLau .34p Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
110
534
723
41
50
49
118
44'
37
51'
524
10'
22'
414
444
354
48'/
49'
10'
22
394
454 -f 4 34'/ 4 51' -1-2' 524 -1-34 10'A 4 22'/ ' 41 + '
K
621
42%
38'
42%
-F3%
Kaiser Al 1
464
32
29%
31%
-F2'
600
23'
23
23%
Kan GE 1.40
X56
22/
21%
21'
%
661
34%
33'/
33%
%
KanPwL 1.26
x79
22'
21'
22%
-F /
520
29'/
28%
28'
Katy Ind
116
7
6'
7 -F '/
470
32%
31'
32%
-F1%
KayserRo .60
x66
20%
19%
20
636
11'
10'
10'/
'
Kenncott 2.60
627
41
38
40%
-F1%
249
69'
67'
69'/
-F1%
Kerr Me 1.50
xl59
90/
88%
90/
-F %
5
47
46'/
47
-Fl
KimbClk 1.20
X109
32'/
31'
31'
-Fl
845
33
31'/
32'
'
koppers 1.60
221
29
27'
29
-F2
4722
25%
24
25%
-F '/
Kraftco 1.70
510
39'
38%
38'
'
524
22'
20%
22'
-Fl'
Kresge SS .44
1024-
49'
44'
47%
-F1%
1947
41%
35'
40'
-F4'
Kroger 1.30
510
34'
33
33'
-F '
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .40 RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCh .50 RepubSti 2.50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynAAet l.10 x441 RoanSel 1.23e 4845 Rohr Cp .80 939
RoyCCola .54 143
RoyDut 1.03e 855
RyderSys .50 252
703
74
851
1405
53
49
475
194
827
2244
144
21'
244
7
10'
28'
40
42'
27'/
S'
W/k
14
451
324
20
134
184
23'
4'/
9'
28
58
41'
24'
444
14
12'/
42'
29'
s
32' 30'/, 32'/ -t-1
290 17044 148' 149'/ 1
284 44 34 4'/ -t- 44
14'/
284
2044 114
14'
31'
10'
12'
L
Safeway 1.10 StJoeMln 2 StLSanF 2.40 StRegIsP 1.40 Sanders .07p
SaFeind 1.40
SanFeInt
787
177
59
995
404
1381
404
30V
24'/
35
37
1244
19
24'
28'
23'
334
35'/
114
17
2444
84
522
129
900
727
17'
30
23
13'/,
15V
34
10'/*
14
17 +1
2944 + ' 23 -1-144
13 -i-14 1444 '/ 3344 -1-3'/ 10' -t- 4 13'/ 4
D
DanRivr .2Sp Dart ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .44 Disney .30b Diversind .34 DomeMin .80 OowChm.2AO. Dressind 1.40 DukePw lf40 duPoot 3.75e Duq Lt 1.44 DynaAm .20p
164
845
34
273
544
178
941
20
401
97
349
34
7'/*
3244
14'
21'
324
24'
304
1544
18
14'
174
15'/
7'/,
284
1544
21'/
30'
23H
28'
14'
1744
12
144
1444
7' + '/ 31' -f34
isv* -1- '
2144 -r 4 32'/ -1-1'
2344 .....
2944 .....
15' ' 1744 ' 124 14 174 -1-1 15 .....
Lear Sieg .50
508
13%
12%
13% -F %
Schenley 1.40
79
23r
21'
22%
LehPCem .40
93
13
12'
12%
%
Schering .80
833
SIP
48'
50
-F %
Lah Val Ind
144
4%
4
4%
SCM Cp .60b
468
15%
13'
15%
-Fl'
Lehmn 1.62e
290
17
16'
16%
-F '/
SCOA Ind .60
60
15%
14/
15% -F1%
LibOFrd 2.40
559
35%
33'
34'
y.
Scott Paper 1
779
27/
25%
26
-F '
Libb McN L
192
6
5%
6
+ '/
SbCLInd 2.20
133
27%
26%
27
%
Ligg My 2.50
154
37'
36'
36%
1'/
Searl GO 1.30
945
46/
44
48 -+2V*
Ling TV .33p
688
13%
11%
13
'
SearsR 1.20a
834
66/
64%
657
Litton 1.12f
3870
21
18%
21
-Fl'
Shell Oil 2.40
x856
44%
43
44% -F %
Lockheed Air
854
11'
9%
10%
%
Shell Tr .82e
4
35
34'
34'
'
LoewsThe .13
1163
28'
24'
28 -F3%
SherwnWm 2
506
36%
34
36
'
LoneSCem 1
x298
23'/
21
23'/
-F2'
SignalCo 1.20
795
17/
15'/
16'
-F %
LoneSGa 1.24
539
22'
21%
22'
-F '
SingerCo 2.40
272
66%
63'
66
LonglsLt 1.34
254
22%
21%
22'/
-F '
Smith KF 2
359
44%
42
43% -F /
Lucky St .90b
x212
33%
31
33
'
scar EG 1.26
Xl42
27/
26'
26/
F '
Lukens Sti 1
28
19
18'
18%
SouCalE 1.50
328
28'
27'
28
-F '/
LVO Cbrp
869
6'
5
6%
+ 1/
South Co 1.20
662
24
22'
24
f %
LykeYng .45e
225
7'
6'
V/,
-F '/
SouNGas 1.40
534
52'
48'
51'
-F2%
Sou Pac 1.80
400
30
28'
29%
+ 1
- /VI -
Southrn Ry 3
300
48'
47
48
F '
428 10844 103'/ 105 1
574 104 8 10' -Fl
193 5944 54' 58 -Fl
JU 70V, A8! -70a* =-1-
534 30' 29'/ 211 21' 21 1084 MS'/, 124 195 214 21 54 5'/
402
294 '
21' .....
12444 .....
214 .....
54 '
East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton Ya 1.40 EchliaMf .52 EGAG .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 40b
2740
2421
241 112 759 475
X195
474
242 540 280
17'/,
OS'
29'
25
14'/
17'/
23'/,
5444
28'
F
154
4244
28'
2344
13'/
16'/,
21'
524
22'
20'
3744
154 1' 45'/ -FI 29'/, -F 4 24'/ V 14 -F24
1444 ' 22 14
53' 4
27' 4-5'/ 21' 4 3844 -F 4
FairchC .50 Fair Hill ISe Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 Fst Chrt 2.29f Filntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.40 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .85
3185
550
67
994
480
53
744
917
525
x74
134
24
9'
10'/
30
35
23
4244
42'
25/
48'/
44'
22
7'
9'/
28'
334
211/
41V
39'/
2444
47'/
444
254 -F3'/ 9 -F '144 10'/ -F '/ 29'/ -- ' 344 -F 4 224 -F ' 42' -FI '42 -F 44 251 -F 474 ' OS' '
Macke Co .30
x52
10/
9%
10
-F %
Macy RH 1
x70
30%
28
30%
-F2%
MacFFd 1.84e
166
17
16'
17'
Fl
AAagnvox 1.20
826
35'/
32'
33
1'
Marathn 1.60
1103
33'/
28'
33'
-F3
AAarcor .80
X1122
27'
2F1<<
SAV,
-l-S
Mar Mid 1.70
x103
39'
37%
37%
^45--
%
AAartinM 1.10
x631
15'
14'
15/
F '/
MayDStr 1.60
1418
23
21
23
-F2
AAaytag 1.10
1592
30'
28/
30'
-F '/
McDonnD .40
616
19'
18%
19
-F '
AAcGHill .60a
636
16'/
15'/
16
-F '
AAead Corp 1
923
14%
13%
14'
-F '
MelvShoe .75
263
36
33'
36
-F Y
MercanS 1.40
5
63
62'
62'
'
AAerck 2a ,
x897
83%
78%
83
-F5'
MGM
87
16'
14'
15
'
Microdot .30e
204
12'/
11
12'
-F %
MIdSoUtil .96
x732
24'
23
24
-F '
MinnAAM 1.75
2033
88'
84'/
84%
3%
MinnPLt 1.20
99
17'
17
17'/
AAobilOII 2.40
1132
51%
49%
51'
-F %
AAohasco 1.10
X3S7
24'
23%
24
-F %
AAonsan 1.80
1255
37%
35'
35'
1'
AAontDUt 1.78
61
30'
29%
29%
1'/
AAont Pw 1.68
84
29%
28%
28'
'
AAor-Nor .80
295
32%
31
32
-F, '
.AAotorola .60
293
47'
'44%
46'
%
MtFuelS 1.80
70
28%
28
28'
-F '
MtStaTT 1.36
82
21%
20%
20%
'
634
2407
874
238
112
356
1636
8
24'A
2144
61
42'
V/k
48
Spartarts .45e SperryR ,37e SquareD .80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.80 StOmnd-a,30- V75 -484 StOIINJ 2.70e 2379 67'/ StdOllOh 2.70 232
St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug .75 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Dll 1b SurvyFd .55e Swift Co .40 Systron Donn
123
176
385
373
146
203
X370
99
66'
544
34'
37'
31'
494
47'/
S
24'
10'
7'/
22H
20'
59'
4144
6'
4644
461
64
63'/
S'
32'/
34'
2744
4744
46'
5
234
94
398
x170
727
FoodFair Ford/Mot 2.40 ForAAcKs .80 FreeptSul .80 FruehCp 1.70
X1177 90 X99
2909
209
493
523
20'/,
154
50'
19'/
16'
2AV
20' -F '/ 154 -F 4 49' -F H .19' -F 4 14'/'' 16' -12 27' 274 -F '
lyi
1444
4644
18H.
G -
3148
406
145
149
302
234
1044
25'
26
19'/
GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .48 Gen Dyn .50p Gen Elec 2.40 1327 >794 Gen Fds 2.60 696 784
Gen Mills .88 569
GenAAot 2.55e 30i1 GPubUt 1.60 703
G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire lb Gencsco 1.70 Ga Pac 80b Gerber 1.20 GettyO 1.06c Gillette 1.40 Glen Aldan Global Marin 486 Goodrich 1.72 X684 Goodyear .85 1300 GracaCo 1.50 GraniteC Sti GrantW 1.50 Gt AAP 1.30 Gt West Finl 3505
22' -F 4 1044 -F ' 25' -F1'/< 26 -F '/' 19> -FI' 784 4
1658
270
1598
1032
295
397
821
329
357 166 X466., 45'/ 215 28'/
2744
74'
ym
284
1744
22
52'
3744
584
41%
6'
14%
27'
27%
29'
11'
22%
204
10
24
25 17%
76^
74% 78% -FI' 24'/ 26% V^ ' 71% 7344 ......
19---19% -F '/
27' 2744 % 17' 17' -F ' 21 * 21' % 52'/ ' 37'/ -F '/ 58 -1^3'/
40' -FI 6% '
14 ......
2744 + ' 2744 -F '/ 28'/ %
11' .....
45' -F3' 27% % 22% -F1%
52
36'/
5444
39
6'
13'
26'
26'
28
10'
42'
27'
1944
Nat Alrlin .40 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72
x1406
Nat Distil .90 361
Nat Fuel 1.48 56
Nat Geni .20 819
NatGyps 1.05 x662 Nat Indust 248 NatLead 1.70 778
Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 x960 NorfotkWst 5 163
Norrisind .80 x214 NorAmPhil 1 310
NoAmRk 1.2 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwsf Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50
1544
46'
24
1344
45
22%
IS'/ % 45% -F ' 2344 -Fl
89
78.
9123
16
192
x272
625
347
X340
374
210
1152
43
78
NortSim1.83t x652
39'
15
2344
1444
20'/
4
21'
3844
12'/
5844
31'
16%
20%
28'/
1444
56'
18'
24%
16'
52%
24
19'
21'/
3344
24'
3544
36'/
1444
22'
13'
18'
5
19'
37'
1144
.38%
31'/
14'
197
25%
14'
54'
17'/
23'
16
49'.
23
18'/*
20
32%
24%
33'
38/ 1' 15 -F '
23' .....
14't.....
20'/ -F ' 6 -F 44 20 ' 38% + ' 12' -F 58%-F18' 31' -F ' 16' -F1% 20/ -F 44 27 -F144
14% -F ' 55' 44 17' -F % 24 %
16' -F % 52 -F144
24 -F % lOV* -Fl 20' % 33 '
24' -F ' 35 -F2
Tampa El .80
123
25
24'
24%
'
Tektronix
395
29'
27'/
29
-F2
Teledyn 1.09t
2303
19'
17'
19%
-F '
Tenneco 1.32
1230
20%
19%
20'
-Fl
Texaco 1.60
3082
31%
29%
31%
TexETrn 1.40
998
35
34
35
F '/
TexGSul .60
6858
16%
14%
16%
-F1%
Texaslnst .80
<77
80'
74%
79'
-F3'
TexPLd .45e
20
17%
16%
'
Textron .90
x390
22%
iy
22%
-Fl
Thiokol .40
206
9
8%
8'
'
TimesMir .50
x315
33
30%
33
-F1%
Timken 1.80
105
29
27%
29
-F 4
ToddShp 1.20
x32
24'/
23'/
23'
'
Trans W Aii^
560
15%
14
14%
1
Transmra .55
4533
15%
12%
15
Fl%
Transitron
104
4'
4
4/
-F '
TriCont 2.24e
134
26%
25'
26%
TRW Inc 1
353
35'
32'/
35
-F2%
Twan Cent
1116
9'
7'
8%
-F %
u
UAL Inc 1
1050
19'
17%
18
1%
UMC Ind .72
81
11%
IIP
11% -F %
Un Carbide 2
1088
39
38'
39%
-F '
Un Elec 1.28
518
18%
17'
17'
'/
UnOIICal..1.60
1594
36'
30%
36
-F3'
x366
x73
37,24
894
765
Un Pac Cp 2 Union Pacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UhttAirc 1.80 Un Brands UmtCp l.OSe X230 Unit AAM 1.30 X67 USGypam 3a US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Upjohn 1.60
209
931
685
158
788
x314
197
3744
33'
18%
3444
IS
9%
2244
5P/i
15'/
31/
35'
32/
16%
32%
13%
r
2044
52%
13'/
2944
26 * 24 32'/ 31'/^ 24% 2244 4944 47'
37' -F2. 33'/ -F 44
18 .1 .....
34' -i- ' 15' -lil' 9 -F*'.!
2244 -F1% 57'/ -F3'/ 15/ -Fl 30'/ -F 25% -F ' 32 -F % 24 -F '
48 '
o
V
Occid Pet 1b
X9831
OhioEdis 1.54 255 Okla GE 1.16 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Corp .88 Omarfcin .49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1
2044
22'
2344
lei/
18'
12'
41'/
18'
16
2144
22'/
18'
1744
1144
40'
171
20% -F344 22 '/ 22' 1' 18% ' 18'/ -F ' W -F ' 4044 -F W -F %
Varian Asso yendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12
975
X36
1347
14
12'
21%
12%
12%
m
U' -Fl 12' -F % 20% %
W-X-Y-Z
776
155
314
1490
136
413
39
37'
39%
-Fl
34
31%
33%
%
68'
66%
tm
-F2
52%
51%
52'
'/
60
57'
59% -F1%
14%
13'
14%
-F %
7%
6
7% -F %
33%
31%
33% -Fl'
35'
33%
34
'
81'
76'
81'/
-F2
32
30'
32
-Fl'
34'
32
32'
1'
38 2'/
45% 2%
delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 60,388,040
Week ago .................... 78,667,380
Year ago .................... 3511,940
Two years ago................ 44,849,810
Jan 1 to date ................1456,784,060
1969 to date ..................1470,786,363
1968 to date ..................1,956,343,122
What The Stock Market Did
22% -F2%
1344 .....
20' -Fl 2644 -F2'/ 6'/ ' O' ' 28% -F % 5844 1 4144 '/ 26' -F 44
5 .....
16' -F % 14 -Fl
45 -F1% 321/ -F2'
Advances ......
Declines .......
Unchanged ......
Total Issues......
New yearly highs New yearly lows .
Two
This Prev. Year years week seek ago .1155 1444 419
.465 236
.146 92
. 1766 1772 ...65 77
..16 42
1148
128
1695
21
186
Weekly Number
N.Y. Stocks.....
N.Y. Bonds .....
American Stocks American Bonds
of Traded Issues
M -F % 23% % 34% ' 37 -F144
12 -F ' 18% ' 25' %
WEEI^ IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
764.58 771.15 756.64 771.15 -F 5.34
137.81 137.81 136.36 137.65 0.47 110.08 110.27 109.66 110.27 0.03 240.62 241.84 238.62 241.84 -F 0.78 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 64.90 64.94 64.64 64.64 0.19
1StRRs45.60 45.71 45.23 45.66 0.01
2nd RRs 57.52 57.60 56.53 56.53 0.84
Utils 80.77 80.80 80.55 80.80 ^ 0.32
Indust 75,72 75.90 75.58 75.58 0.24
Inc Rails 44.62 44.67 44.52 44.67 -F 0.01
Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks
N.Y. Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the 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.
8 -F '
93%
21% +i%
60% -F '/ 41% % 7' -F '/ 47% -F % 484-. 67 -F ' 65% ' 5% -F ' 34' -Fl' 37'/ -F2'/ 29' 2% 48' *' 46' '/
5 .....
24' -F ' 10' -F '
APPOINTED ASSISTANT Pitt C3ounty native, B. Biley IVipp hat been appointed aisiatant head of the Electronic Research Department of OMndl Aeronautical Laboratory in New York state.
Tripp joined CAL in 1961. He has performed extensive applied research in modem radar sjftems and teduiiques, microwave plasma interactimis, and electromagnetic wave propagation. He directed the development of the first hi^ resolution pulse doppler radar for studying hypersonic wakes in a laborat<n7 facility.
Tripp received his bachelor of dectronic engineering and masters degree firom North Carolina State Uiiversity and has taken graduate courses at State University of New York at Buffalo. He has completed coirse and residency requirements for a Ph. D. degree at OcHmdir.
He is married to the former \^deau Joyner of Farmville.
renewed Investor confidence brought on by signs of better economic times. Ihe Dow average of 30 industrials bounded ahead flve points FViday to close the weekend out at 771.15.
ATTENDED CONFERENCE Richard N. Hunsucker, district manager for Naticmal life and Accident Instrance Companys College division here, recently attended his companys Top Hatter's ctmfo*ence in Acapulco, Mexico. Hunsucker and his wife attended the conference the week of Aug. 11-17 vhich was held for the top sales leaders throughout the U.S. in the college and proftsional division.
At the conference, Hunsucker was presented a special award for completing the fiscal year as one of the top ten producers in the college division.
Wn Banc 1.30 285 WnUnlon 1.40 x378 WmtgEI 1.80 965
WtyThsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhtaMot .50p Whlttakar WInnOIx 1.68 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60
X2787
Zale Corp .64 x479 ZanlthR 1.40 X556 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
ENGINEERS TO MEET Robert Newsom *., national executive vice president of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, will be the featured speaker at the AIIE (Eastern North Carolina diapter) meeting 1 S^t. 9at the Velvet Qoak Motor Ifotel in Raleigh.
The Eastern North Carolina diapte* of the AIIE has over 100 members representing every phase of industrial engineering. Meetings are hdd on the second Wednesday of each month from September through May.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dlvi-dend or ex-distributlon date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k- Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at iast dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribution date, zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi-dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wtfWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day
STORE PERSONNEL TO REMAIN
Personnel associated with The Food Mart cm N. Greene Street before it was changed to a Piggly Wiggly franchise this week will remain with the store, owner Henry Bunton an-noinced.
hi acklition, employees of Piggly Wiggly (m Dickinson Avenue, formerly Gbzarts, will not be affected by the change in ownership, Bunton said.
At the Greene Street store, Mrs. Henry Bunton will handle the bookkeeping duties while Bunton, owner of both facilities, will supervise activities.
Others-at the store include stm-e manager, Qaytrni Roberson; head cashier< Edna A. Brooks; market manager, Jennis L^ett; stock manager, Wilbert Lee Edwards; and produce manager, James Cann(m.
Cashiers are Betty Francis, Kathy Manning, Sherry Francis,and Eva Mallanl. Meat d^artment employees include William Teel, John May, Linda Whitehurst, Donnie Letch worth, Faye Nichols, Oiarles Switzer, and James Crump.
Personnel in the stock department are Charlton Ray Scot, Loyd Ebron, Glen Brown, WUie Fleming, Herbert Eugene Toler, ,Kmmy Edwards, Johnny Ray May, James Sherrod, Robert Sykes, Bobby Williams, Myron Forbes, and ,fimmy McRay.
1062
462
140
1664
134
29
.1,766 . 826 .1,164 . 129
NEW GIFT SHOP
Tie Dandelion, a new business here offaing selections of cards, gifts, stationery and related stock, opaied on Monday at 319 Evans Street. A Winston - Salem native, FVed Cline is managing the new facility.
The shop, owned by Mrs. Marie Ball of Chapel PQll, is a branch of The Dandelion operated there and is the first venture outsid of Chapel Hill for the business.
Cline pointed out that shop will offer something unique in candle stock, in addition to a complete line of scented candles. The local business will be equipped to afford customers the opportunity to dip their own candles and work with a variety of colors.
Mary Howell has been em^oyed full time and Pat IMDnges is working on a part time basis. Gine added that other opaiings" will be filled by students on a part time schedule.
COMPANY LEADER Eugene G. StricMand, Southwestern Life Insurance Co. representative in Gk^ville,has been named Territorial Man of the Month for July as the company leader among aU agits in Southwestern Lifes Rocky Mount territory.
Southwestern life provides more than $5 billion of protecticm on the lives of its policyowners. Headquarters are located in Dallas, Tex.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Natomas
58%
-F18'
Up
46.4
2 Lums Inc
7'
F 2'
Up
42.5
3 ChrIsC cvpf
14%
-F 3'
Up
35.6
4 Olllinghm
14'
+ 3%
up
34.5
5 Walworth
4'
-F 1'
up-
33.3''
6 Std Press
7'
-F 1'
Up
31.3
- iMIss BJyer^
11%
-F 2%
Up
31.0
8 Puqua Ind
11'
+ i% Up
2f.O
9 Am Exp Ind
11'
-F 2%
Up
25.0
10 AAeredith Cp
25'
-F S
Up
24.7
11 Hoff Elect
7
-F 1%
up"
24.4
12 Murphy Ind
12%
-F 2'
Up
24.4
13 CCI Corp
5'
-F 1
Up
24.2
14 AAonarch M
18%
-F 3%
Up
24.0
15 GCA Corp
13'
-F 2%
Up
23.3
16 Essex IntI
27%
-F S/
Up
23.2
17 Gidd Lewis
10%
-F 2
Up
23.2
18 LVO Corp
6%
-F 1-
Up
22.7
19 Rdg Bates pf
46
-F 8
Up
22.7
20 Falrch Hlllr
9
-F 1%
up
22.6
21 Clark Oil
23'
-F 4%
Up
22.4
22' Raym Int
8'
-F 1%
Up
22.4
23 AmGen Ins
14%
-F 2%
Up
22.3
24 Occiden Pet
20%
-F 3%
Up
22.2
25 Am Cement
9
-F 1%
Up
2117
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Ling TV 5pf
23'
7'
Off
24.2
2 Bermec Cp
2%
%
Off
13.6
3 Det Steel
12%
1%
Off
11.4
4 World Alrw
S'
%
Off
11.3
5 VSI Corp
16
2
Off
11.1
6 East Air Lin
15%
1'
Off
10.7
7 Sprague El
11'
1'/
Off
10.1
8 Pitney Bow
28
3
Off
9.7
9 Sonesta
5
Off
9.1
10 Palm Beach
8
%
OH
8.6
11 UAL Inc
18
-8%
OH
8.3
12 Cont Air L
10'/
'
OH
7.9
13 Int Ch Nucir
37'
3'
Off
7.7
14 Esterllne Cp
12'/
- 1 -3
OH
7.5
15 Hemisp Inc
6'
- '
OH
7.5
16 Stevens JP
29'
2%y Off
7.5
17 UAL. Inc pf
13'
1
OH
7.5
18 Aguirre Co
11
'
OH
7.4
19 GtWash Inv
7'
%
OH
7.4
20 Ling TV AA
12'
1
OH
7.4
21 Reading Co
6'/
'
Off
7.4
22 CstStGas pf
41%
3'/
OH
7.3
23 PueTR Cam
14'/
1'
Off
7.3
24 Albertsons
9%
%
Off
7.2
25 Admiral
8'
%
Off
7.1
26 Raybestos
22'
1%
OH
7.1
27 Unarco Ind
8'
%
Off
7.1
NAMED PRESIDENT
Garth H. Quinn, vice president of organization development for Burroughs Wellcome Co., has 'been named president of Burroughs Wellcome de Mexico, a subsidiary company. Quinn replaces Fred A. Che Jr., vho, as president of the U.S. company, appointed a successor in order to devote full time to the American company.
The Mexican subsidiary is a joint venture between Burroughs Wellcome and Quimica y Farmacia of Monterrey, Mexico who formery
Calif, prior to joining B. W. 1941.
in
Quinn is a graduate of the Western College of Pharmacy in Vancouver, British Columbia,"* and was assistant nianager for Owl Drug Co. in Los Angeles,
GARTH H. QUINN
Dollar
Ledders
DAVID E. CHERRY
PROMOTED TO MANAGER
David E. Cherry has been XY>moted to manager of International Paper Companys Farmville Flakeboard Plant. Gierry succeeds Jack R. Hayes who has been appointed Flakeboard engineer for the Long - Bell Division.
Cherry is responsible for an^ operation at Farmville that employs approximately 200 persons in producing some 70 million square feet of FTakdaoard annually. He has been in Farmville since 1958 and has been assistant manager for some time.
A Martin County native, he is a graduate of Robersmville High School and East Carolina University with an A.B.'d^'ee in science.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) WMkly InvMtmg CompaniM giving th* nigh, low and last bid pricat for tha waafc with tha nat changa from tha pravloua waak'i last bid prica. All quotations, tuppliad by tha National Association of Sacuritias Daal-ars. Inc., raflact pricas at which sacuri lias could hava baan sold.
High
Low
Last Net
Aberdeen Fund 1.76 Admiralty Funds:
1.73
1.76 -1-
.02
Growth
5.37
5.09
5.37 -f
.24
Income
3.53
1.49
3.53 -f
.04
Insurance
6.63
6.38
6.63 +
.24
Advisers Fund
4.57
4.45
4.Sf + .08
AHiliated Fund
6.65
6.51
6.65 -f
.11
Afuture Fund
6.07
5.81
6.07 -1-
.24
All Amer Fund
.59
.58
.59 +
.03
Allstatk Stk Fd
9.28
9.02
9.28 +
.13
Alpha Fund
9.31
9.14
9.31 +
.11
AMCAP Fund
5.14
5.05
5.14 +
.06
Am Busin Shrs
2.88
2.87
2.88 -1-
.01
Am Divers Inv Amer Express:
9.22
9.10
9.22 +
.08
Capital
7.12
6.81
7.12 -1-
.27
Income
8.26
8.12
8.26 +
.10
Investment
7.90
7.78
7.90
.02
Special
7.4}
7.16
7.42 -I-
.18
Stock
7.81
7.59
7.81 -1-
.15
Am Equity Fd
4.16
4.06
4.16 -1-
.07
Am Growth Fd
5.31
5.22
5.31 -1-
.07
Am Investors
4.84
4.64
4.84 -f
.14
Am Mutual Fd
7.88
7.75
7.88 -1-
.09
Am Nall Orth Anchor Group:
1.45
2.39
2.45 -1-
.05
Capit Fund
6.89
6.71
6.89 +
.10
Growth Fund
9.46
9.17
9.46
.17
Income
7.18
7.06
7 18 -f
10
Fundm Invest
7.64
7.47
7M
.03
Venture
37.38
36.92
37.38 +
.10
Apollo Fund
7.21
7.10
7.21 -1-
.13
Assoc Fd Trust
1.14
1.13
1.14 -1-
.01
Astron Fund Axe Houghton:
3.98
3.88
3.98 +
.08
Fund A
4.79
4.69
4.79 +
.08
Fund B
6.68
6.55
6.68 +
.12
Stock Fund
5.58
5.45
5.58 -1-
.11
Science Cp
4.16
4.08
4.16 -I-
.06
Babson Dav
8.06
7.84
8.06 -1-
.08
Baaoon Inv
11.60
11.31
11.60 -1-
.18
Berger Kent Spl
7.41
7.32
7.41 -1-
.03
Berkshire Grth
5.08
4.86
5.00 -1-
.21
Blair Fund
5.25
5.09
5.25 -1-
.01
Bondstock Corp
5.35
5.24
5.35 +
.10
Boston Com St
6.77
6.17
6.77
.16
Bost Found Fd
9.55
9.34
9.55
.02
Boston Fund
7.46
7.33
7.46 +
.09
Broad St inv Bullock Calvin:
12.17
11.89
12.17 -1-
.16
Bullock Fund
12.35
12.06
12.35 +
.19
Canadian Fnd
18.18
17.91
10.18 +
.27
Dividend Shrs
3.36
3.29
3.36 +
.04
Nation WldeS
9.64
9.53
9.64 -1-
.09
NY Venture
12.93
12.33
12.93 -f
.48
BusnessMan Fd
6.47
6.35
6.47 -1-
.14
C G Fund
7.78
7.61
7.78 -1-
.15
Capamerica
7.11
7.03
7.11 -1-
.07
Capitlnvest Gth
2.83
2.75
2.83 -1-
.06
Cap Life In Sh
5.52
5.39
5.52 +
.08
Century Shr Tr Channlng Funds:
10.09
9.84
10.09 -1-
.19
Balance
10.25
10.09
10.25 -f
.14
Common Stk
1.47
1.43
1.47 -1-
.01
Growth
4.45
4.34
4.45 -1-
.08
Income
6.80
6.70
6.79 -
.02
Special Chase Gr Bos:
1.47
1.43
1.47 +
.04
Capital
5.51
5.26
5.51 +
.12
Fund
7.57
7.15
7.57 -4-
.37
Frontier
64.84
61.19
64.84 -1-3.29
Sharehold
9.32
9.10
9.32
.20
Special
7.31
7.06
7.31 -1-
.17
Chemical Fund
15.42
15.01
15.42 -f
.33
w14 tctu V Weekly Investing
Colonial:
2 Ibyl
Equity
3.39
3.29
3.39 +
.08
Fund
9.63
9.43
9.63 -1-
.14
GrthSiEn
5.10
4.95
5.10 -(-
.10
Income
9.21
9.18
9.21 +
.05
Ventures
3.89
3.75
3.89 -1-
.11
Columbia Grth
10.61
10.32
10.61 +
.19
Com StBd A6ge
4.19
4.18
4.18
.02
Comw Tr A8iB
1.18
1.17
1.18 -1-
.02
ComwJth Tr C
1.41
1.39
1.41 -1-
.02
Competitive As
8.26
7.97
8.26 +
.23
Competitive Cp
5.85
5.72
5.85 -f
.12
Composite B8,S
7.99
7.91
7.99 +
.03
Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consol idat Inv Consum Invest Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In Crwnwst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Drexal Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lew Fd Eaton8< Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Essex Fund Everest Ind F-D Capital Fairtield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund ' Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund
8.41
3.77
10.29
9.62
2.96
6.49
7.46
13.41
10.35
5.26
5.84
56.39
8.29
3.71
9.94
9.50
2.93
6.38
7.26
13.29
10.11
5.13
5.66
55.07
8.41
3.77
10.29
9.62
2.96
6.46
7.46 13.41 10.35
5.26
5.84
56.39 -1-1.06
10.39 11.14
6.16
11.73
10.39 11.38
10.23
10.83
5.95
11.59
10.19
11.12
10.39 11.14
6.16
11.73
10.39 11.38
9.26 10.38 5.44 7.32 11.95 11.34 10.86 4.77 11.62 5.47 8 21 7.82 3.36 12.66 11.06
9.12
10.10
5.38
7.06
11.71
11.09
1Q.63
4.55
11.25
5.32
806
7.72
3.29
12.35
10.96
8.30
8.80
11.42
10.37
13.69
20.34
7.99
8.59
11.02
10.20
13.48
19.90
9.26 + .08 10.38 -I- .23 5.44 -I- .05 7.32 -I- .15 11.95 + .16 11.34 -f .20 10.86 + .14 4.77 -I-11.62 +
5.47 +
8,21. .-f 7.82 "+
3.36 4- .05 12.66 -f .20 11.06 + .08 unavailable 8.30 + .35 8.80 + .12 11.42 + .23
.20
.31
.14
.09
.10
10.37 -I- .04 13.69 -I- .09
,Fst Fd Virginia Fst jnv Discovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First AAultitund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gan Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hsdbarg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hot Marm Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Finl Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim
3.54 3.38 5.17 3.89 9.41 6.69 7.20 7.46 7.75 6.43
34.33
5.54
4.78
4.78 4.01 7.27 8.81
3.50
3.32
5.12
3.78
9.15
6.51
6.89
7.30
7.61 6.28
33.05
5.44
4.73
4.71
3.91
7.07
8.62
3.54
3.38
5.17
3.89
9.41
.01
.01
.04
.07
-I- .07, 6.69 + .17 7.20 + .23 7.46 -I- .15
7.75 -I-6.43 -i-34.33 5.54
4.78
4.78 4.01 7.27 8.81
7.05 6.80
5.41 5.29 5.89 5.80
7.05 -I- .17
1.88
7.25
8.83
1.86
7.17
8.66
5.41 +
5.82 1.88 -f 7.25 -I-
8.83 -i-
8.38
6.48
10.89
6.19
7.52
6.62
9.32
5.88
8.23
6.32
10.75
6.10
7.43
6.48
8.95
5.51
8.38
6.48
10.89
6.19
7.52
6.62
9.32
5.88 -f
6.50
8.00
11.72
6.30
17.28
12.9,1
21.92
6.28
7.90
11.52
6.20
16:83
12.76
21.48
8.00
11.72
6.30
17.28
12.91
21.92
3.93
6.27
7.04 9.68 8.21
6.53
9.04 1.85
13.35
3.47
6.54 3.70 3.96 8.10 5.83 6.12 5.18 3.67 7.43
11.41
7.78
6.01
10.57
3.83
6.01
6.98
9.24
8.16
6.47
9.00
1.78
12.89
3.44
6.43
3.63 3.94
7.96 5.77
5.97 5.03
3.63 7.22
11.18
7.66
5.72
10.36
3.93
6.27
7.04
9.68
8.21
6.53
9.02 -f 1.85 -i- .04
13.04 .43 3.47 -I- .01 6.54 -f .04 3.70 -I- .04 3.96 - .01 8.10 -I- .08 5.83 -I- .03
6.02 .10 -I-
5.18
3.66
7.43
11.41
7.78
6.01
10.57
.11
3.63 3.51 3.63 -I- .14
AAutual inc
8.87
Progressive
3.45
Stock
15.89
Selective
8.60
Variable Pay
6.06
Invest Research
4.05
istel Fund Inc
17.28
Ivy Fund
6.42
John Hancock
6.75
Johnst Mut Fd
18.10
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
7.90
Invest Bd B-1
18.13
AAed GBd B-2
18.06
Disc Bd B 4
7.88
Inco Fd K-1
7.00
Grth Fd K-2
4.27
Hl-Gr Cm S-1
15.85
Inco Stk S 2
9.13
Growth S-3
6.34
LoPr Cm S-4
3.63
Polaris
3.03
Knickrbck Fund
6.34
Knickrbck Grth
7.28
8.78
3.35
15.67
8.60
5.91
4.02
16.80
6.18
6.61
17.61
8.87 -I- .09 3.45 4- .12 15.89 + .27 8.60 .13 6.06 -f .10 4.04 .02 17.28 -I- .31 6.42 -+- .21 6.75 -t- .07 18.10 -I- .26
Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Say les: Canadian Capital AAutual Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust AAanhattan Fd ASass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust AAates Invest Mathers AAerldian Fund Mid Amer AAoodys Cp AAoody's Fd M.I.F. Fund AA.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt
7.12
13.09
5.10 4.67
6.11 8.69 3.15
7.79
17.80
17.91
7.71
6.98
4.16 15.61
8.93
6.17 3.52
2.99 6.31 6.97 6.88
12.76
5.00 4.57
5.94 8.45
3.01
7.90 -I- .05
17.85 .26 18.06 -I- .19
7.77 .10 7.08 -I- .08 4.27 -+- .07
15.85 .04 9.13 -F .11
6.34 + .14 3.63 + .08 3.03 -f .01
6.34 -F .07 7.38 -F .18 7.12 -F .16
13.09 -F .22
5.10 -F .06 4.67 -F .06
6.11 -F .12 8.69 -F .10 3.15 + .12
33.75
9.37
12.57
10.68
7.99
4.35
9.59
9.94
13.06
3.34
9.70 11.78
4.68
11.13
11.68
7.70 4.63
10.05
33.34
9.04
12.31
33.75 -F .56 9.37 -F .26 12.57 -F .18
10.45 T0.68 -F .03
7.95
4.25
9.44
9.03
13.88
3.16
9.35
11.68
4.66
10.72
1155
7.54
4.47
10.04
7.99 -F .03 4.35 -F .07 9.59 -F .11 9.03 1.02 13.06 -F .05
3.34
9.70
11.78
4.66
11.13
11.68
7.70 -F .11 4.62 -F ..10 10.05 .15
Mut Omaha Gt
4.47
4.36
4.47 +
.09
Mut Omaha Inc
9.18
9.05
9.18 -f
.11
AAutual Shares
12.80
12.51
12.80 -1-
.34
AAutual Trust
1.88
1.84
1.88 -1-
.02
NEA Mutual
8.71
8.46
8.71 -1-
.13
Natl Indust
8.73
8.43
8.73 -1-
.19
Natl Investors
6.45
6.28
6.45 +
.10
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
9.60
9.47
9.40 +
Bond
4.68
4.66
4.68 -t-
Dividend
3.65
3.59
3.65 +
.07
Growth
7.87
7.6>
7.87 -1-
.09
Preferred
6.07
5.99
6.07 +
.05
Income
4.46
4.38
4.46 -1-
.03
Stock
7.20
7.05
7.20 +
.10
Nel Grth Fund
7.88
7.60
7.88 -f
.20
Neuwlrth Cent
4.06
3.79
4.06 4-
.23
Neuwirth Fund
17.31
17.05
17 31 +,
.20
New World Fd
11.32
11.10
11.32 +
.15
Newton Fund
12.68
12.41
12.68 +
.18
Nicholas Strong
8.79
8.57
8.79 -1-
.20
Noreast Inv
13.99
13.91
13.99
.17
Oceanogphc
6.06
5.96
6.06 +
.06
Omega Fund
5.63
5.51
5.63 -1-
.11
100 Fund
1243
12.14
12.33 -f-
.18
101 Fund
8.47
8.40
8.47 +
.06
One William St
12.88
12.49
12.88 -1-
.31
O'Neill Fund
11.41
11.37
11.41 -1-
.01
Oppenhelm Fd
6.76
6.61
6.76 -1-
.09
Oppenhem AIM
9.16
8.96
9 .16 -f
.17
OverCOuntr Sec
9.19
9.15
9.18 -1-
.04
Pace Fund
6.98
6.76
6.98 -I-
.16
Paul Revere
6.61
6.39
6.61 -t-
.19
Penn Square
7.31
7.18
7.31 +
.08
Penn Mutual
3.72
3.53
3.72 -f
.11
Phila Fund
12.31
11.99
12.31 +
.19
Pilgrim Fund
7.68
7.41
7.68 +
.28
Pine Street
9.93
9.72
9.93 -1-
.14
Pioneer Enterp
5.82
5.40
5.82 -1-
.23
Pioneer Fund
10.24
10.02
10.24 -1-
.16
Planned Invest
9.17
8.90
9.17 +
.24
Price Funds:
Growth Fund
20.55
19.99
20.55 -f
.32
New Era
8.89
8.67
8.89 -1-
.18
New Horizon
20.78
20.19
20.78 + .*
Pro Fund
8.60
8.38
8.60 -1-
.17
Prof Portfolio
6.18
6.14
6.14
.10
Provident Fund
4.01
3.93
4.01 -f-
.08
Puritan Fund
8.95
8.81
8.95 +
,10
Putnam Funds:
Equit
6.42
6.25
6.42 -1-
.15
George
12.39
12.13
12.39 -f
.08
Growth
8.70
8.51
8.70 +
.13
Income
7.14
7.05
7.14 -1-
.09
Invest
6.08
5.93
6.00 +
.11
Vista
7.07
6.88
7.07 -f
.15
Voyage
5.80
5.62
5.80 +
.12.
Revere Fund
8.96
8.76
8.96 +
.17
R infret Fund
12.94
12.76
12.94 +
.07
Rosenthal
5.35
5.26
5.35 -1-
.06
Salem Fund
4.66
4.58
4M +
.04
Schuster
12.76
12.47
12:74 +
.23
Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv
13.07
12.85
13.07 -1- .
19
(Continued on page 29)
Over The Counter Stocks
Over-tne-cewnter stocks By The Associated Press
Bid Asked
Aerotron
1%
2%
American institutional Dev
15
15%
American AAortgage
r/4
9%
Automatic Service
6/
7
Atlanta Gas Light
14'
14%
Brigadier Ind.
5/
5%
Barber Greene
7%
8'
BasseH Furniture
29
30
Branch Bank of N. C.
34'
36%
Brenner Industries
11
11%
Brush Beryllium
17
18
Buckbee Mears
7
8
Carmine Foods
4
5
Cato Stores
6'
7'/
Carolina Casualty Jns
1%
2
Carolina Caribbean
8'
8'
Carolina Freight Carriers
9
10
Carolina Pwr 8, Lt *9.10 pfd
103%
104%
Carolina Steel
37
40
Carolina Wholesale Flo
%
%
Central Vermont *
16'
17
Chatham Mfg
6
6%
Cochrane Furniture
4%
4%
Colonial Stores 4 pc pfd
27
Community Bk
24
25
Conner Homes
4'
5
Craddock Terry
16%
17
Camerican Brown Units
23
23%
Cameron Brown Com
20
20'
Cameron Brown wts
3
3%
Durham Life
16%
17%
Equitable Leasing
34
1
Family Dollar
14
15
First Mortgate Ins
7%
8'
First Union National Bancorp
33%
34%
Gartlnckel Brooks Bros
11%
11'
Georgia International
11%
11%
Guardian Care
2%
3/
Gwaltney
40*/
Hardees Sys Com
5'
5%
Hickory Furniture
6%
7'/
Henredon
25
27
Integon Corp
7/
7%
Iveys
16
18
Joslyn Mtg
15
16
Kaiser Steel 51.46
16%
.t..
Kewaunee Scientific
11%
12'.
KnapeSiVogt Mfg
24
25
Lance, Inc
24
24%
Life ot Carolina
1%
.2
Lowes Companies
30'/
31
AAedic Homes
4'/
4%
AAethode Electronics
6'
7'
Nationwide Homes
5%
6'i
NCNB Corp
29<
N. C. Natural Gas
10
10%
Northwesterrr4^lnanclal
15
16i
Package Products
7
Occidentlal Life
4
4%
Pay N Save
11
11%
Phillips Foscue
3'
4
Piedmont Aviation
6
6%
Quality Mills
7%
-8'
Real Estate Fund
1%
2
Real Estate Fund Debs '
95
Bid
Relv Provident Labs
11%
12%
Roses Stores
155
170
Ruddick Common
3
4
Ruddick 56c Pref Common
4/
4%_
Sonoco Prods
31%
32%
Southern National Corp
20'
21'
Textiles
11%
12'/4
Telerent Leasing
2
2/
Trans Gas Pipeline
19
19
Triangle Brick
3/
3%
Vermont American
8%
9
Wachovia Realty
20
20'
Walker, B. B. Shoe
22
23
Western Carolina Tel
16
18
Wright Machinery
3%
4/
Weekly Stox Dollar Laadars
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's nost active stocks based qn the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price ot the> stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares! hds) Last
Wachova 1.20 WarLam 1.20 WashwP 1.36 Wstn Air Lin
89
734
61
555
52'
63'
19%
yy/.
51%
5T
18'
51% -^1 62% ,4-3 W/ -F '
IBM Natomas" FedNat Mtg Memorox Xerox Cp
850,898
844,246
826,529
825,725
822A17
11'/i 13 Gan Motors 821,977
1909
9123
5470 >
3662
2787
3021
272
58%
51%
73
811/ii
73%
Am Tel Tel ..
..... $18412
3949
47%
Occiden Pet ..
..... 51SJ)64
9831
20%
Burroughs
..... 517,862
1622
115'
Mirvt M M .
;.... 517,585
2033
84%
Std Oil NJ .
..... 515,671
2379
67
East Kodak .
..... 515,554
2421
65'/
Ford AAot
..... 514J172
2909
. 49'
Polaroid.
..... 513,702
1947
72%
duPont
..... 513,561
1086
124%
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
. Name Tot(81000) Shares(hds) Last Equity Fnd .
Akamara Oil .
Mllgo Elect .
Digital Eq Marshall In .
Syntax Saxon Ind Talepromp Home Oil A .
Deltona Cp .
514426
5901
27%
<10,794
7257
16
510,714
4684
23'
56486
916
76
54493
2076
23
54443
1580
28
54,159
2750
15%
53,956
628
62
53,280
1704
20%
53471
1462
24%
OLIVkTTI'S STUDIO 45
CO-E-COi 320 EVAN$ST.
CRROUMf! I DOWNTOWN mcfa>umera. e
mmJM
TELEPHONE
758-1148
/
(
Cdpital Spending To Hesitation On
Plans Point
'Turnaround'
Thi Datty Roflaetar. Greoavttle. N. C.-*oiday. SeFlwber f, IfTt-lt
^ Security and Ex-|.Ugot.Utttomofl&th.i, cha.geCon.nil.rtm report. But vpmt. rtat the eccaomy i.. i^^eaM. hi caplt.1 qmnding on
* *" l>-tng.d.Ute.dlo^o-
oaround with the news this week
that business was continuing to trim 1970capita] spending plans.
The new estimate for plant and equipment expenditures by tsisiness this year is 180.52 billion , the Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange commission said. This is ig> 6.6 per cent from last year, but below die 8 per cent originally forecast by the Presidents Cbundl oi Economic Advisers Old bdow the 9.8 per cent suggested by the same survey last March.
Administration economists said they werent overly c<m-cemed the downward revision because it was ccmsistent with die ^fort to achieve a moderate level of economic growth with less inflationary pressures.
One adroinistrati<Mi ecxniomist noted that a recent National Industrial Oonference Board study showed manufacturers were increasing their ^pprofHlations for future oudayl. He said the present slowdown in spoiding would be a positive factor in helping corporations to rebuild their cash liquidity positions which had been goierating some concern recoitly.
Most economists felt the report was consistent with recent forecasts for a slow-moving recovery in the sec(md half of 1970 with investment ouUays rising by (Hily about $1 billim a quarter.
Econ<miists at a major New York City bank reiterated the belief that the economy is showing some Arm signs of recovery and that it should be really growing again by next year.
An increase in industrial production, a sharp pickup in new orders for durable goo^, a signiflcant slowdown in the rate of increase in consumer prices, a rise in the stock market11 these are indicatiims that the tone and tempo of the U.S. economy have been changing in recent weeks, and for the better, ecxmomists at First National Qty Bink said.
Ihey added that the flrst clear signs of response to the moderate fiscal and monetary expansion pt^cies initiated last winter would cmtinue to be mwe apparent in the financial markets than in the ec<omy It-sdf for some time to come.
The bank predicted that capital spending by industry would grow less riq)idly than the rest of the economy, a fact substantiated by the Cbmmerce Depart-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
^ ACROSS
1. Consign 5. Alehouse 8. Gossamer 11. Giant squid 13. Constellation ,14. Completely
15. Breakfast food
16. Wild revelry
17. Tea tree
18. Appropriate 20. Heart
22. Burmese demon
23. Before noon 25. Aria
28. Elocution '30. Twine
31. Ourselves
32. Misjudge
33. Pottery
34. Regional 36. Note of the
scale ^ 38. Unite
40. Truck
41. Paddle
42. Adept
43. Senoritas veil
45. Bleak
46. High in the sqple
emment projects can be expect ed, it added.
Figures released by McGraw Hill showed tbat although total construction contracts for July, 1970 wo*e below the total for July, 1969, housing ctmstruction made considerable gains over the past year.
Everyone concedes that the biggest force in moving the economy is consumer spending, vdiich means a lot of ecwiomists have been looking that way re-cmtly waiting for the cmsumer to make his move. Most agree that no big boom in consumer spending is likely to develop, but other factors would seem to suggest that the consumer has enough cash to put him in a little more of a buying mood soon.
The big question in most economists minds is when. Ihe answer, they admit, most will ixrobbly be found in another question: Will high prices continue to mak the crmsumer leary of excessive purchasing and induce him to save rather than spoid? Positive factors on the consumer spending scene are the $3.6 billi(i rise in July in personal income, the removal of the remaining 5 per cent surtax withholding charge, the increase in persfxial tax exemjrtion, and a big retroactive pay boost for Federal employes. Altogether this adds $10 billion or more yearly to potential purchasing power.
Still, most economists are taking the view posited by General Electrics economists in its quarterly economic review: We think that consumers will remain uncertain for the next six m(Hiths. Oonfidence will not revive until price gains slow and signs that the Vietnam war will definitely end.
In one of the most optimistic notes struck yet. Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans {X'edicted interest rates would decline to 6 per cent in the near future.
The prime interest rates have 'been above 6 per cent since ^ril 1968, and currently are running at 8 per cent. The prime rate is the amount banks charge their best customers.
Subtantiating evidence for this qitimism was also found in banking data presented this week. This data showed the Federal Reserve System had pressed its policy of monetary expansion during the last two weeks. The availablity of funds in the economy grew at a much more rapid rate than has been
aiaiaBaQBaQGsa 0[D0 aoBT aa
00 cnaan bqoq (IIKiaC! HHBaS HrsanH anotD aa aBDan na 00a 0000 ana
00 0300 0000 00000080000 0Dts0 0Haaa
SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
26. Sea anemone 47. Sense
DOWN
l.Shoo
2. Dugong
3. Unfortunate
4. Daci
r*
r
JT
%
r-
i
8
9
lO
II
iT
0
13
75
10
7
9
0
nr
21
il
ii
26
is
y
7
it
0
io
it
%
32
3
0
%
it'
7
38
'0
w
Rl
%
m
MS
6
V/<
Por timo 22 min. AP Nwsfaturt
9-5
5. Senators messenger
6. Insistence
7. Alongside
8. Verruca
9. Work unit
10. Cove 12. Only 16. Ocular
18. Albumin
19. Picture border 21. Palm leaf
23. Terrier
24. Furious
25. Scatter seeds
26. Advent
27. Correlative of neither
29. Grampus
33. Desire
34. Opinion
35. Grandma
37. Spoken
38. Discord
39. Wood sorrel 41. Bravo
43. Myself
44. Provided
diaracteristic recently, the data suggested.
If this flood of cash into the banks were to be cwitinued over the next few months, it could be a major factor in reducing to the prime lending rates of major banks fr(n 8per cent, observers
said.
A separate study conducted by Argus Research oirp. arrived at the same conclusitm. The study predicted a cut in the prime rate from 8 per cent to 7V4 per cent could be forthcoming this month.
Chrysler, General Motors Await UAW 'Price' For Peace
OlKllyn Corp 342 134k 13W 13ik - H
Oynplpctm 1030 7Vk SH
KpuNyCp .301 301 34k 34k 3* + '/k
Pad aatrcM 3U } 44a 44k Vk
Palmont OU Si 13 ii4k 13 + 4k
Promtar Air 114 SW 44k 5>/k 4- 4%
Oan Plyood 74 34k 34k 34k .....
aism Yal .40 333 15-14 </< 13 144-V 14
Ot Baan Pat 345 4 3</k 34k -l-
HuakyOII.15 377 134k 104k 134k -1^3
Hycon Mfo 33 34k 34k 34%.....
Hydrofnatl V7 74k 44k 44k 4k
Imp Oil SOa 544 19 17</.| 11'^ 41
ITI Corp 37 2H rA r/ 4 4k
Kalaar In .301 410 134% 12'.% 13'A -f '/4
taa Ent .40a 41 154% 14 154% +3'/k
McCrory wt 04 5 4'-% 5 -f '/>
Mich Sug .10 43 54k 4'.% S</% -I- 4k
MIdwPlnl .32 49 14'/k 124% 14/% 4 4k
Nawldrla Mn 244 14% I4k 14% .....
NawParfc Mn 107 5 44% 5 .
Ormand Ind 143 34% 3'/, 3</4 .....
RIC intI Ind 274 4 34k 4 -fl'A
Saxon ind 2750 144% 14 154k + 4k
Scurry Rain 359 23'/k U4k 314k -l-)4k
Staftiam inkf 494 134% 10'/% 13 4 '-%
Syntax 40t> 15tO 39/% 27'/% 29 1/%
Tachnleo .30p 505 114% 94% IV/4 -l-lkk
Wn Nuclaar 93 7 4 7 + H
Copyrightad by Tha Aktoclatad Pra*> 1970
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for vaak ............. 17,151,500
Waak ago ................... 31,772,115
Yaar ago ................... 13,301,710
Jan 1 to data ...............542,401,740
1949 to data ..................044,004,342
WEEKLY AMERICAN SOND SALES Total for vraak ..............014,910,000
Waak ago
Yaar ago
.113,407,000
$10,543,000
15 Manin M 14 CRT Cp 17 Pqua OOw 19 TalTap 19 ChArt Co
30 Lyntax
31 Scnott in 23 Wab Con
33 Titan Gp
34 Prc lnt
35 Parkr Dr
Nama
I Contran
3 NatT Dis
3 Cotm Yr
4 Eltrom
5 Un Int
4 AAadlc H 7 Scl Cont 0 Gata Lr|t
9 Data Aut
10 Eletcpy
II KDI Cp 13 King Rat
13 Snkr* Un
14 Nat Stud
15 TIffny In 14 RayGo 17 Entwlat 10 Tachnlo 19 Larton 30 Paulay P 21 Sw GkPd
23 RT Syt Span Fdk
24 Andrn L
25 Craat Mb 24 Triangt
34k
4 1
up
43.1
74k
-- 3A
up
41.9
4'6
4 1'A
up
41.7
3'A
-I- 4k
Up
41.7
1346
4
up
41.0
4'/%
+ 1'A
Up
39.5
4/%
4 1'A
up
19.5
4'/%
+ VA
Up
19.5
4'A
IVk
Up
17.5
r/%
4 3A
up
16.0
9'/k
4 3'A
up
35.4
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
1'/%
H
ON
39.4
3'A
1A
ON
35.7
7
3'A
ON
34.3
446
1'A
ON
34.0
3'A
1
ON
33.5
14k
-- 1
ON
32.9
14k
V%
ON
31.1
6'A
14k
ON
21.0
34%
-- H
ON
30.9
3
'A
ON
30.0
34k
- 4k
ON
19.4
3'A
46
ON
19.4
14k
4k
ON
16.7
2'A
V%
ON
16.7
6A
1'A
on
16.1
P
1
on
15.4
7
1A
on
15.2
4'A
46
on
15.0
1'A
on
14.1
6
1
on
14.3
12/.
2
on
14.0
446
46
on
13.6
11\%
146
on
13.2
646
1
on
12.9
4%
-'A
on
12.5
5'A
46
on
13.5
31 Bartell Mad
64k
23 Biect Asetst
I'A
23 Swuuen R
34
34 Aefrodata
S4k -
2S AMrtene
6
DOWNS
Nama
Last
1 Unexcetid
14k
3 inflight PK
5'A
1 Clear Cham
546
'4 Kavanaw
5V%
5 All Am Ind
44k .
6 Olibart Cm
1A
7 Olaerack Pd
6
Sarvlaco
64%
9 STS Carp
3V%
10 MorsaCI Pd
9<A
11 Aaradax inc
PA
13 Laa Natl Cp
6V%
13 Orangar A
346
14 Sbd Plywd
646
IS Sun Clac Cp
1S4fc
16 LT%Ling
3
17 Campe Ind
PA
IS Palychrm
94%
19 Jupitar Cp
t'A
30 Camas Cng
llVk
31 Aasd Pd St
4A
)(2 Mictf Cham
646
23 UnDallar St
S
34 eiact Cng
44%
25 SMD ind
4H
+ 14%
+ IVk + 14k
+ 1'A
4 IVk
Nat
- 14%
14%
1H
1V%
IVk
4k
1
I'/k
4k
IH
4k
4k
V%
4%
2
I'/k
1V%
1
1'A
V% 4k
4k
V
',%
up
Up
up
up
Up
37.S
VJ
37J
374
34J
Pet. on 3S.7 on
Off ON
on on on
Off
ON ON
on on on on on on on on on on on on on on on
By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) General Motors and Chrysler today awaited delivery of "the dollars and cents price which the United Auto Workers Union says it will take to buy a new three-year wage settlement,
UAW President Leonard Woodcock said he would lay down the price, first at Chrysler and then at GMtwin targets for a settlement before a Sept. 14 strike deadline.
Douglas A, Fraser, 'a UAW vice president and its chief negotiator at dlhrysler, said the union would present its demands in dollars and cents, but added that the price might be withheld from newsmen.
Ford Motor Co., which was struck for seven weeks in 1967, was given strike immunity by the union when it picked GM and Chrysler Thursday as its targets for winning a pattern-setting contract by the expiration of three-year agreements at midnight, Sept. 14.
The UAW said it will strike one or both of its twin targets if no new contract is on hand at
Five Going To Meeting
Five Greenville residents will participate in the annual convention of the North Carolina State Employees Association in Durham Sept. 11-12.
They include: E. R. Carra way and R. D. Taylor of the Department of Revenue, Mrs. Freda S. Kovalchick and Miss P^y Carson of the State Highway Patrol and Mrs. Doris Lamm of East Carolina University.
Carraway is chairman of Area Five of the association, which includes all of northeastern North Carolina. Mrs. Lamm is immediate past chairman of the area.
, The convention is being held to consider changes in the associations constitution, prepare legislative requests for 1971 and elect officers for 1970-71.
New Minister Is Welcomed
that time.
The union rejected as wee-fuUy inadequate cmtract
Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORKIAP)Tht following lltt
mafia 'Tttao
fers the companies made Tues- and down m* mot bated 00
of-
parcenf of change on the Over-The-Counter Induktrlal Stock regardless of
companies comidained volume.
1 t. j L j Net and percantage changes are the
later that the union had couched dINerence b^ween last week's closing
day.
The
Amax Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percant of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the dINerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
broup Avaragas
Weekly Orawp Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average not change tor ,jhe common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace. Aircraft ................ V%
Air Transport ................ '-%
Auto, Truck ................ + '/%
Auto Parts A Accassorles.......... 4 '/%
Sanka, Savings A Laan............ 4 Vk
Savaraga (SoN Drinks) ............ 4%
SrawMg, DiafHIIng................. 4 v%
SwIMHng .................. 4 v%
Cfwmlcaia .................. -f Vk
CaffinwnlcaNon ........... +4%
Canglamarstas, OivorsNlad ........ 4 4%
u-i-rtCantalnara, Packaging .......... .. 4 'A
Ofwga, Medical Swppllaa........... +4%
lactranica, Elocfric PraSuets 4 4%
PManca +4%
Poods, Commodltiea ............... 4 Vt
Pood Markets A vendors .......... 4 4k
Gold. Silver .................. + v%
HofalB, Motels, Tourism ........... + '/%
House Pumlshings................. -I- '/%
insurance .................. + 4k
Invasfmanf Companies............. + 4k
Akachlne Tools A Accessorlaa ....... -f 1
iMachlnary ......... ........ -f- 4k
iMotal Fabricating ................. 4 'a
Mining (non metallic) ............. +1
Motor Transport A Laaslng ........ -I- 'A
Non-ferrous Metals ................ 4 4k
ONice Equipment A Services f14k
Paper, Pulp ................. -H
Petroleum .................. + '/%
Photo Products A Services ........ -fl'A
Precision Instruments, Watches ... -h 4k
Printing, Publishing ............... -f-1
Railroads. Rail Equipment ........ -f H
Real Estate .................. 4 4k
Recreation, Leisure ............. -f 4k
Restaurants ................. -f /%
Retail Trade ............... -t- 4k
Rubber, Tires ................. -f 4%
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -f3
Shoes, ueether Products......... -hi
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 4 4%
Steel, iron .................. 4 'a
Textiles, Apparel .................. 4 V
Tobacco .............. -h 4%
Utilities (Electric) ............... -h '%
Utilities (Gas) .................. 4 'A
33.0
21.4 lOJ
19.1 14.3
34.1
13.0
13.9
13.0
11.9
11.9
11.5
11.5
11.1 10J 10.7
10.5 10.1 10.0 10.0
9.9
9.9
9.9
its demands in language too vague for them to figure ix*e-dsely what it would take to meet them, and asked that the UAW be more specific.
Thie union has said it is seeking a substantial wage ih-crease, but has declined to specify what it means by substantial.
The companies said their initial offers represented a 7.5 per cent hourly wage increase in the first year of a proposed three-year contract. 'Die UAW rejected that claim, saying the crease amounted to 1.1 per cent at best.
The average hourly rated UAW member at the Big Three automakers earns $4.02 an hour. The companies say fringe benefits add $1.75 more to the hourly cost for each worker.
Greenvilla School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming wek in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as foUow:
Tuesday - hamburger in bun, mustard, catsup and pickle, lettuce and tomatto slices, baked beans, applesauce cake, milk;
Wednesday - macaroni and cheese, baked luncheon meat, , green beans, fruit cup, rolls and milk;
Thursday - barbecue, cole slaw, apple sauce, combread, cookie and milk;
Friday - fish sticks, buttered potato^, succotash, combread, peanut butter delight milk.
T' "
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page 28)
bid prIck prict.
Nam*
I Int Book 3 Dig Apic
3 All Tech
4 Conv Nur
5 Geotel
4 Pqua 73w 7 Vlatron
9 Int Cont 9 Optic Tec
10 El Nuc
II Tex IntA
12 Scl Cptr
13 Robts Co
14 UnC Hos
and this week's closing bid
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 NMS irvdust
6'A
-1-
3'A
up
667
2 Stellar Ind
34%
-1-
1'A
Up
47.6
3 RIC Inti Ind
4
-4-
1'A
Up
45.5
4 Elect Resch
5
4
1'A
Up
43.9
5 Byers Co
94k
4
24%
up
43.6
6 Reading Ind
646
4
2
up
42.1
7 Vintage Ent
9'A
4
2'A
up
41.7
9 Combust Eq
15
4
4<A
up
37.9
9 Inland Cred
64k
4
146
Up
37.9
10 Baruch Fost
44k
4
1'A
Up
34.6
11 Lily Lynn
1
4
14%
up
10.6
12 AVC Corp
6'A
4
1'A
up
30.0
13 RIker Maxn
44k
4
1'A
up
30.0
14 Goodway
6
4
14%
Up
29.7
15 Purit Fash
6
4
14%
Up
29.7
16 Nestle LeM
34'.
4
4%
up
29.2
17 Aldon iBp
5
4
1'A
Up
29.0
19 Holophane
34<A
-1-
5H
Up
29.7
19 Airlift intI
2'A
'A
up
29.6
20 Scope Indus
9
-1-
2
Up
29.6
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your indapandant Corrlar. If You Ara Unabla To Raoch Him Coil Tha Dally Raflactor, 752-6166 Batwaan 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Waakdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
W ID 60 TO SCHOOL
AND LEARN THE NAME OF ALL THOSE RIVERS?
I'VE NEVER EVEN S6EN A
River they covlp at lea^ t Tm ME To SEE A RiVER '
ANDU)E'RE5lffW$ED TD KNOUJAaTHO^E BORDER^.'I'VE NEVER, SEEN A eORPER/
V ..................
TAKE MORE THAN ONE Field TRjP TO THE ZOO..
Members of the official board of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville, N.C., welcome their new minister, the Rev. M.D. McPherson, and his wife, Mrs. McPherson, at an open house at the parsonage, 204 Brinkley Road.
The official board is composed of J. Melvin Moore, Eugene Adams, Mrs. McRierson, the Rev. Mr. McPherson, K. 0. Radford, H.L. Austin, Daneei LeRoux, and H. M. Gardner.
The Womans Auxiliary of the church held the open house. Heading the hostesses arranging the event were Mrs. David Wiseman, president; Mrs. Dan Byrum, chairrnan of the social committee; and Mrs. H,L. Austin, co-ordinating chairman.
eoss.THATfs
sweuoFVOu.*
Special Balanced Common Stk -Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv ~ Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv
Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd
Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust WAitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fond
20th Cen Gr In
2.68
2.57
2.68 -1-
.09
20th Cent Inc
3.77
l71
3.77 -1-
.05
Unit Mutual
8.32
8.01
9.32 4
-27
Unifund
8.12
7.94
8.12 4
.17
Union Capital
7.91
7.76
7.91 -1-
.11
United Funds:
Accumulativ
5.99
5.89
5.99 -f
.02
Income
11.73
11.58
11.73 4
.03
Science
6.27
6.15
6.27 -1-
.06
Vanguard
6.88
6.82
6.88 ..
.01
Unit Fd Can
7.03
7.00
7.01
Value Line Fd:
.19
Value Ling/
5.54
5.30
5.54 -1-
,'lncome
4.26
4.20
4.26 -1-
.05
Sped Sit
4.41
4.20
4.41 -1-
.18
Vance San SpcI
6.23
5.91
6.23 4
.33
Vanderbilt
5.61
5.49
5.61 4
.12
Vanguard Fund
3.50
3.37
3.50 -1-
.08
Varied Indust
4.27
4.19
4.27 -1-
.06
Viking Growth
5.63
5.50
5.63 -1-
.07
Wall St invest
9.58
9.49
9.58 4
.08
Wash Mut Inv
10.96
10.75
10.96 -t-
.18
Wellingtn Group:
18.50 -1-
.35
Explorer Fnd
18.50
17.98
Ivest Fund
13.00
12.63
13.00 +
.21
Morgan Fund
8.61
8.36
8.61 -1-
.16
Tachntvest Fd
7.18
6.97
7.18 -1-
.15
Trustees Eq
9.27
8.92
9.27 4
.28
^ Amoricon Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)
Exchange trading for the week- (selected issues):
Sales
Olds.) High Lew Aeroiet 50a x34 14 , W/%
00 2644 25>/%
00 34k 2'/%
14 124% 12'/%
45 274% 26V%
57 164% 134%
3 1V% 1'A
39 12M 11'A 179 144% 12'/k 442 74k
176 946
3#Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, September f. ll7t
Took Action On Sidewalk
Sidewalks, safety plans for school children, and city-county garbage disposal were nonagenda subjects of action by members of the City Council Thursday night.
A motion was approved for the city to foot the bill to construct a sidewalk on the north side of West Fifth Street, beginning at Eppes High School site and continuing to Memorial Drive.
Cost of this project, $1,048.60, will be borne exclusively by the city. A sidewalk on the west side of Memorial Drive from 5th Street to Moyewood Drive was also discussed.
Cost for such a project would amount to $2,350.68. A petition from property owners Will be sought to provide for payment of $1.00 per foot to assist in construction cost. If property owners will agree to participate, action will be taken on this project.
An agreement was reached to contact the Safety Committee to look into the heavy junior high
I
schod student pedestrian traffic on Fairway View. Councilman Johnnie Edwards noted that students walking from Inglewood, Elmhurst and Brook Green Subdivisions resulted in a real safety hazard.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said that action can be taken to paint a yellow stripe pedestrian area on the east side street to provide a safety zone in which school children can walk.
On the matter of the county using the Greenville dump for solid waste disposal, the councilmen approved a motion to inform the county that cost share participation is expected.
A deadline of January 1, 1971 was established for the county to pay a sum of $22,750, which is retroactive to July 1, 1970, as their part of the solid waste disposal.
A further stipulation was made that the Greenville facility would take in only county people, and not another municipality in Pitt County.
Curtail Use Of No Pest Strips
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has continued the registration of No Pest Strips with new labels, it was announced today by E. L. Kilpatrick, sanitation supervisor with the Pitt County Health Department.
The strips are not to be used in kitchens, restaurants, or areas where food is prepared or served, Kilpatrick explained.
Kilpatrick said the food inspectors of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture have been notified to advise operators
Opening Schedule At ECU
of establishments under their jurisdiction that it is no longer an accef^ed practice for these strips to be used in and around food preparation areas, and that the strips will have to be moved out.
Kilpatrick said restaurants and food establishments which continue to use this insecticide are violating this regulation.
'Hie current strip label reads: Do not use in kitchens, restaurants or areas where food is prepared or served.
The old label read the strip should not be used to contaminate food, water or feed-stuffs.
According to the agriculture department, the FDS found DDVP residues as high as .5 ppm in exposed foods, thus lowing that contamination does occur, Kilpatrick explained.
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.Faculty meeting. McGinnis Auditorium 10:00 a.m.Departmental staff meetings. Select representatives for Presidents Advisory Council.
2:30 p.m.Meeting of all new faculty members in Library 214.
WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. R^istration of all students. Faculty advisors are to be available in office throu^out the day.
9:00 a.m.Presidents Advisory Council, Office of President Jenkins.
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.Sciences meet in Library 214.
THURSDAY 8:00 a.m.Classes begin. DROP-ADD. Faculty advisors are to be available 9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. to assist students with necessary adjustments in class schedule.
FRIDAY
8:00 a.m.DROP-ADD.
Faculty advisors are to be available 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. to assist students with necessary adjustmeits in class schedule.
MONDAY 8:00 a.m.DROP-ADD.
Faculty advisors are to be available 9:00 a.m. -4:00p.m. to assist students with necessary adjustments in class schedules.
WEDNESDAY 8:00 a.m.Last Day to Register.
Ministerial Meeting Set
The Greenville Ministerial Association will meet at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Monday, Sept. 14, at 11 a.m.
A coffee and social time will be held prior to the meeting at 10:30 ajn.
Charles MulhoUand, the new chairman, will conduct the meeting. He replaces Tim Henry who moved away from Greenville to a new ap-pointmait.
Hie meeting, previously held the first Monday, was changed because of Labor Day.
The program will deal with the clwgymans participation in the political affairs on the community, and a discussion will be led by one of the local elected officials.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.-A.M.W11 have a stated communication Mwiday Sept. 7th, at 7.30 P.M. Supper will be served at 6.30 P.M. Ihis is designated as Tom Moore night. All Master masons are cordially invited.
R.R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Court Backlog
(Continued from page 1)
January, the solicitorial district will be changed to coincide with v the judicial district.
At iM-esent, Hamilton serves Pitt, Craven, Carteret, Jones, Greene and Pamlico Counties. After January 1, he will have only four counties, including Pitt, (Draven, Carteret and Pamlico.
But the help wiU not be in time to reduce the load of cases now facing the court in Pitt this year.
In addition to the number of capital cases before the court, Hamilton said three other factors have had an effect on the number of cases pending and indicated those three elements are What is ^oing to cause chaos in the courts in the next few years.
Due to ehanging^4aws and hanging criminal fffocedur*, Hamilton said solicitors are forced to try many defendants separately when in the past, two or three defendants involved in the same case could be fr^ed together. ...-r
"Another thing is happening, he explained. Lawyers are appointed in all felony cases where defradants are indigent, which is by far most of the cases.
Appointed lawyers are afraid to plead a man guilty even though he is guilty because the defendant will invariably come back for a post-conviction hearing, saying the lawyer sold him do wn the river or was incompettot, and so on.
According to Hamilton, appointed lawyers to prevent this from happening, try cases out. The third factor: In any capital case now', it is impossible for a man to plead guilty, the solicitorexplained. i i
Add those three things, and dockets are going to get impossible in the future, Hamilton theorized. ^
Classified Ads Work For You
<iO
CO
CO
I
CM
ir>
o>
CARDOF THANKS
WE WANT TO express our thoughts of appreciation to our many friends and relatives for prayers, visits, cards and sympathy shown in any way during the death of our mother. Mrs. Settle Arnold.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.', E. KHh St., 758-0114.
CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748-3141.
CHEVROLET 1945 SS, 327 convertible, 754-3038 after 4 p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1949 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with Wack vinyl interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
COUGAR, 1949 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left S2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
CUSTOM SCOUT 1948, 800 Travel Top. 4 wheel drive, locking hubs, 4 speed transmission, power-lock rear axle, 194 cu. inch engine, dual tanks, radio, vinyl interior with headliner, bucket seats and rear seat. Excellent condition with only 19,875 miles. S2250. Phone 754-3373.
JIM'S BY PASS Esso. 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 754-4540 day 752-7447 nights._
FIAT SPYDER, 1948 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
FORO VAN, 1943 blue, white panel interior, red curtains, bed. Call 754-1849.
FORD 1940 F-400 truck with bulk bag attached. Call 744-4470.
FORD 1943, 4 door, 390 cubic inch, $275. See at Lot 150 Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 752-7382.
FORD 1959,4 door, $200. Call 758-1004 after 5 p.m.
JUST MOVED
Can:
Earl Thomp$on 200 E. Greenville Blvd.
756-3422
State Farm Insurance Companies
GALAXIE 1949 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F & D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
S. Memorial Dr. 754-2547
'47 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air, radi, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.
$1995
'47 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio.
$1595
'47 Ford 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory air.
$1495
'70 Volkswagen Square back, AM-FM radio, 7,000 milestone owner.
,, $2495
'47 Chevrolet straight drive, V8, 2 dr. hardtop'!
$1395
'44 Chevrolet convertible,_ power brakes, power steering, 327 engine.'
$1195
'4A Oi^vrojet Malibu, power irTng,
steering, power brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.
11295
'44 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.
$1195
'44 Chevrolet SS, power steering.
$995
'44 Chevrolet Corvette ^ spee^, 327 engine.
$2795.
'43 Chevrolet convertible, power steering, power brakes.
- $795 Dealer, 552
AUTOMOTIVE
Aillos For Sale
KARMANN OHIA 197S, excellent
condition, S2295. 752-4344.
WANTED: Old model Ford or Chevrolet, low mileage. Nice, describe and give price, write P. O. Box 338, Bethel. N.C.
MUSTANG 1978 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.
THUNDBRBIRD 1978, by owner, S4500. Can 758-1147 or 758-1715.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
BOAT TRAILER. Call 752-3499 after 5
p.m.
BY OWNER, 15' Glaspar, SO hp Johnson and trailer. Call 752-4254, Pactolus Hwy. behind Parker's Chapel.
DAY NURSERY
COLLEGE View Nursery "A home away from home." Well supervised. Rest and play period. Hot meals, near University. 758-3294.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. 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 * comfortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758-1443 for information.
LITTLE MISSES' * MASTERS' day
care, nursery and kindergarten. 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.
D06S&FETS
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 4 weeks old, maleS30, femalesS25. Call 752-3311.
CLIPPING * STYLING with complete grooming. Toy S5, Miniature S8, 7 years experience. Apricot * white toy poodles for sale. 1304 E. 1st St., 752-4787.
PERSIAN and Siamese kittens. Call 758-4534.
55AKC PUPPIES
In Store, open Sundays, Yorkies, Lhasa Apsos, Sealyhams, Scotties, Cairns, Corgies, miniature Schnauzers, miniature Dachshunds, West les. Wires, Basset Hounds, Poodles, Silkies, Bostons, Cockers, Spitz. Bright Leaf Pet Shop, Wilson, N.C.
CLIPPING B GROOMING
5 yrs. experience .< Toy Poodle at stud Curtis' Kennels 758-2481
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
CASHIER good, working conditions, good hours! salary open. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
WANTED: MECHANICALLY inclined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunities offered. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.
X-RAY
TECHNICIAN
Apply Radiologist, Albermarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N. C. or call (919) 339-4381.
NATIONAL CO. needs 3 attractive young girls to fill opening positions. Must have car. Salary S90 per week. Call 752-2939 for appointment, ask for Mrs. Smith.
SEVERAL LADIES, telephone work from home for Colortex. Private line, full or part time, top pay plus bonus. Call Mrs. Perry 754-4394.
AVON
Turn time ^ Jnto
mpney-
Be an AVON Representative own hours, own territory, high earning potential. Call now, 758-2444, Wiila M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr, Greenville.
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWL Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friaids. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
Aiiin
of Groo".
209 E Thifd St
758 2107
LEGALSECRETARY
Good typing necessry to fill this position. Legal exprience is helpful, but not required. Pleasant working conditions in nice surroundings.
STENOGRAPHER
To $317
Local company needs a gir| with typing speed and shorthand ability. Piaasant surroundings excallent benefits.
Lady Dunhill
CALL NOW.FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
AAa la Halp Wanted
YOU NO MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and intarest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
IMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ao-plicantt Should b 21 years of age
or older, b of good reputation and physically fit. Ex
perience not nacasaary. Estabtishad
route with good pay, paid vacatior sick pay and other company Apply in person at Royal Crown
' benefits.
Bottling Co., 211 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.
NATIONAL CO. needs aggressive
young men to fill openings caused by nation wide expansion. If you are 18 25, have a car and ambition call Mr. Cooper, 752-2939 to begin an great new career.
SERVICE STATION attendant, experience and some mechanical ability. Call 758-4455 or 758-2387 after
7 p.m.
MAINTENANCE MAN wanted for large apartment complex. Salary based upon experience and ability. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.
NEED A COOK. Day Shift, must be at least 18. Apply at Hardee's on Fourteenth St.
WANTED
Experienced carpenters and helpers
for year round work. To apply call
^lon
752-4834 or come to the constructi office at Ravanwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
WANTED: Young man at least 14 yrs. old to work full time In retail store. Good hours and good pay. Write Retail Store, P. O. Box 2451, (Greenville, giving age and education.
18 YEAR5 OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM * DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE. '
ACCOUNTANT ChallOnging opportunity with young public accounting firm in Belhaven, North Carolina. Variety of work, above average fringe benefits and salary. All raplias hald in strict confidanca. For personal Intarviaw call 943-2747 or write P.O. Box 198, Belhaven, N.C.
INDUSTRIAL ENOINEER To
$15,000 Fee Paid Needad im-mediately. Prefer B.S.I.E., I.M. or I.T. 2-5 yrs. experience in plant layouts, Time Study, and stop-watch. Top notch benefits. Old established company in ntfrthern Florida. Relocation paid. Call Carolyn E. .Meeks, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.
THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY
Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. AAagner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02402.
WScfi yon nanv n, and your
boss keeps callrx^ you Geor^. isn t it tme you coied DurihiI.Ralpb' tbure human ortd we know rt
COST
MANAGER
$7,000-$7,500
Company needs experienced 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
$6,000-$7^000
High School graduates, major international corporation has existing need for exceptionally sharp High School as well as college grediiates. Position is that of district sales representative. This is notadeor to door sales job, but rather a trouble shooting positiim calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain codealer relations. Ideal applicant should be aggressivf, ambfrious and trualy desir a bright future. Car arid all expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided. Starting salary (with no experience) S475-S5S0plus aii benefits.
ASSISTANT:^:
controller
Salary Opeh
Regional company needs a man with 4 years accounting experience and a knowledge of data processing. Supervisory experience is also necessary. Great opportunity for position and advancemenf with an established company. FEE PAID.
GENERALANDCOST ACCOUNTANT To $11,500 Interested in position with progressive company? We have the place for you.
SALESMAN Over 9,800 Business machine sales position open. Limited travel for sharp, aggressive man with l-{- years, 'successful selling experience. Fee and relocation paid.
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMAN
16,500
Excellerit company needs a project or design draftsman. Great growth potential. FEE PAID
Dunhill
of
Greenville I
I
209 . Third St. 758-2107
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wanted
WANTED: BXFBRIBNCBO cuttrt and sprMders for childran'i sport-twtar plant. Apply Edgacomb Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.
STOP!
ASK...
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"
We have 3 sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into management for the right man.
You can immediately expect to:
AVERAGE OVER 490 PER WEEK COMMISSION
Attand 2 waaks of sdtoaling in Raialgh, expansas paid.
B guarantaad S708 par menth to
art.
Oariva 48 parcant or Battar of your incoma from oatablithod accounts 4Bo givon tut opportunity to ad-vanca rapidly into managomont.
To Qualify:
Mutt bt iports-mindad Aga 21 or ovar Ambitious - Otpondablo High school gradalo or botttr Own good cor^
FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP-FORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES
Call for Appointmont Nowl
754-5840 F. B. Robbins
Ho will be intorviowing Tuos. Wed. * Thurs.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Male-Female Help
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
COOKS & cashiers wanted at Hardee's at once. Day & night shifts available. Must be at least 18. Full or part time work. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.
HELP WANTED
Experienced First Cook Cashier
Liberal Vacation Time. Apply Main Cafeteria East Carolina University Call 7S2-2659
FARM EQUIPMENT
OLEANER CrII combine with 4 row corn header and bean header. Good condition. Call Melvin Stokes 758-3842 after 4p.m.or come by Rt. 3, Box 578-B, Greenville:
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC apartment range, coppertone, used 8 mos., moved to built-in. S40. 754-3559.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You wilt like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NEED NEW CAPET9 Carpet binding or rent residential 8< commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 754-2747.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" size, .(9 th inch thick. Used but not damaged, Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Ckxitact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., (3reenvitle, N.C.
SHAGSHAGSHAO
Just received large shipment fringed shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly,^to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and ihstalkDiamond Ceramic rteedle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3451.
USED 22Caliber Remington Nylon 44: rifle with 4 power Weaver scope. $45. 754-1482.
BRASS BED $70, mahogany (jate leg table SSO, mahogany vanity table $20, Martin outboard motor $15/ corner cupboard S19, Elton banio $45, organ $90. mantle clock $35, pedal sewing machine $20, violin S15, golf clubs and cart $12, walnut bed $40, chestnut chest of drawers $35, dropleaf table, refinished $70, wooden ice box, ideal for bar, many old picture frames. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 754-2513.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
^ 1
241/3 in. deep, 52 in.
1 **
high 15 in. wide.
|0
Reg. Price
1
$72.00 -
pj
Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
9 X 14 tent, one telescope 252 x, 1 set Honda racks. 758-3023 after 4:30 p.m.
FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.
AIR CONDITIONER 11,500 BTU, 1 month old, used very little, $195. Call 758 4044 after 4:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For $ale
USED AIR conditioner, 23JX)0 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3409.
WATER PUMP for sale, used 2 years, $40. Call 754-0700.
FRBSH-O-MATICS ice machines * other restaurant aquipmant, new * used. Eastern Restaurant Equipmant Co., 754-4437, Wintarvilla.
ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
2403 Tryon Drive Colonial Haights Specials for Friday, Saturday *
Sunday Only MIxMl Sword*
Block Mollio*
Malo Bottat Ouppio*
OiantDanio*
Zobra Hampttor*
Shop hours: Monday - Friday 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-8 p.m.
star St.M for MAO t1.4yoacli fcoacli If or 1.00 (orSt.oe mooch
KHL, OARRARD, SONY, Whar fedale, Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand components.; Harmony House South, 752-3451.
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandina furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 nickinson Ave., 752-2879.
00 YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, rcord player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3451.
FOR SALE
General Sewing Clo. has bought out a local sewing center for |ust pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines, included were 1 Touch & Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. -Prices range from S47 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill
747-3012 Master Charge
POOL TABLE, 4' X 7Vj', 4 sticks balls and rack. $235. 744-4194 after 9 p.m. or 754 9992.
75,004 BTU Preway space heater, used 3 months. Call 754-1554.
FOR$ALE
Miscallanadus For $ala
BLACK a WHITE RCA TV, console, 3 years old, 754-3442.
SpKlal On 10 Oallmi Sat Up inchidat Tank! Pump, Oraval. Charcoal, Waal A TaMng. Opan Till:M P.M. Nifhtt. Opan Sundays Pram 11:N Noon Til :0t P.M. Oiractly tahind tara in Ottwr Bulldln. Spacial On Pish;
Slack mallas Maonplatias CammanOuppia* Oraan Mallas
ItorZfc
Jfprlfe
tocaach
tOcaach
HOME* AUTO SUPPLY 718 Dickinson Ava. Greenville/ N.C.
Sporting Goods
SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1944, phone 754 4442 after 5 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED duroc 8i hampshire boars for sale. Meat type. From 5 7 months old. Also lumping horse. State Fair champion. 14.2hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 744-3845, Calico.
GOOD LOOKING mare, around 4 years old, with eye catching color, ridden by lady and gentleman. Also selling western saddle and bridle. Phone 754-5093.
REGISTERED DUROC and hamp Shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5to 7 months old . Also lumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 744-3845, Calico.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTorange and white Brittaney Spaniel, vicinity of 1st and Rotary, Call 752-3927.
LOSTblack Labrador Retriever puppy, vicinity of Elmhurst Sch(x>l, reward, call 758-4041 or 754-0558.
INSTRUCTION
U. S. Civil Service Tests!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Frta booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1947, Greenville.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
NEED ONE or two girls to Share 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Call Carol 754-0840.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.mT West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10' WIDE,2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 754-5851.
2 PIECE SECTION sofa, electric cook stove, table with 4 chairs, call 758 1301.
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, and
washer, practically new. $200 for all three. See at Sam Price Whoesale, T104 N. Greene St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3444 or 758 4842.
TWO 2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile homes for rent, 840 month. F. W. Oakes, 822 Dickinson Ave.
TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located Citllege View Trailer Court, couples, call 754 0437.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRICK MASONS, $4.75 HOUR. Time and '/a Over 8 Hours and Over 40 Hours. Apply:
H.L.COBLE CONSTRUCTION CO.,
ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.
^ 795-3844.
''An Equal Opportunity Employer"
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Queen Street Grifton, N.C.
Near fifty plus service station
e BIdg. suitable for Wholesale or retail - Factory or office e All Interior walls are non - bearing and removable e 30 X 40ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer * Winter) e Built iiv Vault
* 40 X 120 ft. lot
$30,000 SAM E. NELSON, Realtor
Grifton, N.C.
Phone 1-524-4147
CLOSE-OUT
ON OUR LAST TRAVEL TRAILER. THIS ONE WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE! SEE THIS FULLY EQUIPPED CAMPER TODAY!
Smith-Waldrop Motors
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4159
The Crew that stays togethBr For your Boating needs, visit THE CREW THAT CARES.
CLARK AND COMPANY
3008 S. ^emorial Dr.
Phone: 756-2557
t"iMliiAii
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. r.Sunday, September . tt7~31
aRHB
for YOUR
HOME
FOR YOUR
business
CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
COMI BY AN6 see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's maKe a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.
12 X 55, 196f Ritzcraft, like new. Small down payment and assume loan. Call 756-1477 after 7 p.m.
LUXURIOUS '69 Boanza 12' x 60' air conditioned, assume payments, small equity. Call 758-1900.
1965 NASHUA trailer, 10 X 50, with tip out room, completeiy furnished, 2 bedroom, 756-0791 or 752-2482.
12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included. Smati.equity and assume payments. Call 746-6974 after 6 p.m.
197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758 3644.
OPPORTUNITY
NEW TYPE distributorship first of its kind. S1,900 Investment. Should net 520,000 by^first year. Write P. O. Box 18519, Atlanta, Ga. 30326.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752 3466 after 5:30 p.m.
POOL ROOM for sale. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 7469705or see at 222 Lee St., Clifton WhibF^urst.
^ REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
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 639n. Night PL 2- 4409
REAL ESTATE
RtiiUUiig? lUiving? Selling?
Think
ofU^
SI
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell
them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
Property For Sale
1101 E. 4th Street 1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage, iVz 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 Hams & Sons
TifE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
> 3 Line Minimum t 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 rate^available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting
204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
8 ACRES
Located 1 mile Northeast of Greenville. Approximately 60 acres cleared. 3.5 acres tobacco & other allotments. Ideal for subdivision.
95 ACRES
85 acres clear. 9.7 acres tobacco & other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.
90 ACRES
Farm. 65 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacco. 8 acres of peanuts. 35 acres of corn. Fair buildings. Located Vi mile north of Greenville. Ideal for farming or subdivision.
CONTACT:
NiottoU Afetunf
'52-4012^ 752-4585 ^ Mrs. S1tt 712-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 7563637
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR' FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
NEW B USED PARTS
. LONG LINE WIRE^ SERVICE -
NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS
PHONE N. Greene St.
752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
electricians
f
I
WfSOH CLECTMCAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
HEATING
REAL ESTATE
WANTIO: Approximately 3 acres pertially wooded land, with or without house, in or near Wintervilla. Call 7564437.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOMEJMPROVEMENT
Roofing & hiding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf
MOVING & WRECKING
BB A SUMMBR PUT ONl Add a new
room or both from a home Improvement specialist In today's Classified AdsI
GFT MORE WITH
(1)
3111 Bjtmark St.
7S*-45mJ
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
REPAIRS
i'
fr-.
Brook Valley Dv
219 Churchill Drive Beautiful naw contamporary home lust completed. Owner being transferred. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths and a powder room. Sunken living room with fireplace and leading to dock. Formal dining room, largo kitchen. Breakfast araa overlooking 14th fairway. Semi finished Lower level with a two car garage. Laundry araa, large dan with firoplaca, bathroom, bedroom and large storage room.
(2) 1302 Oakview Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back perch, double carport.
$32,000
(3) i61lOaklawn (Englewood)
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility rOom, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.
100 Percent G.l or FHA Loan.
(4) 1909 E. 5th St.
Large 5 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, den, 2 car garage.
$25,000
FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N.C., 753-4409.
REPAIR SERVICE on all types
sewing machines, vacuum cleaner6 Parts on all types. General Appliance Seles 6 Service. 123 W. 41h St., Greenville.
REAL E5TATE
Houses For Salt
MOVB IN for 1600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, largeyard, excellent condition. Call trlsh Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.
IMMACULATE 3 bedroom house, 1W baths, carpeted, drapes, selfcleaning oven. Eastern school zone. Pay raasonable equity and assume loan. 751-3712.
WB KNOW OF nothing comparable Jn comfort, appearance, location and price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful family room, central music system. $30,000. Contact O. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, evenings Anne Stott 752-4364, Phyllis Peregoy 7563637.
A WORD TO the wives is sufficient and this 3 bedroom, air conditioned, brick home is much more than just sufficient. Living room, I/li baths, kitchen with breakfast area. $21,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, evenings Anne Stott 752-4364, or Phyllis Peregoy 758-3637.
189 FRINCB RD.,3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air
conditioned, draoes, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Small
down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5166.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best 4n Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations tor 3 bedroom apts., families only.
(5) Grimesland 1 block off 264, Black Jack Rd.
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
lES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsuranca-Appralsal
OFFICE 752-2715 .
Home 756-1179
House* For Sale
THREE BEDROOM house, 105 Alexander Circle, priced right. See Jimmy Brewer- or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186.
OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom, IVa bath home, near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity 6 assume loan. 752-7425 after 7 p.m.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom,iVa bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009.
FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.
2205 E. 9th 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.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
worth waiting tor 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
RENTALS
Apartments For Ront
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, gart^e disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bodroom, air condition, 6-closots, fully carpttod, disposal, dishwashtr, club houso, swimming pool, laundry facilitias.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
THREE ROOM furnished apt., bath and private entrance. Prefer married couple without children. See at 413 W. 4th St.
THREE ROOM furnished air condition apt., utilities furnished, no Children or pets. 752-6195.
YOUNO LADY would like to share 2 bedroom air conditioned furnished apt. S62.50 per mo. Brentwood Apts., call 758-2622 after 6 p.m.
STUDIO and 1 bedroom air con ditioned apts., close downtown. Cali 7565851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
TWO ROOM furnished apt., private bath, nice tor couple. Also rooms with or without air conditioning. 752-5076.
AYDEN, N.C., upstairs apartment, carpeted,$60 per month. Call 7466116 or 746-3308 nights.
REASONABLE RENT on large studio apt. with kitchenette and bath. Private entrance, utilities furnished. 7560388.
Houses For Rent
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONOITIONEO, near ECU and town, to student or business woman. Mtchtn privileges. 752-3271.
ROOM POR 2 college or working girls with kitchen privileges. 752-7638 or 752-4441._
SPECIAL NOTICES
Pin (M)UNTY
N.F.O.
Will meet Monday Night Sept. 14, 1970
at
8:00 P.M. Chicod School
Agricultural Class Room
Grain sales/ Hog marketing program and Peanut Program.
ELM VILLA
208 Si Elm 1 bedroom, furnished bpartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in September. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features. $215 month. Turnage Realty, 752-2715.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR male students, private entrance, air conditioned. Phone 756 3563.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS Apartments
'Greenville's A4ark of Distinction"
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE .
A planned community designed for those families that insist on the very best.
1900 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS POR 7 girls, 1Vi block from college, 5 blocks from uptown, 758-2818, 307 Lewis St.
ROOM FOR
ing
Call 758-1204.
rent, 2 college or
ROOMS FOR rent tor 3 girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752 7688.
NICE QUIET room, in private home tor gentleman. Call 756-4210.
R<X>MS^10 Girls. Houseparents, 1 block classrooms. Also garage apt., couples. 1407 E. 4th St. 403 E. 8th St., 752 2691.
FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Inquire within or call 752 2966, 1208 A Chestnut St.
ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752-7512 afternoons and nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.ft
RESORTS
Cottages For Ront
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Oft season rates. Jackson's Cleaning add Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: Used pool table, in good
condition. Call 7463652.
WANT TO BUY pine and Cypress
standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no 826 4121 or 8264122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
UNIVERSITY professor desires apartment within walking distance of campus. 758 6232.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ford 'Blue Tug Combine Buy-Now free gift offer
Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.
HELPING HAND
Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.
Greenville Apply in person
THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat-in kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE
Make Your Choice
VOLKSWAGEN
America's Largest Selling Import
Actual figures from R. L. Polk & Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.
-k
-K
Buy Low Sell High
Low maintenance cost
Excellent gas mileage Factory trained mechanics Over $30,000 parts inventory
AT
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Al Jones Joe Pecheies Mack Cahoon
Ervin Evans Jim Gowan
264 By Pass
Dealer 700 Greenville, N. C.
Tel. 756-1135
BUY or RENT
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas, of Greenville. .
3 & 4 Bedroom
Houses
SAM. E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
at
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
Buy 0 new FORD Blue Tug Combine and take your choice of any one of these free gifts
FORD Model 70 Lown Tractor with 34" mower
7T
PHILCO 23" dio. Color Console TV (model C7230 TWA)
PHILCO 21.1 cu. ft. Refrigerotor-Freeier (model RT21 K7)
Once you see the many advanced features of a | Ford Blue Combin, youH see why its your best buyrf
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.
Don't miss out...tome in today!
EASTERN TRACTOR & ~
EQUIPMENT CO.
264 BY-PASS Greenville, N. C.
The neWDatsim 120(fe are realty someLhiiig.
We took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in.
Each 1200 has a high-cam 69 HP engine. Quick
acceleration. And up to 30 MPG.
Sure-stopping front disc brakes. AH-synchromesh 4-sp^d stick shift. Steel ^ unibody construction for solid protection.
Plus, many other features and no-cost extras. Like tinted glass (Coupe) and whitewall tires.
The value is really something.
The Something Special J \ ggg The Lil Something $ 1 / 00 Drive a Datsun, ttieg decide.
DATSUN
DAFSUNe
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
PLUS N.C. TAX, TRANSPORtATION,
DEALER HANDLING. _, ^
756-3115
on all brand-new 1970 Pontiacs
Best year-end deals in history.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-2882
- J
1oM^nai
Mor IX-
eiNSIVC
VINYL
WKilINO I* haavtir and mora cletaly 'wovan
ONLY 78 to Selll
EXTRA wEEINO STRIRS ruiv nina horiion-tally (ivat atWad ttranfth
Sturdy
ALUMINUM
LAWN
CHAIR
STURDIER AND WIDER datlgnad ARMS for comfort and ttrangth
EXTRA WEBBINO STRIRS running vortically giva* addad ttrangth
Limit
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM TUBING for addod ttraagth and longar waar
Here's a Lawn Chair you can put outdoors and forget! The aluminum frame and the plastic webbing are weatherproof! Hurry In Now ... these are sure to go fast at this Fantastic Low Sale Price!
FURNITURE
1604 Dickinson Avenue Open Friday Night Til 9 P.M.
/
I
SALE!
tomorrow
9 AM to a PM!
SAVE $22.95
Exquisite Spanish Oak
5 PC. TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM
* Beautiful Oak Finish Chairback Bed
*>
it Massive Triple Dresser with 8 Drawers
MONDAY-SEPT. 7-DOORS OPEN 9 A.M.!
That's right, we're having a Big 12-HOUR SALE to help you celobrate LABOK DAY! Listed below are |ust a few of the many, many Items we have to offer during this fabuious 1-Day Sale EventI Many items are one-of-a-kind, floor samples, and end of the season Items that we want to clear out to make room for our new line of Fall Merchandiset So.. . here is your chanc to Save As Never Before on fine quality home furnishings for your home!
Every item to be sold on a first come first serve basis and all are sul to prior sale ... so HURRY IN EARLY for the Best Selection! Every Item has been drastically reducod so we can moya them out fast,.. we need the space! And remember, you don't need cash ... Just say CHAROE IT and take months to pay with MacSAVER's Credit PtanI Be the first In line for the Best Selection and the Biggest Savings!I
Every Item To Be Sold On First Come-First Served Basis I All Are Subject To Prior SoleCome Early For Best Selection I
Lovely AAaple Finish
HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT
Complete with Bedding!
Help outfit that extra bedroom now at Big Savings to you! This lovely Pane! Bed in fine Maple Finish comes with its own innerspring AAattress and sturdy Foundation has been specially reduced for this sale! Buy Now and Save!
BABY CRIB with MATTRESS
For baby's comfbrt . . . handsome ful! pane! crib features drop sides and teething rails and is finished in walnut with charming decal. PLUS wetproof viny! mattress. Reg. $40.90! Save $11.00
29
90
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
Reduced for LABOR DAY only! Mattress has hundreds of coils plus extra heavy coils on edges to prevent sagging. 88 coil box spring makes set complete. Buy nowand really save... Both pieces ...
48QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & SPRINGS
9x12 NYLON CARPET
Naver belor. at Mils LOW PRICEI Deluxe msMress with hundreds of coils to give you perfect sleep. Stitched with foam topper for added comfort. Matching box springs with slats both ways. ONE DAY ONLY!
98
AAade of 100 percent continuous filament nylon in choice of two decorator colors, avocado or antique gold. In 9 X 12 size only ... WHILE they last... Were $49.95 . . .
39
USED OIL HEATER
Famous DUO THERM!! 60,000 BTU oil heater with blower system that heats your floors and not the ceiling. Customer used it 3 months ... moved into new home ... we took it back as trade on other furniture. Looks just like NEWI! Was $199.95! NOW ONLY . . .
122
3 PC. BRAID RUG SET
You get all 3 pieces for one LOW PRICEI Rich colonial colors add life to your den, living room, or bedroom. One 8' by 10', and two 2' by 3' area rugs. Reversible, too, for twice the wear. LABOR DAY SALE . . . Reg. $39.95
$288
DAAAAGED NIGHT STAND
Solid wormy maple night stand with one drawer for storage. One corner has been chipped ... but any handy man (or woman) could cover it and make it look good as new new! We'd like to see you try; that's why we cpt the $39.95 price to
10
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Wing back sofa covered in heavy duty soft vinyl for easy care. 3 cushion sofa has zipper covered cushions and box pleated skirt. This is a real bargain and we only have 1 to sell. Reg. price of $199.95 SLASHED Val I
100
5 PC. SPANISH DINING ROOM
PRICE CUT $100.00! I Elegant jade table and 4 handsome chairs. Has pretty wrought Iron decorations. Reg. price of $299.95 cut $100.00 for this LABOR DAY SALE... ONLY ONE...
199
SAVE $21.07 Deluxe Early American Maple 5-Piece
DINING SET
Reg. $149.95!
^281
BUDGET
TERMS!
Beautiful Early American styled Maple Round Extension Table with 4 High ^ck Mates Chairs for your dining areal Woodgrain Plastic fop table.
USED BARGAINS
4 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM
suite used but you can't tell it. Looks like new.
Wes $179.95...
USED CONSOLE T.V.ZENITH
Trade in . . . plays good .. .guaranteed... Only one....
5 PC. KITCHEN DINETTE
includes marproof table and 4 chairs ... like new condition ... Was $69.95 .
USED REFRIGERATOR
Trade in on ice maker .. . has large freezer unit, would sell for much more ... We need to make room for new merchandise.
99
>68
44
58
PRICE SLASHES up to 60% and More!
4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM
This is not a $500.00 bedroom suite ... but look at the price! Brand new suite, 4 to sell... consists of double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. These will go fast. $149.95 value .. . only
77
ODD MATTRESS & SPJIJNGS
Some twin size . ... some full size . . . assortment of closeouts, soils, one of a kind, etc. Reduced to clear out NOW! Values to $69.95... each piece...
29
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER
F^amous Eureka cleaner cleans deep down where dirt hides. Deluxe set of cleaning tools to make the work easier for the busy housewife! Smooth nylon rollers for easy moveability. ONE DAY ONLY . . .
33
Close Out MIRRORS Close Out
Odd Wail mirrors in assortment of frame styles and finishes... SAVE OVER Vz... Were priced up to $49.95 ... Your choice while they last...
20
3 PC. MIXING BOWL SET
40 sets of these just waiting to come to the aid of some busy kitchen. Made of heat proof glass in 3 different sizes . . . were $2.99 set . .. CASH AND CARRY . . . WHILE THEY LAST ...
1
00
SIEGLER OIL HEATER
50,000 BTU home oil heater looks like new, operates like new, heats like new! Used 3 months, customer moved Into mobile home and turned it back in ... you save $50.00
SAVE S23.85
ADMIRAL
Portoble TV ENSEMBLE
$nu5 ^38
Famous Admiral Quality Portable TV with its own Walnut Masonite Top TV Stand and attractive TV Lamp... Aii for this One Low Price!
189
WRINGER WASHER GROUP
9 pc. set includes deluxe wringer washer with heavy duty rollers. PLUS ironing board, pad and cover, and 4 piece plastic pail group. LOWEST PRICE EVERI
148
36" GAS RANGE
Full size gas range with deluxe features like the lifetime guarantee stainless steel burners. Has large oven with safety thermostat and no drip top. Easy clean porcelain enamel finish!
167
7 PC."SOFA BED SUITE
Includes sofa bed and matching chair covered in green tweed. Sofa opens to sleep. 2 at night. Also, you get 2 step end tables and one coffee table, and two pretty lamps. $199.95 value reduced one day to only
$
128
AIR CONDITIONER CLOSE OUT!!
Famous Norge air conditioner reduced for clearance. Big cooling capacity, thermostat controlled. Fits easily in your window. Operates on regular household current. Reg. $199.95. NOW
133
2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS
FOLDING CARD TABLE
Yes, 2 for 1 priceii You get 2 twin mattress and firm foundations plus 2 sturdy maple panel beds set up^ ready to use... just add sheets. Easy budget terms ... ,
Sturdy folding table reduced Va PRICEII Lots of uses around the home and folds up easily for storage. Did sell for $6.99. Only 1 to sell...
$399
TRADITIONAL HIDE-AWAY BEDS
SAVE $20.07! 3.5 H.P. LAWN MOWER
* Twin Framed Mirrors '
* Roomy 4-Drawer Chest of Drawers
Olive vinyl covered sqfa for easy cleaning! 2 foam cushions are reversible and conceals a full size mat-l^ess to sleep those surprise guests. 'Solid dak cdir~
struction ... built to last a lifetime ... Reg. $229.95. Cut $41.95 . 1
188
Dependable Briggs and Stratton Engine with Adjustable Height Wheels and Oil and Gas Gauges. Vertijcal pull starter. Help keep your lawn lovely now at this special savings to you!
Now you can have the charm of the Old World with the practical convenience you need today in this beautiful Spanish style Bedroom! Rich Spanish Oak finish highlights every piece! Massive Triple Dresser with 8 drawers for plenty of storage plus Twin Framed Mirrors . . . and 4-Drawer Chest for added storage'and Full Size CJiairback Bed completes the group. Hurry In . . . Now is the time to buyl
Reg. $199.95
HUGE SPANISH BEDROOM
"By Famous BASSETT! I Includes large triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors, huge door chest and pretty ca rved bed. Made solid to take the roughest treatment I Antique finish with jade trtmvOnty T, soBe earlyl Was $799.95 . . . - .
CLOSE OUT
FANS
2 speed . . . 20" rotary switch
BUDGET tERMS!
USED COAL HEATERS
We have several used coal and wood heaters that are rea lly priced to clear out... some were trade ins, some repossessed. Aliare in good cbndMlon. Prices start at. . .
Reg.
$24.95
Cash & Carry
ALL FANS REDUCED
SEPTEMBER 6, 1970THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N.C
JOANNE WOODWARD TELLS
'WhAT Our pAiviily Is DoInq AbouT EnvronimentaI PoIIuton'
' if'
M. iLl
iV
'A
4i'')n
COOKBOOK MeaI N A Dish For Busy FamIes
WlT ThE Law Requires
In IVlARRAqE
GOODMAN ACE
A FamecJ Humorst RecaUs School DAys
FR FRANK J. McGEE,
defense attorney.
My Lai Massacre Trials
h if true that the soldiers accused of participating in the alleged massacre at My Lai in Vietnam cannot get a fair trial under present conditions? Mrs. J. Catlin, Austin, Texas
When the Pulitzer Prize committee gave a journalist (Seymour Hersh, Dispatch News Service) a prize for his work on the story, they as much as said that there was' a massacrejust as the reporter wrote it. He is currently on a lecture tour telling his version of the story. "Because of the climate created in the U.S., I cant believe the defendants will get a fair trial.
FOR JACKIE GLEASON
^ How come you are not smoking any more during your show? Did you kick the habit?Eugene L. Licois, Fairfield, Calif.
I still smoke^ Its just that I dont feel I should set an example one way or the other for youngsters by smoking in front of the camera.
FOR MISS MILDRED ALFORD,
Director, American Airlines Stewardess College
What are the main changes in habits that must he made when becoming a steward-^ess?Mrs. A, R. Dunn, LoweU, Mass.
We do not change the habits of young ladies who become stewardesses. Rather, our training enhances the personal attributes they already possess. When they leave our college near Ft. Worth, Tex., they have acquired the knowledge and skills that make them gracious, efficient stewardesses.
FOR DR. H. BOSLEY WOOLF,
Managing Editor, Merriam-Webster Dictionary
Approximately how many new words are added to the dictionary annually?Rose Delia, Trenton, N.J.
# In the 1966 printing Websters Third New International Dictionary, we included an addenda that contains nearly 2,000 entries. That averages out to about 400 words annually since the initial publication of the book in 1%1.
FOR DON SAMUELSON, Governor of Idaho
How serious is the timber loss due to insects and disease?Del Lai-ceps, Burien, Wash.
Quite serious. In Idaho we harvest about 1.5 billion board feet of timber per year, and we lose approximately the same amount because of disease and fire.
FOR EDITH HEAD, fashion dedgner
What is the greatest mistake American women make when they buy clothes? Mrs. Ernest Ross, San Bernardino, Calif.
They do not always know where they are going to use an item of clothing purchased or whether it goes with the rest of their clothes. Women should shop for clothes as carefully as they shop for groceries. They should only buy what they need and should definitely know the purpose for which they are buying.
FOR GEORGE C. SCOTT, actor
What was your biggest difficuity in portraying Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. in the movie, ^Patton?**B. L., Green Bay, Wis.
My biggest difficulty was to avoid the popular impression of himto show him not, as a swaggering bully with a gun but as he actually wasa complex, multifaceted man.
FOR MARLIN PERKINS,
tv*s Wild Kingdom host
What sounds do skunks make? How do they communicate with one another?Doris J. Carrier, Canton, Ohio
Ernest Thompson Seton describes the various sounds that skunks make as a cooing whistling that ends in a soft purr, as well as snarls, growls, churrs, squeals, and twitterings. They also sniff and stamp the ground with their four feet. Among all these sounds there is communication.
Want to ask a famous person a (piestion? You ran through this coinmn, and well get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, prefembly on a poet card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $3 will be paid for each one used.
Parks and Pickets Bert Parks, who has been singing, There She Is, Miss America, for the past 15 years, is aware that hes not on the hit parade of the Womens Liberation Front, which pickets outside G)nventr6n Hall, in Atlantic City, N.J. every year, during the annual Miss America pageant Theyve been doing it for years, but few people knew it, Parks told us. They didnt get the notoriety they sought until they began burning their bras on the boardwalk.
"There she is," moans Bert Parks, "picketing me!"
What does the emcee think of Womens Lib? My evaluation is that they have no personal appeal of their own. Unfortunately, they have been short-changed by life. Miss America, however, is not to blame for their inadequacies. Will the Lib gals be back picketing this year? Yes, Parks predicts.Theyll be doing their thing. The Pageants 50th-anniver-sary presentation will be telecast this Saturday night. Sept. 12.
The Active Aged California, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and New. Yqrk have the largest senior-cilp^ff^^^pulations in the
Nonresident services for active oldsters
country. This has inspired a trend in homes for the aged toward providing nonresident services. Many citizens who are over 65 are continuing to live in their own dwellings but go to aged homes for such things as medical care and social and recreational activities. When independent status is no longer possible, they move into the home, which is already familiar to them from their regular visits. At New York Citys Morn-ingside House, where 80-year-olds are in the majority, some residents are, of
course, frail and chronically ill. But there are also some rugged octogenarians, - like these-ladies, who stdl enjoy 'borwBng, horseshoe pitching, and gardening.
. '
Time Is Money For just $175 a half hour, a consultant in San Francisco advises businessmen how to save money. One of Alan Lakeins suggestions, according to The Wall Street Journal, is: Theres always enough time for the important things. That includes family, even if it means scheduling a luncheon appointment with the wife. Some of Lakeins own time-savers are: he reads a book a day by reading only the first sentence of each paragraph, never waits for anyone, and limits his clients to a 10- block radius of his office.
Versatile Cubes Design student Bob Olsen, from Mt. Kisco, N.Y., recently had his unique furniture cube prototype
on exhibition at the Smithsonian Jn Washington. The four-foot hard styrofoam cube was* part of Che fifth annual Armco Student Design Program, Con-
Jigsaw puzzle for modern living
cepts for Tomorrows Leisure. Whats new about it is three cuts through the cube create seven sections, which in turn form beds, chairs, stools, hassocks, lounges. I could furnish a small apartment with just a single cube, says Olsen, or a large outdoor recreational area with several of them.
pBJnily ^oohjy The Newspaper Magazine
September 6,1970
NEAL ASHBY Uinoging Editor
MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Diroetor
MEUNIE DE PROR Food Editor
AooodoU Editors RoMlya Abravoya.
H1 Lidu, Mih toihitVY, Tarry Schaartai; Paar J. Oppawhaiaiar, Watt Cooat Aooistant Art Diroetor: Oaarqa lamet
Newepoper Servieeo: Promotion, Erie > Oaltzar; Morehandiaing, Carala Vllar Production Director: Martin Stainhondiar Sduorial a Advertieing Headguartere: 641 Laxinaton Ava Maw York M V 10099 _H __ WEEKLY, INC Af5^
iJwaS or comftients about any article or advertisement that '
LEONARD S. DAVCIDyf
MORTON rtlAm PtdiUahor
W. PAGE THOMPSON AdoeHioing Diroetor
M. Hofferd; Marketing SU lyw^; New York Sale Mgr.: Oarvid S. Wraa; Regional Sale Mgr.: Robart J. Oirittian* Wmtoiw Ade.Mgr.: Ml t. Sparl;
M^.: Jaa F^, Jr.; Detroit SaUo Mgr.: Wifiiani E. Andamian, Jr.; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Siavan J. Ahmiity
advertisement
Were lookmg for people to write childrens books.
If you ever wanted to write... for pleasure or profit...here is your opportunity.
by John LedesW,
E need writers. There are over 200 publishers of books for children and more than 400 magazines for young readers . . . that need writers.
And there are so many men and women who should be writers. Are you one of them? Uncertain of your ability ... or unable to get professional training . . . tied to your home or job?
Once you know the basic techniques, writing for children is easy. Any occupation, hobby, new idea, personal experience, or special interest can be written about plainly and simply^and be published.
you ffimt'hvli re to write and really want the rewards and satisfaction that go with this career.A new kind of .school
The Institute of Childrens Literature was founded for the purpose of encouraging more and better writing for children. Five years have gone into preparing this professional writing course. We have assembled the top editors, educators, and writers in the field. People like Dr. David Bryson of the Westinghouse Learning Center, Roberta Millqr of Golden Books, and Hardie Gramatky, author of Little Toot, worked together to create this course. And I am proud that my own publishing firm is associated.A course to help others
We have written and published more than one hundred books and magazine .articles for young readers. We know how to write . . . how to teach . . . and how to help you get your writing published.
Regardless of your formal education, we will show you how to use your own feelings and interests to write for children at home and in your spare time.
This course will train you step by step, from writing a sentence to writing a finished manuscript. --
s>- , .Only you and your instructor
Writing is a very personal profession and teaching writing must be personal also. In addition to writing materials, text books, instructions, and assignments, you will also receive close personal guidance fronr your own instructor.
You will learn writing by writing. First about yourself. Your instructor wants to know your goals, interests ahir desifx He wfs To
And a writing career is best learned at home, during your free time, when you feel like writing. Teaching this course by mail allows more time for each student than is possible in a classroom. There is no bell to end the class, no interruption from other students. The instructor and the student work together at the pace and depth desired. A writer must work individually and independently, and this is the way this course is taught.
You do your assignments at home and mail them to your instructor. When your instructor has carefully read and edited an assignment, he writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his corrections and comments. You receive his exact professional advice and guidance.The rewards and fulfillment
Writing is a career you can pursue whenever you want, wherever you want. A profession with challenge, excitement, security and satisfaction. When you complete this course you will be a qualified writer with a future. And what a future!
The market is unlimited. It is the constant cry of all editors and publishers, of both books and magazines,
John Ledes, the distinguished president of Astor-Honor Book Publishers, is also a lawyer and writer. Hi^company has published many outstanding award winning books for young readers. He is on^^^^ founders of the
Institute of Childrens Literature and faculty consultant.
that they need more good manuscripts for young readers. And never before has so much been published.
More than 200 publishers of children's books produce over 3,000 books each year with total sales of $17O,J)OO,00B! And tjver 460'pcrrodF- cals for young readers have a combined circulation exceeding 80,000,000. Books and magazine articles for children are made, into TV shows and movies. And there are twenty-four children's book clubs and a rapidly growing childrens paperback market.
Writing is only satisfying when your work is t)ublished, and for writers of childrens literature it is easier now than ever to find a publisher.
In fact, many of these writers earn $J0,000*to $15,000 per year working only in their spare time. A best seller or a book that is sold to the movies can earn oyer $100,000.
First step to a new career You may have a routine job, be taking care of your home, or be a concerned grandparent. But if you want to be an author, you will be judged only by your writing ability, not your sex, age, OFducation.
Women writers are on the best seller list as often as men. And among childrens book publishersand in the childrens magazine field there are as many women editors as men.
To find qualified men and women with writing aptitude worth developing, the Faculty and Consultants of the Institute have prepared a special Aptitude Test. It is offered free and will be graded free by a member of our staff.
If you really want to be a writer, send the coupon below %>r our Test and free brochure which fully describes the Institute, course, faculty, market and a new future for you. If you have writing aptitude you will be eligible to enroll. Of course there is no obligation.
rInstitute of Childrens Literature 520 Fifth Avenue , New York, New York 10036
I would like to receive,, without cost or obligation, the brochure describing your course and your Aptitude Test.
Dept. FW-1
MR
MRS
MISS
ACE
(Please circle one and print name clearly)
STREET.
CITY
l_.
STATE
ZIP._J
Family Weekly / September 6, 1970What Our Fairoly Is Doing About
\
ne of the most serious problems facing American families todayand for the rest of their lives^is the pollution of our natural environment, Everyone should become concerned with trying to preserve whats left and restoring whats lost. Its the family unit that will accomplish this best.
I believe this so strongly that Tve been telling Paul [her husband, actor Paul Newman]] that Ive got to retire from my film career. Im finding it increasingly difficult to spend time making movies when I can do something as vital as this.
Paul and I have three daughters, Elinor Theresa (called Nell), 11, Melissa Stewart (called Lissy), eight, and Clea Olivia, five.^ I feel that one of our best hopes of solving the problems of ecology is through our children. The sad fact is that the environmental problem will be worse for them than it has been for us. My generation, for the most part not realizing the dangers of some of its practices, has contributed enormously " the fmswem:
something to reverse the tide of destruction, and, hopefully, our children can do the rest.
I have taught my girls to be very much aware of the world around them. They know, for instance, that many lakes and rivers are so plluted they are already dead or. dying, no longer able to support fish or plant life; that safe drinking water can no longer be taken for granted; that almost no community can claim really clean air; that farm and woodland are eroding; and that our increasing population is suffocating in litter, garbage, and sewage.
They are also aware of some very basic principles behind this terrible trend: the fact that overwhelming population forces overwhelming pollution and we are caught in the midst of both.
In 1650 the world had a population of about 500 million people. In 1850 it was a full billion, doubling in about 200 years. Today we are over three billion, doubling almost every 37 years. Soon it will be four billion, and if the rajte continues, in 900 years there will be 60 billion people on earth^100 persons to share each square yard of the earths surface, including the sea. Of course,
Family Weekly, September 6,1970
In this exclusive article, an Academy Award-winning actress reveals her concern over one of the worlds most sobering problems so great shes considering giving up her career
Joanne Woodward loves wildlife. This half-tamed sparrow hawk is a family pet. Because it has naturally sharp clawsand is camera shyJoanne protects her hand.
there is an unhappy escape. According to Dr. Paul Ehrlich, the Stanford University scientist who wrote the terrifying book, The Population Bomb, the world would have died long before we reached that because we would
simply have run out of air to breathe.
So I have brainwashed my children not to have children, or no more than one. If they want more, to adopt some of the many unwanted children already bom. I realize Im a fine one to preach on this subject, what with three of my own and three stepchildren, and I love being a mother to all of them. But the
facts of overpopulation were not general knowledge when we started our family.
I teach my girls to treasure what ecological pleasures we have now, and to try to preserve them. We live on acres of woods in Connecticut, with*a strem^which we are trying to keep unpollutedand many animals. At last count, we had three dogs, five cats, five fish, some baby chickeiis, a sparrow hawk, turtles, and a horse.
The children have always been hooked on ecology. I started them off when they \yere very little with visits
to nature museums so they could learn and appreciate. I believe in teaching children at home what they shouldjcnow about the world they live in, without depending entirely on schools.
At breakfast, I read the mws to them so they know whats going On. For somewhat affluent children, they arc remarkably self-sufficient. They make their own beds, keep their rooms neat and clean, and can all make breakfast when palled upon. They have to learn now because when they grow up there just wont be the affluence as we know it today. Too many people and not enough space, housing, air, or any of the necessary things of lifenot unless we make incredible changes. And nothing proposed so far is enough.
C^hildren are marvelous saviours. They can be so kind. They want to save the world. They are very much impressed by the drama of it all, if nothing else.
Lissy, for instance, dreamed up her theory of what she called Manhattan Park. One day when we were walking in New York City, she noticed how dirty and littered everything ^as. She was very young but bright and perceptive. She had just learned about the ecological example of green plants tak-nig' in dioiaie^^ "giving ^
oxygen for humans to breathe, who in turn give off carbon dioxide for the plants.
Mommy, she suggested, I think they should get all the people out of Manhattan, level it, then take away all the rubbish and just plant grass all over. In 'Manhattan l*ark, no cars would be allowed, just walking. And nothing^ contaminate this beautiful garden. Nothing could be brought in that isnt organic and could be absorbed into the earth. Paper sacks would be okay but not glass bottles. No one could smoke just walk and picnic.
I have stopped smoking myself. In fact, I made a recording, with some others with the same problem, called How to Stop Smoking Without Using Will Power (RCA Victor). It has worked for many of my actor friends, Richard Basehart and Carol Burnett, among them, and I try to convince others.
N
I have also revised some of my living habits, and my familys, in the interest of ecology. As much as possible, I serve them organically grown foods (bought from a health-food store), foods which are grown naturally without syhthetic
By JOANNE WOODWARD As told to Terry Schaertel
chemicai fertilizers, I really unnerved the group of workers who came to clean up ouryard and plant some bushes when I told them not to use anything on the lawn that wasnt organic or natural.
The trash problem is another terrifying one. As part of my contribution, sihce you cant destroy plastic, I try not to use it. I use decomposable de-tergents, and I buy only returnable bot-|| ties. There is one automobile gasoline on the market which contains no lead, I and I use only that. If theres ever an I electric car made. Ill be among the I first to buy one.
I Except for some wine with dinner, ^ I-dont drink. I dont approve of it. Perhaps Fm old-fashioned, but I just dont approve of anything that turns you on artificially. Im organic!
These things are only a beginning. You do what you can on an individual and family level, but pollution control will have to be attacked on a much larger level. Well need legislation and a lot of letter writers to get that legislation. (If yoij dont know the name or address of your Representatives, your public library can tell you.) I know thatjettejrs and tglegrams are truly gf-
fective in Washington. Ive been there several times lobbying for the Department of Peace bill, and I asked the men who get letters. And I know, from my own experience, that teen-agers love to collect signatures.
I myself work for aln^st every ecology group there is. I started, years ago, with SMOG in Los Angeles. Since then. Ive joined the Sierra Club, Clean Air, and Friends of Earth.
How am I most effective? As a shill! Fm not ashamed to admit its the most effective way a movie star can serve. At least I have finally reached the point where I can do more than just stand around and have my picture taken hostessing a luncheon. I am now knowledgeable enough to lead discussions, and, yes, do interviews. But it serves a worthwhile purpose, and I feel useful. I am able to recruit volunteers for
these organizations I believe in, to help the cause of ecology, or to help them start an organization of their own. Being a movie star offers a wider audience entrelike tv talk shows. Say Fm asked to speak about my latest movie. Well, forget about the film. Heres an . QBE^ltunity. tjQ^^gg . he message acxoss.-
AII over the country there are organizations that need volunteers. Theres a Planned Parenthood Clinic in most communities. Workrs with skills are useful, but everyone can help in some way^answer the phone, give out literatureand Planned Parenthood gives small training courses to volunteers. My mother became a receptionist for the organization.
Of course, many women will protest, How can I find the time? I have no patience with that. I say, how can you find the time to live? Support the environment youre taking from. Otherwise, no one will be around to enjoy the environment. What these women are realy sayingis, I cant find the time to preserve a world for my children fo grow up in.
They can find time to go to the beauty parlor. Why not cut that out and do your hair at home? Thats what I da_
The style I sometimes wear is whats known as what to do with your hair when its growing out.
Its a matter of priorities,-If life is important to you and^your children, you will find the time.
If you think you have no skills, no
Joanne relaxes on the set 6f They Might Be Giants with husband Paul Newman, the coproducer. Film will be released in late fall, may be one of her last, if she opts for ecology instead of acting.
Pollution fighter Woodward
one can pick up trash and put it whefe it belongs. I do. My children do.
One day I drove my own three, plus three of their friends, to our small apartment in New York City. I seldom drive in from Connecticut, and I was surprised to see how the skyscrapers were crowdingout into the countryside already. We spent the night, some of the kids sleeping on the floor and talk-, ing all night. The next day, we all went to Central Park and picked up trash.
ell is already a dedicated ecologist ,at II. Shes trying to decide between that as a career and being a veterinarian. (I tell her she could perhaps combine them.) Lissy Is very concerned with pollution. With even five-year-old Clea joining in, we all picked up litter and put it into the litter baskets, hoping wed SehTe as an exam^ tlTe j^opTe
we saw actually dropping trash, we walked up to them and very ostentatiously^ said, Litterbug!
My children are, by now, so dedicated to saving our world from pollution that I know they can continue in their own ways. They speak of it to their friends and classmates, for instance. Ecology is as natural to them as any other little-girl subject of conversation of playing, or of favorite teachers, or of when I grow up.
Fm pleased t^ my influence with my own three in turn, influenced other children to care and to help. And thats what its all about. My whole point is that each family member has the responsibility to understand the problem and"'do something about pollution of our environment. In so doing, they are bound to teach and encourage others as well.
As for continuing my career, one type of movie I would certainly like to consider is one on the subject of the environment, if I can figure a way to do it that would rtill be commercial enough for Hollywood to buy. I could readh so many more people that way.
Meanwhile, everyone who cares about life can help our world to live, and one of the best places to start is within your own fanpily. #
Family Weekly, September 6,1970
ADV.
start with him-Let Time-Life Books show you pre-revolutionary Russia and the powerful effect it still has on Soviet people and politics
... . _______
Today's Russian citizen is as much a product of Peter the Great as of Marx, Lenin or Kosygin. He embodies a thousand years of history and tradition that po revolution can legislate away. At heart, he's a.Russian first and a Communist second.
Tliat's why it's impossible for you to understand today's Russian without knowing his past. And that's why Rise of Russiathe rousing story of that pastis being offered to you now by Time-Life Books' GREAT AGES OF MAN series.
Rise of Russia shows you a country tom between East and West... medievalism and modernity, A coim-try made forever mistrustful by incessant Mongol invasions .,. and by its European neighbors' selfish attempts to keep it in a state of "cannibalism."
Russia before this century was a land of devout religion, romantic impulses, grandiose gestures, and larger-than-life personalities. These qualities formed the character and the art of Dostoevsky and Tolstoy, Chekhov and Tschaikovsky. And, in spite of party or policy, this traditional side of the Russian spirit still shines through in writers like Yevtushenko, Sofzhenit-syn, Voznesenskyeven in a dancer like Nureyev.The GREAT AGES OF MAN Series
Rise of Russia is ypur introductory volume in Time-Life BooKs'e GREAT AGES OF MANa series that brings you the triumphs and .disasters, the inventions and ideas, the people and places, the arts and sciences of those eras that changed the world's course. Written by Robert Wallace, Rise of Russia uses Time-Life Books' famous photo-essay approach to show you what this rich and turbulent cultiue actually looked like while you read about it.
You'll see a special portfolio of paintings by an artist who spent fifty-three years studying 17th centiuy Moscow's history and archaeology. You'll see 300-year-old
mosques that are masterpieces in wood...icons and mosaics that blend the best of Oriental and Western art.
You'll meet Ivan the Terrible, "as capricious a madman as has ever occupied a throne." A talented and farsighted leader in his lucid moments, Ivan was capable of having people decapitated if he happened to dislike their faces,.. and he even ordered the execution of an* elephant because it wouldn't kneel to him.
You'll be fascinated by Peter the Great, one of the most remarkable rulers of any country. A giant in stature and energy, Peter westernizeil Russia almost sin-glehandedly... learning ship-building, stone-masonry, cannon-casting, type-cpttingeven dentistryso he could teach them to his people. His zeal went so far, in fact, that he prescribed the behavior patterns of his subjects ...the cut and color of their clothing... the design of their houses... even of their gravestones.Among other volumes in GREAT AGES OF MAN:
AFRICAN KINGDOMS CLASSICAL GREECE ANCIENT EGYPT
145 illustrations, 83 in color '
The format of Rise of Russia is typical of the series. Clothbound, stamped in gold leaf, it is art book size: 8%" x 10%". Nearly 200 pages, the book contains 145 illustrations, 83 in color. Despite all these lavish features, it costs you only $4.95 ($5.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling, thanks to Time-Life Books' large printings. And with your order you receive free a specially-written 5,200-word introduction to the series by Jacques Barzun.
Leaf through Rise of Russia at your leisure. If it doesn't win you over within 10 days, send it back. If you keep it, you pay only $4.95 ($5.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. And you'll then receive other volumes in GREAT AGES OF MAN at two-month intervals for the same free 10-day trial and at the same price.
Sending the coupon commits you to nothing more than a free browse through a fascinating book, in die comfort of your own home... so why not mail it in now? If the coupon is missing, write to Time-Life Books, Dept. 1401, Time & Life Building, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
I
TIME-UFE BOOKS, DEPT. 1402
TIME & LIFE BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILUNOIS 60611
Please enroll me as a subscriber to GREAT AGES OF MAN and send me Rise of Russia for ten days' Free Examination. If, at the end of that time, I am not completely satisfied, I may return the book, canceling my subscription. If I keep the book, I will pay $4.95 ($5.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. I understand that future volumes will be issued on approval at two-month intervals, at the same price of $4.95 ($S.2ii in Canada). The 10-day Free Examination privilege applies to all volumes in the series, and 1 may cancel my subscription at any time.
I
Name..Jf I
Address.
(^leaae print)
I
I City.
I
-State.
..Zip.
Schools and Libraries: Order Publisher's Library Edition from Silver Burdetf' Cof^ Morristown, New Jersey 0796(k Eligible for Tides I, II funds.
iTIiAINTOKA
HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
Learn to operate Bulldozers, Draglines, Cranes, Scrapers, Trenchers, etc., at our modern facility. A high paid career is open to ambitious men.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
AND INSERVICE PERSONNEL
I UNIVERSAL NEAW \ CONSTRUCTION SCNOOU, 0et. FW 11001 N.W. 7 stTM^ mtm. m. nm
I Please Print
I Name_____
I Address_
I City._
.Age.
.State.
j Zip_Phone..END DENTURE MISERY
REFITS
lENTIRES
lEMTIFILlY
Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five min* utes. This "Cushion of Comfort eases sore gums. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates.
DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is. needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.No Nagging------- Backache Means a q^Night'sSleep
Wagaina backache, headache and muscular aches and pains mal^ come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a babit-fprming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring yon the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large size.earn GOOD STEADY PAY
You, too, may be a
PRACTICALNUR$E!
Learn at Home in 12 Weeks
Karn to $70 a week in good times or bad as unlicensed Lincoln trainee with Certificate. Fascinating work. High School not needed. Ages 16-60. Earn while learning. Doctors approve this simple, lowest-fee course. No salesman .wUl call. Send today for FREE BOOKLET. Tk Uncaln School o(^ Practical Morsing SOS LarrabM St., Oapt. IV9, Lo Angel* 69, Cslif.When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for .delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to oiir advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such de-lays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y. 10022.
A Famous Writer Recalls His School DaysBy GOODMAN ACE
l1 though niy ties are narrow, and my coat lapels are narrow, my mind is wide open on the subject of the revolution of our youth. True, my hair curls back over my coat collar but thats only because Ive been playing hooky from my barber.
But with what I've been reading lor some years now about the chaos on our campuses and how it has spread to the liigh schools and onto the playgrounds ol- the elementary schools, I have become, as the kids would put it, uptight. Espeially when I look back at my own early school days.
1 atlmit that-takes a lot of long, long
looking back. But I recall it as if it were yesteryearfill in your own date when the three R's stood lor reading, "rrting- and rittimatle;*' And There was" an extra, and unspoken. R, which stocxl for Respect for my teachers.
Today the three Rs seem to stand lor reading, 'riting, and rioting." .And according to the news media, too many kids are majoring in the last..
Take my hand and come back with me to that time, when I was a young man courting a girl. I was 10, she was I I. I had an affinity for older women.
Wc attended the same school in a Midwestern town. She was the woman whom I had decided I for the rest of my life would carry her schooJbooks for. {.And thats why I never learned how to construct a better sentence than that one).
Anyway, she would never let me carry' them because in tho.se days carrying a girls schoolboks was the equivalent of todays being pinned. She
A ftvr one of my grotesque handsprings. / looked up from my reclining position and there was Mr. Arnold.
wasn't ready for That. So it was my wont, whenever I saw her walking across the school ground at recess, to attract her attentin by turning, what ,1 thought, were graceful handsprings in her path.
1 hey were handsprings which, more often than not. found me lying prostrarc on my aching back. She would look down and giggle. And I was ecstatic.
On that same school ground, during Tccess,"there cohstah^ the fall,
gaunt figure of Mr. -Arnold, principal. Mr. Arnold. I have come to remember in my nostalgia, was a direct descendant of that Army ofliccr who surrendered West Point to the British. I recall he was 10 feet, six inches tall. His hands clasped behind his back, he surveyed with jaundiced eye the behavior of the school's two or three hundred pupils. And those of us who did not conform to his standard of gentlemanly or ladylike behavior were publicly punished.
The punishment consisted of tfie,offending pupil walking the grounds with his fingers holding onto^Mr. ^Arnold's coattails, for all to see. ^ -
One day, after one of my more grotesque handsprings. I looked up from my reclining position on the ground, and there, with his head in the clouds, was Mr. Arnold. And for the next 10
Goodman Ace has been one of the most popular comedy writers of radio and television for nearly 40 years. He was creator of the radio series "Easy Aces" for 19 years, and has written for some of television's most successful performers, inclqding Perry Como, Milton Berle, Danny Kaye, and Sid Coesor. His most recent book is titled "Ladies and Gentlemen, Easy Aces."
minutes there was I, walking the grounds holding onto his coattails and wishing fefveirrtty that I were dead.'
If Mr. Arnold was Enemy Number One, Mrs. .Studcbaker. my arithmetic teacher was definitely Number Two. il rrot tied fOI* flfkl place. She was a stickler for perfection. When she sent me to the blackboard to multiply 4h x 57 (I recall the figurcji_exactlj). I came up wiiTT the answer of 2,604. Thereupon. Mrs. Studebaker angrily snatched the chalk trom my computing fingers and proved for all the class to see what a ^ dummy I was. The answer she got was 2,622.
_ To have even come up with the 2.600 -seemed to me Herculean enough. But not to Mrs. Studehaker. ,
When you multiplied 7 x 6," she shouted at me, you got 42. But then you plit down the 4 and carried the 2. You should have put down the 2 and carried the 4."
When I muttered something like the equivalent of big deal," she ordered me to sit on the stool in the corner.
Well." that-ancient historical bit of teacher brutality sometimes swims into focus in my polluted nostalgia, and 1 find myself empathizing with students in their struggle against teachers in the Establishment.
But on the other hand, I realize that as the student rebellion keeps on, and as whole schools are closed, what arc wc left with'?. I shudder to think what we're left with. Were left with millions of students, who,' when they ^uiltiply 7x6, will in the new gcncratfons to come, write the 4 and carry the 2! How arc wc ever going to land a man on Mars that way?
F'aiinlii Weckli/, Septeutber a, Ifi/O
-CUSTOM MADENew*198 Dress FormDiiplicaieste Body Moie Exactly Than Any Standard FormMAKES PATTERN ADJUSTING EASIER!
Adds $25 to $50 value to each dress you make. Gives custom \ok to each dress you alter. More precise than $60 formsor no cost!
Even beginners can now avoid that home-made look and achieve custom fit.
Because pattern adjusting (the hardest part of sewing) is easy on a form shaped exactly like you. And we've discovered a dress form more precisely you than any other... down to each fraction of an inch of your curvature.
Unlike standard dress forms it's custom made for you. It gives custom fit you never had by allowing for your smallest figure variation. It becomes exactly you life sizewith your neck, shoulders, bust, waist, hips ... and everything in between including the curve of your tummy and derriere.
This custom form costs $2.98. Here's why.
WORLD'S SIMPLESTAND MOST INGENIOUS
A.dress form designer stumbled on this ingenious way to make your own custom form. It's the most fun yet in home sewing. Only tryingit can show you how easy and simple (and more precise) the process iis.
You slip a cotton stretch jersey foundation over your body. A friend first applies measured cellulose stays with an adheisive and applicator included. She finishes with gummed sculpture tape. She's actually TAPEMOLDING your dress form
right on you yet itxannot taucb your skin. Your slightest measit/emenl .........
'differences from standard patterns are being precisely duplicated to the smallest fraction of an inch of body surface. It's easy. It's so firm and strong, she scissors it down the back, you step out, tape it together and PRESTO there's your
DUPLICATE YOU down to your tiniest differences and even posture.
/ \
You can even varnish it as in the drawing. It fits any bust to 42 inches.
Only trying can show you how^this TAPEMOLD Custom Fit Dress Form saves hours of adjusting^patterns.and fitting materialsup to 50% of sewing time.
It's amazing how this simple form saves struggling, twisting, turningtrying to get the right fit. It saves ripping out seams for a simple alteration or just because your skirt didn't hang properly the first time. Now you'll save the $3 to $5 paid before to fix a shoulder lineshorten a hemtake in a waist. Too large or too small dresses altered on this form quickly fit again. You easily alter, redesign, remodel your own dresses, coats, skirts, blouses.
It's a boon for beginners. You start to make your own simple dresses, then more complicated ones, later even design your own styles on this form. Each dress you alter or make on this $2.98 form now wins praise for its custom fit look.
So if you've felt that a dress form custom made to your measurements was "too expensive"if you've held off investing in a high cost form because it only approximated your measurementsNOW YOU CAN GET A DRESS FORM FOR ONLY $2.98 GUARANTEED TO BE MORE EXACTLY YOU THAN $30 TO $60 FORMSOR NO COST!
Incidentally we recommend for best results the wood simulated stand that swiveli, raises, lowers. It stands firm on a cross bar base. It assembles and takes apart easily. It's $1.98 extra, just try both form and stand and see why you'll find custom fit easier and surer than yu evfer before dreamed possible.
AMAZING NO RISK OFFER
Wi
Instead of a bulky, heavy metal frame and body with expensive shipping charges your TAPEMOLD Custom Fit Dress Form comes to you as a kit with cellulose stays, gummed sculpture tape, cotton jersey tubing, adhesive, applicator and easy instructions. We recommend the $1.98 wood simulated adjustable stand. Neither costs one cent unless you are delighted.
Will you try it? Only after you make and alter dresses on it and subject it to-every pattern adjusting test need you definitely decide anything. ' '
THIS DIAGEM IS NOT A DIAMOND!But You Can't Tell The Difference!
Imagine paying under $125 for a perfect two-carat ring. under $125 for fabulous one-carat earrings $60 for a full carat tie-tac!
Impossible?
Since dianKHid prices are so closely con-trcdled by the international cartels, course that likelihood is extremely remote, but now thanks to an incredible space-age breakthrough, you can do {Mractically the same thing!
Now, for a fracticm of what you would pay f<* a genuine diamond, you can purchase a man-made jewel so perfect <mly an expert can tell it from the real thing for sure.
Imagine! Magnificent man-made Diagems so perfect that only experts can tell tiiem aprt positively ... So beautiful that many jewelers and even pawnbrokers are fooled! So flawless that few genuine diamonds can match their perfection . . . and for less than <me twentietl^ the cost!
These magnificent jewels are called Diagems. They are identical to diamonds in appearance.
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE
Genuine diamonds are produced under tremendous heat and pressure. are Diagems! Genuine diamonds haw a cubic molecular structure. So do Diagems! Genuine diamonds have a fire and brilliance measured by the refractory scale as 2.4. So do Diagems! Genuine diamonds are cut by ex-peri dianKHd cutters. So are Diagems!
What is the difference then? Simply this . . . A diamond, which is the hardest substance m the world, is harder than a Diagem. lliis is the basic difference between a genuine diamond and a Diagem.
Even the woman who wears a Diagem cant tell the difference. Diagems pass for real diamonds in looks anywhere, in the most knowl*
* edgeable and ipost sophisticated company!
100 years ago, 50 years ago, even 20 years ago, there was no substitute for diamcmds. There were peste, zircons, and a few laboratory-made stones of uncertain quality, l^t nothing that could actually pass in appearance as a genuine diamond. Diagem, the most magnificent man-made jewel cant he I told from a diamond and knowledgeable people everywhere are taking advantage of that fact!
Those magnificent diamond earrings your friends wife was wciaring the other day may actually have bwn Diagems! The beautiful ring your best friend was wearing may have been a Diagem as well! More peopleespecially among the wealthyare wearing Diagems than you would begin to suspect, but toeyre not telling, and unless they do, there is no way you could possibly know.
WHY NOT YOU?
Unless you are buying purely for investment, Diagems make perfect sense because; 1. They cost only a fraction of what diamonds cost, yet they are just as beautiful and often more so. 2. They pose no expensive insurance problems. If one should be lost, strayed or stolen, the event is not the
calamity it might otherwise be. 3. Only an expert can tell them from the real thing for sure.
If you are wondering what kind of a gift to get for that special occasion . . . why not a Diagem? If you have an anniversary coming up, what better way to go all out than with a gift like this? If youre about to purchase an engagement ri^, how murii m<nre sense to inv^t in a Diagem! ..You get a bigger (and since diamonds are judged by size), a far more lovely and impressive ring for a fraction of what you would expect to pay, cmd the huge savmgs can go t^ards furnishing the house or towards that new car.
Or, if you are simifly trying to impress or win over a friend, what better way than this? If diamonds are a'girls best friend, so are Diagems because she cant tell them apart!
N matter what kind of gift, no matter what the occasion, certainly Diagems make good sense, and if you have any doubts, you can actually see for yourself without risk. \Ve are so confident you will be imf^essed Math Diagems once you actually exandue one, that we make ihis
FREE EXAMINATION OFFER
Diagems are available cmly in a. few smart outlets in several of our larger cities nd nowhere else. Now, fcsr the first time, they are being offered by , mail!
We are a highly reputable and wril-finanoed organizaticm. You may deal arith us with complete c<mfidence. No one will ever know y<m me our customer. If Diagems sound intriguing to you, simply indicate your choice below. When your Diagem arrives, look it over for 10 full days at our risk. Have it examined by whomever you like. If, at the end of tlmt time, you are not completely satisfied in every way, return for an immediate refund, no questions asked! Your friends must be convinced you are wearing a magnificent genuine diamcmd, or you pay nothing! @ 197Q
Don't Compare
DiagMm HI1 dfCMS. nMN sapMrw, peste ar any ef the qmdia-fic diaaMadi" pm bmp Imm saM ar heard or road ahovt Diacaon are dif-teroBt! The pradaci af paws af i-soarch aad daaalapnMnt, Ihap are vir-laalip Idaatical te aad iadlsUafalahahla fraiB taaalM diaaMads ia appaaraaea
dRsMa^M
INOVQCMvSa
tura. saaM light rafractiva iadai (2.4), taaw daritp aad hrilliaaca.
PAWNBROKERS BEWARE
(TWO mui STOMIS)
When Diagems were first introduced, a man we know approached a pawnbroker with a one carat Diagem ring. The broker examined it through his glass and said. **$750'. Look again, smiled our friend expecting the pawnbroker to recognize his error. 'O.K., ^, he replied, but no higher.
The prospective mother-in-law was unimpressed by her daughters choice of a beau. When the s^ung couple showed her the magnificent engagement ring. Momma softened a bit. After all. anyone who could afford an^^^ $1,800 ring couldn't be all bad. The actual cost of that ring? Less than $80, but to this day Momma hasnt the slightest inkling!
Diagems simply cannot be told from real diamonds positively except by an expert jeweler!
MONEY^CK
GUARANTEE
When your Diagem arrives, examine it for 10 days at our risk. If you aren't convinced it IS everything we claim, indistinguishable from a genuine diamond in appearance, dont keep it. Simply return for full and immediate refund, no questions askedi
DIAGEM CO., Main Office/Showroom, 294 Hempstead Ave.. Mlveme, N.Y. 11565. Dept.FW-913
fUEE piwMtatiM caw aiili ___
Please rush the Oiagem(s) I have indicated below by insured mail with the understanding that Lmay examine them for 10 days without obligation. If, at the end of that time I am not completely satisfied, I will return for a full and immediate refund, no questions asked.
g One-Carat perfect Diagem S40
Two-Carat perfect Diagem S75
Three-Carat perfect Diagem 9110
Available up to SO Cts @ $35. per Carat Any of the above set in the following:
Ladys THVany white or yellow 14 K gold ring without baguettes, add only $30
Ladys Tiffany white or yellow 14 K gold ring WITH baguettes, add only $40
Man's handsome white or yellow 14 K gold ring, add only $$o
O Send me your FREE catalog.
I eiKlose $_
check or money
order. You pay postage and Insurance.
Send C.0.0. I enclose $10 for goiKfwill and will pay Postman balance plus C.O.D., handling and insurance charges.
INCLUDE APPIIOPRiATE SALES TAX.
NAME-
ADDRESS-
CITY-
-5TATE-
-ZIP-
NYC Showroom: 227 Cast 45 st, N.Y.C. 10017 Circle ring size: 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Charge my Q Master Charge BankAmericard Diners Club American Express
^- "Signature_ ;_
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Meal in a Dish
MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor ' '
Chilled Macaroni Supper Salad makes a quick entre.
Macaroni blended witb creamy cheese sauces and vegetableshot or coldis a favorite supper dish.
Chilled Macaroni Supper Salad
2 cups (8 oz.) elbow macaroni, cooked, rinsed, drained
cup Italian salad dressing (bottled or prepared from
a mix)
1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meat
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon seasoned pepper 1 teaspoon fennel seed 1 can oz.y green iieas, dr^^^^^
1 canned pimiento, diced 1 can asparagus spears, drained
1. Turn macaroni into a large bowl, add the Italian dressing, and toss lightly. Set aside.
2. Cut thin strips of luncheon meat to alternate with asparagus spears (see photo); dice remainder and set aside.
3. In a small bowl, mix the mayonnaise with vinegar and a blend of salt, pepper, and fennel seed. Add to macaroni.
4. Blend in diced luncheon meat, peas, and pimiento; toss.
5. Turn salad mixture into a shallow 2-qt. dish. Alternate the luncheon meat strips and asparagus spears lengthwise on salad mixture (see photo). Brush meat and asparagus generously with additional Italian salad dressing. Chill. About 6 servings
Hot Macaroni Supper Salad with Kabobs Follow recipe for Chilled Macaroni Supper Salad except: cut luncheon meat into 12 cubes (about 1 in.) and dice remainder; omit asparagus. Mix in 4 oz. shredded sharp Cheddar cheese before turning into a 2-qt. baking dish. Prepare the kabobs and arrange diagonally in opposite directions across top of macaroni. Brush kabobs with a mixture of 14 cup Italian salad dressing and 114 tablespoons corn syrup. Set in a 350F oven about 30 min., or until thoroughly heated. Occasionally turn and brush kabobs with dressing mixture.
Kabobs
Luncheon meat cubes (see Hot Macaroni Supper Salad with Kabobs)
12 small canned onions 1 red apple, rinsed, quartered, core4, and cut in 12 pices 1 firm pear, rinsed, quartered, cored, and cut in 12 pieces
Thread alternately onto each of six 9-in. skewers 2 luncheon meat cubes, 2 onions, 2 apple and 2 pear pieces.
Note: If desired, set shell-shaped ramekins (Vi - or % -cup capacity) onto a baking sheet. Fill eadft with the macaroni-cheese mixture. Prepare a blend of 1 cup herb-seasoned stuffing croutons, crushed, and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted; use to top six ramekins. Heat thoroughly in a 350F. oven about 15 min. Garnish with parsley sprigs.
NEXT WEEK:
The prize-winning recipes in a national competition.
r
Bmlminn .
September oth VDu can enjoy a lot more of
RORID^
or o lot less!
That's when preseason rates go into effect and Florida begirvs a whole new year of excitement. Fall is a great time to visit Florida with plenty to do and see. The weather is just right and so are the prices. F^ere's your opportunity to have i 2 uncrowded vacations all for the price of one.
_ great regionstovisi
in FLORIDA!
VISITOR INFORMATION SERVICE
Room 932-A, Tallahassee, Florida 32304
I am planning a visit to Florida. Please sen^Tme your FREE Vacation Guide and information on the following regions: (Please circle appropriate letters.)
A Miracle Strip D Lake Country G Highlands J Glades
B Big Bend E Surf Coast H Space Coast K Tropical Coast *
C Florida's Crown F Sun Coast j Islands Coast L Keys
NAME________. _
ADDRESS CITY _____
STATE___:__'
Type of trip you are planning: V Vacation B Business R Retirement
Month(s) you plan to visit:________________
Accommodations required: M Motel H Hotel A Apartment C Camping
The Famous Mythical Good Health & Luck Charm
OEIUINS:
COPPER BRACELET
OaiT
$
B It a wlTM* Ule or wttcbcrait... mind over matter ...what ever you want to bellere! Thia bracelet la aald to aootbe even the moat aavage beaat! Natural solid copper. Only $1.00
I GREENLAND STUDIOS
' 39SS Grccnlaad Bids., Miami. Ra. 330S4 I Enclosed la check or m.o. for S.
NAME.
ADDRESS-
-#0820 Bracelets f/i!$l.00 (Add 38# post, ea.) CITY.
.STATE.
.ZIP.
Denture
Invention
For People With Uppers and Lowers
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold your dentures to the natural tissues of your mouth.
IFs Fjxodent*a revolutionary disofvifery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3.003.988,
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 put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists (xizing 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,
Formula for relief of Bronchial Congestion, Bronchiai Asthma.
of Excess Mucus
Helps clear air passages, restore free breathing, relieve distress...coughingand wheezing.
This clinic-tested preparation is cali^ BRONKAID. In one tet>-let, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchiai muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Tablets,you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial Congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; DIv. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.
Some surprising things are illegal
How Many Break the Law
m
By FLORA RHETA SCHREJBER
How much do you know about the iegal aspects of marriage? It may come as a surprise that your rights nd obligations are something more than a matter of personal inclination or private ethics tjtey are also a matter of law.
Moreover, the answers the law provides run the breadth of your life, encompassing not only practical matters such as a wifes right to support j3r the handling of joint bank accounts but even your most personal intimacies. This true-false quiz will test your law-in-marriage I.Q.
Be carefulsome of these quiz questions are tricky. If you get all right, you are that rare phenomenona ^husband or wife who knows the law that governs your marriage.
1. A husband must support his wife even if she has money of her own,
2. Sexual relations are a legal requirement of marriage, ^ (S
3. A husband's sex demands cannot be legally unreasonable.
4. A wife cannot sue her husband for blacking her eye.
5. A wife must follow her husband to a foreign country even if his reason for going there is only the pursuit of pleasure.
6. A mother can legally be boss in her-daughter-in-laws home.
7. In all 50 states, a wife who works in her husbands business has a legally enforceable right to be paid for her services and to receive workmens compensation.
8. Unless a joint bank account held by husband and wife contains a survivor thereof clause, the survivor' in the case of death of either spouse, is unable to touch a penny of the Savings until long and complicated legal technicalities are untangled.
9. When a husband or wife dies intestate (without leaving a will) and the disposition of his property and money is dictated by law, the family can count on a sensible distribution in terms of need.
10. In the case of the death of both parents, the absence of a carefully drawn will puts the responsibility of choosing the guardian of their minor children upon a judge.
11. Even though a husband is unable to
cam a living, a wife is never required to support him.
12. In most states the law requires a wife to supervise the family, make beds, cook meals, and run the household.
13. A married woman has, in most states, the same control as a man over the property she brought to the marriage, inherits, or otherwise acquires after marriage.
X ANSWERS
1. True. In all states the law recjuires a husband to support his wife. He must do so even if the wife owns property, has a lot of money, or earns good wages. He must see to it that she has food, clothing, shelter, and medical carewhat the law calls necessariesand he cannot make her use her own money to pay for them.
50 states, cohabitation is regarded as an indispensable part of marriage an essential marital right and duty for husbands and wives to enjoy and to provide for each other.
3. False. The law in most states protects a wife against a husbands unreasonable sex demands. One wife, for instance, considered her husband cruel because during her last months of pregnancy he forced her to have intercourse every night. A lawyer advised that this was grounds for divorce. Threatened with court action, the husband, for the duration of the pregnancy, let the wife decide when they would have intercourse.
4. True. Even though a husband (or wife, for that mattf) who cant control temper or hands is a lawbreaker, a wife in most states cannot sue her husband for blacking her eye or for other violence against her.
5. False. It is true that in most states a wife is legally obliged to live where her husband wishes, provided that his wish is based on economic necessity, career interests, or the like. Even if following her husband means changing her citizenship, a wife must follow him if he has good reason to tnove. But she is not legally bound to do so if the change of place is motivated by sheer whim.
6. False. When a husband invitetL.his mother to join the household, his wife is required to accept that fact. If, however, the husband transfers ownership of the house to
12
Family Weekly, September 6,1970
In most states., wives are required by law t<^ do the household chores.
his mother, gives her the housekeeping money, and in fact makes her the real mistress of the house, the law generally is on the wifes side.
7. False. Some states do not recognize the validity of contracts between husband and wife. In such states, a wife who works in her husband's business has no legally enforceable right to be paid for her services or to receive workmen's compensation.
8. True. Joint bank accounts held by husband and wife may lead to problems. When a husband is out of town, the wife cannot draw funds if they have the kind of joint account in which the signatures of both the wife and husband are required. More seriously, unless this type of bank account contains a survivor thereof clause, the survivor, in the case of the death of either spouse, is unable to touch the money, until legally permitted.
9. Fabe. Many complications result from wills or lack of wills. The lives of countless families are plunged into confusion because a spouse dies ivithout leaving a will, and the disposition of his property is dictated by law, not by need or sentiment. These intestacy laws recognize the claims of wives (or husbands), children, parents of the deceased, and his brothers and sisters, in that order.^
10. True. In case of the death of both parents, only a carefully .drawn will insures that the mother and fathernot a court-.choose the guardian of their minor children. Parents 'dying without having made wills relinquish all voice in the matter and leave the decision to the court, some-
times with unfortunate and unanticipated consequences.
11. False. In most states a wife can be required to support her husband when he is unable to earn a living and would otherwise become a public charge. She^lso is obligated to support the children if he fails to, even if its due to shiftlessness.
12. True. A wife may think that general housework is something she does because she wants to. The truth is that in most states the law requires her to do so. The law in most states clearly says that a husband has a right to his wifes services both in the house and in his business. There are limits, however: One wife took care of her invalid mother-in-law for a year and then demanded payment from her husband and his brothers and sisters. They refused to pay, A court supported her claim.
13. True. A married woman has, in most states, control over the property she brought to the marriage, inherits, or otherwise acquires after marriage. Her property cannot be attached by her husbands creditors or used by him without consent. Of her own free will she can give her property to her husband or his creditors to ease a financial crisis. No matter how great the crisis, however, the law in most states does not require her to do so.
The states with community property laws are exceptions. In those statesCalifornia is one of them the wife is equal partner with her husband to everything they own. These laws mean that what the wife amasses is her husbands just as what becomes his is also hers.
c
Family Weekly, September 6,1970
13
TH^d JiJvrn^lwAlI-MADE
I
NEW
PRICE
SHOES
Oxford
TAKE YOUR IfflOICE OF FIVE STYLES
CASH IN NOW on these Extraordinary Savings! The day of the high priced shoe is over. Folks are paying many dollars less than ever before, thanks to the miracle new polymeric shoe materials. This is no cheap imitation shoe. Its the real thing: the New Price Shoe that looks and feels and wears as well as any shoe you have ever worn and yet costs a fraction of the price.
YOU'LL BE SHOCKED WHEN YOU SEE OUR SHOES After what you've paid for shoes, you'll wonder how any such price _ as ours can be. Well, you get I top quality uppers, good lifetime laces, life-of-
the-shoe PVC sole and heel, flexible support shank in the arch, gentle foam heel cushions, superior gentlemen's detailing. The worksTEven the new luxury linings.
HABAND ALREADY HAS THIS NEW MQDEL
STRAP LOAFER
SOONER OR LATER
YOU WILL BE WEARING THE NEW PRICE SHOES
Todays new man-made shoe A I
materials beat the price out* PAIRS
of leather, scoff at scuffs,! ttlCOC
keep better shape, and Never 5 Ull Need a Shine. Why spend HABAND COMPANY even one dollar more for o
^oes? Heres something NEW.! paterson. n.j!^508 Here S something PROVEN, o.K. Gentlemen, send me
HABAND '
Please Note: At the price we sell _ shoes, we are not allowed to J| mention the famous brand ai name of this , new shoe material. Suffice it to say it looks like top i^in ?
leather, performs even | better. Why pay higher and higher prices? Get in on this astounding low price. Send in now!
YOUR SIZE ON THIS CHART?
Ti T J
NEW PRICE SHOE$
Over 1,000,000 pairs now walking around. The Haband Company Paterson, New Jersey
the two pairs of Shoes specified at right. My remittance of $ is enclosed. .............
Name...............
Brown O.tord
Black Loafar
Black Win T,>
Cordovan Wing Tip
Black Monk Strap
Brown Strap Loafar
Special: 3 pr. 22.95 4 pr.29.90
Street
City &
State .
HABAND COMPANY - Operating by U.S. Mail since 1921
ZIP
........... CODE
HABAND COMPANY - Operating by U.S. Mail since isza
FANTASTIC BARGAIN! ALL-PURPOSESOCKET WRENCH
& WORKSHOP TOOL SET only
MAKES JOBS GO FASTER A EASIER! FOR HOME, WORKSHOP, OAR
ASTOUHDIHG VALUE! DURABLE SEAMLESS9X12 FT. TARPAULINS
How! 1001 Repair Jobs Made Easy With This Do*it>Yourseif Tooi Kit!
TOs complete kit costs less than you might pay for one service call! There are SOCKET wrench SET
iHtl improvement and repair jobs you can easily do yourself when you n 703my $1^8
have all the ngbt tools on hand! Best of an, you can get emergency jobs done right awaj^ when needed, without waiting - even at night, on weeUnds or holidays. This handy multipurpose kit pays for itself over and over again!
WATERPROOF! WONT MILDEW, ROT or RUST!
telit bcOTmes 80 instaot all-season garage, emergency
tent, or protective cover for machinerv trnrke hnate
tent, or prctectiy^ cove7for'mach/n;p:Tu
snow, Bfnr droppings, ir sap. 9x1 y cover
rain, satt^, sleet, aiiuw, uira aroppings, tree sap. sxlZ' cover resists water, mildew, rot and rust. Has tie<-down grommets for ropes
54379... Tallin ^$4? 54403... Economy Pack of 3 $9.98
Add 50c postage & handling lor aaeh tarpaulin
REVOLUTIONARY NEW ADVANCED
OUTDOOR EanmMina antenna
PULLS IN 360 CIRCLE SHARP AND CLEAR OVER A HUGE AREA!
Compare All These Features-Then Compare The Price!
Install it yoursalf In minutes:
For TV-BAW, Color, UHF! it For Rodio-AIM-FM-Steroo!
Pro-assofflbiod with 2 ioad-in
wires for TV and Radio!
it Practically windproof!
Only 18" nigh-oasy-to-mi it LiKht-woifbt-only 2 lbs. < it No oxposod motar-cont i
to mount on roof 9r outsidG your wiiidow
All accessories and hardware included.
ntim content* Copyriht 170, Hanovn Ho
ilKh-oosy-to-mount!
4oz.
----------- -----corrode!
ik Cylindor shape rocoivos 360"
CYLINDER SHAPE PULLS IN 360*
WITHOUT MOVING OR ROTATING!
Thanks to an outstanding break-through, this amazing SKYPROBE ANTENNA can offer you the highest gain ratio of any antenna many times its size. With your TV (Black & White or Color; UHF & VHF) or AM-FM Stereo Radio, it pulls in signals over a huge area with results exceeded only by costly motorized rotating roof antenna systems! Youll be amazed at the good sharp pictures and the clear sound you will get in primary reception areas! And in minutes you can mount it on your roof, window ledge, trailer or mobile home. Comes preassembled with all hardware, stand-offs and jumpers plus twin-lead wires for TV and Radio.
Warranteed mechanically for one full year.
80457 ... Skyprobe . ..... $12.98
Add SI postase A hand!ins
SKYPROBE ANTENNA ONLY
J12V
MML THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY!
HANOVER house. Dept ZrlSl, Hanover, Penna. 17331
CHECK METHOD OF PAYMENT I I mclot* full payment DCh:!.: M.O. for 1
HUIOTER HOUSED
Dept Z-782, Hanover, Penna. 17331
I Char0* to my account with:
I Dinon Club; O American Expreu; BankAmerlcard
Matter Charge (Inuing Bank) v__;_
! Account No. __ .
I gSend C.O.D., I enclose $2. deposit for each Item ordered.
You will receive | o FREE copy I of the new Hanover House | Gift and OadgetB Inn H
Catalog
4 Ml * rtAI All IS Slgf., t AfcroM) JO' A COTY
antique iHontl^lp
FAMOUS old masters are mounted under glass in ornate baroque frames finished in anitque gold. Four prints and one A great gift. Baroque Wall Grouping Set of 5 is $2.98 plus 50^ for postage. From Harriet Carter, Dept. FW, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19^.62.
ANTIQUES* NEWSPAPER
with up-to-date news on antiquesarticles, stories, col
or photographs, shows, etc., is fiUed with info to please subscribers in 50 states! 32-36 pages. 1-yr., $4.50; sample copy, 504. Antique. Monthly, Dept. FWo, Drawer 2, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401.
SILVER PEARLS An elegant strand of 50 sterling silver ^pearls* enhances any costume. Silver beads, hand-rolled and hand-made by Spanish craftsmen, grace a 15" long silvery chain. Exquisite. $5.95. Greenland Studios, 7280 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33054.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
GOOD AND TOUGH! A gret nail toughener titled Nail-ette takes only 3 days to see and feel the results. You may even be able to pull tacks without breaking a nail! Nail trouble? Try Nailette. $3. Fleetwood, Dept. XX-40, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606. *
READ TINY PRINT
with half-frame magnifying glasses. Look over for normal viewing. Mens or women's black with silver thread; brown with gold; black or brown tortoise. Specify. $5.95. Joy Optical, Dept. 893, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011.
LAST Liberty Dollar of the fine silver Cartwheels inc reases in. value. Circulated condition, $4.98. 10 mixed dates, $47.50. Roll (20), $89.50. Add 50^ postage. With catalog. Matt Numiss, Dept. F906, 2928 41st Ave., Long Island City, N.t". 11101.
ENJOY leisure hours or entertain friends by playing the guitar. Learn to play a song the 1st day; any by ear or note in 7 days. 66-page system with photos, charts, chord finders, songs, guitar book. $2.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-8, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.
COLORFUL film offer Your 12 exposure roll of Eastman Koda-color Film developed for only $1.26 if you
send this editorial ____
along with the film. Failures are credited. Offer expires on Dec. 31, 1970. Skrudland, Dept. FW-Hl, Hebron, 111. 60034.
THE MEASURE OF A MAN Any man can order a shirt custom made as low as $5.95. Choose favorite collar, cuffs, front, of fine fabrics in white or colors. Free style book, swatch guide. Packard Shirt, Dept. FW146B, Terre Haute, Ind. 47808.
OVEN MITTS can open the door I to profits for your organization! Fund ^.raising is easy I when you sell such a pretty item. In colorful prints with I teflon-treated palm. Raise $81 to $540 in two weeks. Guaranteed profits. For details, write: Abigail Martin, Dept. 221E, 1113 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
GIRLS! Interested in being an airline stewardess? Computer service matches your qualifications against basic requirements of 42 U.S.
Airlines. Why not discover if you qualify. Airline Data Computer Service, Dept. FW, 622 W. 60th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113.
HEADWAYS in fashion Real-look Glamour Wig comes in black, off-black, dark brown, brown, light blonde, auburn, platinum, mixed grey, dark blonde. Of soft, Celanese acetate. Style #108. $6.95. Guild, Dept. FW-9, 103 E. Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10002.
WASH CARE! lets you put all your Wely lingerie in one safe place for easy washing.iJQf nylon tricot, it has a big 14" zipper. Place in washer. _
Safe in dryer, too. $1.95; 3, $5. Novel, Dept. 107, 3l-2nd Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.
Weekend Shopper items are )NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
even for thousands who perspire heavily
A different formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry '^even for thousands who perspire heavily. A formula so different it has far more anti-wetness agent than it is possible to put in any aerosol can. By anybody. After decades of common deodorants, it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible with the same safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular deodorants. Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-year-old laboratory and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. By the thousands, women with problem per
spiration are finding the protection the . . ...
liey needand never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you perspire more than averageeven heavily get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
I -WOMEN - COUPLES
Mot*l CarMr Available
Would YOU like to moot exeitinf people, have job
el and ... pleasant surroundings? UNIVERSAL Motel Schools trains you at home as Motel Managers, Cferfcs, Housekeepers, Hostesses and offers Resident Training at MIAMI BEAOH, FLA- or LAS VEGAS, NEVAOA. Age no barriermaturity an asset. F^r FREE information mail coupon Accredited Member N.H.S.C.
AFPMVEO FOR VEHRANS AND INSERVICE PERSONNEL UNDER NEW 61 BILL
{UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS. DoptFWI I 1M1 N.W. 7 Street. Miami. Fla. 3312S
I Please Print I Name._
. Age.
I Address_
i City^_
1^ Zip_Phone__ j
.State.
FALSE TEETH"
That Loosen Need Not Embarrass
Don t keep worrying whether your false teeth will come loose at the wrong time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH* Denture Adhesive Powder on your dentures. FASTEETH holds false teeth nrnier longer. Makes eating easier more natural. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your 5,eutlst regularly. Get easy-to-use FASTEETH at all drug counters.
COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME
W successfully find partners for matrimony and compatible friendships. ALL AGES - ENTIRE U.S.A. Absolutely confidential (give age). Write for free brochure and questionnaire. Our gigantic "family walcomas youi^
COMPUTER MATE
Dept. 131 ~
1 East 42 St.. New York N.Y fooi 7
RE-LIVE EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY WITH
Family Weekly, September 6,1970
IS
War neralTraiii
Working Train Goe$
Forward and Backward and Belches Real Smoke as it Chugs Along!
This is a replica of the famous train captured by 22 Union army men from tne Confederate army during the Andrews Raid, April 12, 1862. 23" replica includes locomotive, fender, 2 passenger cars, battery-operated transformer and 14 HO gauge curved and straight track sections. This nostalgia loaded Iron Horse will provide hours of thrills and excitement as the smoke pours from stack and the train chugs along In the most realistic way, forwards and backwards. A solid buy for only $7.98 (batteries not Incl.)
a- MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! - -m
; PALM CO^ Dept. 3943 .
I 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Ha. 330sl^ I
Please rush me_
Train Sets @ S7.98
_ #8142 General-plus 75it postage.
I
I understand if not delighted, that I may return item within 10 days for a complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for
I
Send C..D. I enclose Sl-00 good will
deposit and will pay postman Parlance of $6.98 plus postal charges.
NAME.
I
ADDRESS.
CITY.
.STATE.
-2IP-
You Cant Buy These Garden Selections In Stores!
Tp Bet These landscape Bargains For Fall Planting You Must^eder By Mail
CHECK FREE BONUSES IN COUPON BELOW
Complete Hollond Spring Blooming Bulb Gordons
^^VngsGIANTFLOWERGARDEN
100 Imported Holland Bulbs ^3.98
MML DBm NW-MY MTMN MIL MMVM FM FAU PlANTie
Now your gardeit can feature the same breath-taking flowers that have made European gardens so world famous! Offered all-in-one as our most spectacular combination is this 100 bulb flower garden . . . yours for less than 4c a bulb. These are the select bulb varieties that make European gardens such show-
ftlaces . . . that make the flower garden tours a "must" for lower-loving tourists. But make no mistake . .. these imported Holland gardens will sell out fast at our unbelieveably low, low price. Easy planting instructions and 4 differently shaped garden layouts included. So check order on coupon and mail today . ..
YOU GET THIS COMPLETE IMPORTED FLOWER GARDEN
25 IMPORTED TULIP BULBS Mass of Radiant Brilliant Color
Irresistible eye stoppers from Hollandl Big rainbow, tulip garden expertly mixed varieties and colors . . . reds, whites, orange, yellow, pink, 2-tone, dark shades, etc. as available. Healthy, 10 cm. size blooming bulbs already average 3.9 inches circumference. Be satisfied with the vivid blooms the first season and 5 years thereafter or replacement is free.
6 CAREFREE DAFFODILS Beautiful As Bod Or Gardon Featura
Imposing 10-12 cm. Holland Grown Daffodils (Narcissus) avg. 4 inches circ. Wide range of varieties, colors, fragrances as available. Excellent for cutting.
3 IMPORTED HOLLAND DUTCH HYACINTHS
PinkYellow BlueWhite (as available).
Famed for fragrartce and beauty, these 14-15 cm. Imported Hyacinths (avg. 5* circ.) Feature rare scent and brilliant flowers. Plant indoors or out.
12 IMPORTED HOLLAND CROCUS First Cheery Flowers Of Sprlog
Crocuses bloom early, often thru-the snow! 5 cm. size (avg. 2* etrc.) bulbs produce a mix of white, yellow, blue and striped blossoms as available.
6 IMPORTED HOLLAND CHECKERED LILIES SMsationel in Rock Gsrdens-Borders ' ^ ^
Early spring blooms on stems 10 to 12 inches high. Bell-shaped pendant checkered and veined, purplish, maroon or white blooms. Bulbs (Fritillaria MeleagriS) are 4Vi cm. (avg. 2* circ.). Easy growing.
12 IMPORTED HOLLAND DUTCH IRIS Orchld-like Blooms grow to 2 Ft HeighU
These 5-7 cm. size (2'4* circ.) bulbs are magnificent varieties in white, blue and yellow as available. Elegant as cut flowers.
IS IMPORTED HOLLAND ALLIUM MOLY
Decorative tulip-like foliage, 5 cm. (avg, 2* circ.) bulbs bloom with thick, ball-like clusters of yellow flowers on stems up to 14* high. Ideal in rock gardens,- borders.
18 IMPORTED HOLLAND GRAPE HYACINTHS Dainty Bluo Bfoosn on fi* stems.
Excellent as edging for tulip gardens, for shrubs, rock gardens, etc. These 5-7 cm, (avg. 2V4* circ.) bulbs (Muscari) are so vigorously hardy, they bloom for years.
IM SMB. . .tMR WHEW IWIRSSttlTBSaWWmiBISTWIIITIICIBlWCTIWG
DfmfiRis :.. HMMwaf MMwumwi MH mam m memiem,..
AH 100 for $3.9t(Loss Than 44 Each)_
TULIP BUL
ONLY 3c EACH
(MINIMUM 50 FOR $1.50)
FOR FA '>LANTIN
Fall-olanted tulipe bloom spring after spring without replanting. Coupon offer brings 50 healthy, hartfir. medium-sise (averaging 2H inches circumference) planting stwk bulbs at the low low price of 3c each, nanimuin oO for only 81.oO.. .100 for S...75. Popular home garden varieties in a startling array of Rainbow Mix blazing colors. With normal soU, care and growing condions they should grow; to larger sue the hrst season In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, a normal bloom 2nd spring and many years or replacement free (5-year limit). Truly an unbeatable offer, ho rush your order today for delivery at right time for fall planting.
MORE
BARGAINS
FC)R FALL PLANTING
imported Holland
5 DUTCH HYACINTHS Bulbs, $1.25
CREEnUG PHLOX
fPbtox Subulsta) Michigin Nursery Grown Perennials
6 for $1.00
Importod HoHsnd
CHECKERfD
LILIES
(Frililltria Msistcrd)
20 for $1.98
DAFFODILS
20 (Hafti) T,
Bulbs. $1.99
u s. Grown
90k
IMPOSTED PARROT TULIP BULBS 10 for $1.49
InportsS Holland 20 CROCUS luH,$1J50 extra Special
20
IMFORTED
DUTCH IRIS $IJO
ORKNTAl
POPPIES
I Yr. Old Norstry Grown From Sotd
6 for $1.98
Fast Growing PRIVET HEDGE
ONLY
4c
PER FOOT
Esch Rootsd, Officislly Inspected in Stst# ol Orisin, Fsst Growing Privet PIsnl Mskes Two Feet Fine Formal Protective Decorative Hedge. Yewri lor 8c each! (min. 25 lor fl.99)
Festurcs compact dehee growth and lovely ehining green lesves. All pisnting stock nurseryjuowa fr^ need or cuttings. 1 to 2 f^ 1 or 2 yre old. never trsnspUnted. We ship vnriety which in our opinion best suits your climnteugustrum Si^-sis or Anturense. FuUy guamntert.^ antisfied on
purchaoe replaced
iree \o yr. iinii./. . your
property and protect it. Check Pnvet Hedge on crMmbinatkm oraer Idenk end mail today.
51.99 $3.98 55.97 57.65
inspection or r^Urn within 10 dara for | price refund. Any |^t not de^imng free (5 yr. limit). Thie offer wiHdreee^
25 Plantsmskes 50 ft.... SO Piants-makes 100 ft.... 75 Plantsmakes 150 ft.... 100 Plantsmakes 200 ft....
Healthy FfeW Grown 2-4 Ft.
LOMBARDY POPLARS
To Plant This Fall For Only
39^ch
(mifi{imini5for$L95)
Hardy, faat growing, tba gmeeful well MMsped columnar Lombardy Poi^ ia valuabk both aa ornir mental aad loer coat aervieeable tree. Usa for liaiag lanaa. cotm or to aervo aa aoroao or wind^ breakor. Tbrivaa abnoat every-wbare. Mstwrea at heigfats up to 111 fit
IB LamMiBfep PWPlaes, $BJrS 2S LiiiiliwrHy Poplars, $.4
Nursery Grown
Fully Guaranteed
Fan planting stoek ia nureery grown from luwdwood euttinga, 1 yr. old. 2 to 4 It. tall, aavsr transplanted. A great barBain. Ruab ooupoo today I
FALL LANDSCAPING BARGAIN!
5 ORNAMENTAL TREES
only $398
7 Different Popular Varieties To Beautify and Shade Landscapes . . Our $14.64 Inclividually Priced Value All In One Unforgettable Combination Offer . 8J.98.
fr
Our Price .
Ordered Sepsrstely 7
3 White Birch (Betuia Ptnduls) Clump Planting! $2-75
2 Silvsr Mspits (Acer Sicchsrinum) Quick Shade!
5 Lombsrdv Poplars (Populus Nigra Italics) Fist Growth!
1 Rsdbud (Cercis Canadensis) Bright Color!
2 Tree Rose ol Sharon (Hibiicus Syriacus) Trained 2 Years!,
1 White Flowering Dogwood (Cornus Florida) Beautiful Flowers!
1 Flowering Crab (Mslus Varietiss) Pink Flowers!
All 15^Trees... Our $14.64 Value if Ordered Separately...
Yours For $3.98... Less thaH 27c Each On This Bargain Coupon Offer!
Very imporUnt, fall planting gives young rooU the chance to spread out, take hold and atart growing at the first blush of warm spring weather bmart landscapers wiU iump at this money saving opportunity! So send for these ornamental trees that are 1 to 4 feet tall, I or 2 years old, nursery grown from cuttings or s^, never inted. All fall planting stock is stricUy graded to our standards and rtified
OF SHARON
Hardy Lifetime Beauties
PEONY
Special
alriendy :
trsnspianted. .an laii pianzing siocx is svncwy. healthy in state of origin. So place your reservation Order now and be assured of delivery in time for Fall ptanUhg. tJi* coupon ild mall bfdr tndiy? |
ImICHIGAN bulb company D8PlnE4 1
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 t
Send order checked below with easy planting instructions and all bonuses
to which I im entitled in plenty of time for fall planting If not satisfied '
cm inspection I may return within 10 days for purchase price rtfund. j
Complste Cardan of 100 Imported Blooming Size Dttlbs ,
(8 varietiesas described)- ..............*
Double Order2(10 Bulbs.. . 7.65
25 Privet Hedge Plants (Makes 50 Ft.).............. 1-99
50 Privet Hedge Plants (Makts 100 Ft.).. 3.98
75 Privet Hedge Plants (Makes 150 Ft.) 5.97
100 Privet Hedge Plants (Makes 200 Ft.)............7
15 Ornamental Trees (7 diflerent varieties) In
Double Order (30 Tiees).................... 7.65
5 Lombardy Poplars................................ l -S
10 Poplars...................................... 3.75
M ^^ribow iiix tuip Bulbs.. . . !-5^
Double Order (100 Bulbs)
MAILTHIS
MONEY
L
SAVING
I
COUPON
f
TODAY
fi
1
a
83c
1
1
1
EACH
1
1
1
3for12.49
1
1
1
1
Hardy, lifetime peonie offer rare beauty with large showy blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tall. Bloom second growing season after planting and each spring without replanting. We ship 3 sturdy 2 to 3 eye planting stock root divisions at fall planting time for only $2.49 ... 3 colors . . . one each of pink,
white and red (6 for $4.75), Check coupon.
100 FOOT GOLDEN FORSYTHIA HEDGE
(FORSVTHIA VARIETIES)
25 Plants to Make 100 Foot Hedge
Golden Flowering Foruytbie ie moet attractive aa an informal natural hedge. Vigorous, develops rapidly to haiffitaoEBtoBfeet. May be triininad to deeiied sim. Early apring when
your For^tfaia hedge bursts iorth
with ami MSS of grrfdMi yellow flowers.
5 Dutch HyKinth Bulbs (14-15 cm.) Mix. illand C - -
ping P etping I 20 Dutch Iris Bulbs (6-7 cm.).
Dutch HvK 20 Holland Crocus Bulbs (7-8 cm.) 6 Creeping Phktx (Mixed Colors)
18 Cre
'Phlox.
20 Daffodils (Narcissus) 10-12 cm. "name varieties''..
20 Checkered Lilies (4W cmj........
- 1 Tulips (9 (
2.75
1.25
1.50 1.00 2.89
1.50 1.99 1.98
1.49
2.75
1.98
2.49
4.75
2.98
5.75
42.9$
10 Imported Holland Parrot Tulips (9 cm.) Biiltiant Red,
Yellow and Green all on aach flower..............
20 Holland Parrot Tulips (9 cm.)..
6 Oriental Poppies, for 1st transplanting.....
3 Peonies (Pink, White and Red)
6 Peonies (2 each color)....
100 Foot Golden Forsythia Hedge (25 Plants)..............
Double Order (50 Plants)......................
i SSSf fcjTranK
! Q Pxynwnt mkIomU, add 7Sc and anliia arder-ia ahipptd postpaid. As a Iwnvs tor paid * pfdars, I am to racaiva your Candlts-ol-Haavtn Ira* el titrackariP. ^
J Sand C.O.D. plua postaia.
'I NAME--------
5 ADDRESS ---
I CITY_STATE--ZIP--
bimth-tijmif. Our ctobeiw M to ke
4 ft. gpert. Or order 50 pUnta (or $6.76 and (dent closer for toeter effect. PUnting etoA ia niwnr grown from cuttingg. 1 yr. <dd, 1-2 ft. higji never transplanted. Mail coupon today.
MICHIGAN BULB CO. Dept. NE-1460 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502
g CffCCM AOOffTfOMAt rfVffC MOMUSffS NffME
10 3 ITEMS ORDERED: Send Giant Hibiscus root without extra char^.
I ORDERS totaling $7.00 OR MORE: In addition to the Giant Hibiscus
also send Passion Flower root without extra charge.
ORDERS TOTALING$10 00 OR MORE: In addition to the Giant Hiblseas I and the Passion flower also send 5 Deyllly roots wH^t exha charge. I n All orders with payment enclosed will be given an EXTRA GIR BONUS I OF THE AMAzWg M (Yucca FUamentoM). We
I sell regularly at $1.00 each. Bloom with awe inwiNig candle-like I flowers thel fairly smm to glow in the dark. Yours FREE if you ondoso I check or money order plus 75c with your order. These paid orders are
. shipped postage paid.
Youf Comio F^y/oHfen-Pleassni Reading for ihe FoHre Fsmilg
u-DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, SEPTENBER 6,1.970
A/C:. ,
JyA^LOID ../j
^ CRIA^STOPPBRS textbook
ONE RDRM OF POLLUTION THAT . # CAN BE STOPPED NOW.
yeS,VERA.VOU werb ouilt> Less IN THE DOC-THEFT RAOOrTJ
AND NO CHARGES WERE EVER ^ PLACED AGAINST VOU.
I RAN AWAV IN SHEER FRICHT, MR. TRACY, ALTHOUGH MV CONSaENCE \WAS CLEAR.
MU
'WONDERFUL., HUSBAND. I
v:
CONORATULATIONS ON YOUR SUCCESS AS THE CARTOONIST OF THE STRIP INVISIBLE TRIBEi"
AND DO YOU KNOW WHO YOUR GREATEST FAN IS? OUR NEW
,ROOKIE POUCEMAN,OROOYY CROYE.
V
AND HERE IS-ANOTHER BIG
FAN OUR GIRL TINKY, FROM THE
COMPUTER ^^^^^OEPARTMENT.
I READ YOUR STRIP TO HER EVERY DAY.
I LAUGHED SO HARD THE OTHER DAY WHEN THE CXXjOR^ND INDIAN CALLED HIMSELF A''PURPLE A^AN..y
i
TRULY, MR. ALLOIO, VDUVE DRAWN THE RRST COMIC FOR BUND PEOPLE.
STRIP.
I NEVER THOUGHT OP THAT BEFORE. A COMIC STRIP FOR BLIND
'PROYIDED.OF COURSE, A VBY KINO
PERSON LIKE LIZZ READS IX.
TO THE/
V
iSsgf'-
A
C tVWVrTVCMrMBTribww
W.> * ' B--1
*1 I -nr|/lnig III
(0ALT t^\3NB*f*S
...THESE MOOSE HORMS ARE WORTH AT LEAST FIVE
DOLLARS... /.I
ONE dollar
IhmS&^HNTOM
By Lee Falk e. Sy Ban
If it comes out, ^ nianks. Mr. Wallet, III send you a prin^
I'd sav it's the] Campers^ nicest trip m ) are such wonderful eople.'
Ves, every time we had a il problem there was ways someone ready to help.
And the best part of all is what's ahead of us now,
Voumean getting PO!
f/AltSLs Hsrsiw
mlOLPH VAUNVmS aeftCATBP ff/UR AMP SUfC/OHCIN& STMtHS A FAPANP dBNBRffTlOM 6AP-"-/giZ/
pOR A\<>fTWS MOM'S BN ASKm &R6MAPIN6 WHAT SHE WANT6R FOR HER SlRTHPA/
So COMES CRENAPlME'S NATAL 9M.MP WHAT [70ES SHE 6&T?
7kam>(AAffSJ^06R SHAPFSfi, 37FSA/&W CARLISLE. PRB* SPR/A/6PlELRf OR/O
B-gT WHAT IS IT?
AN ELECTRIC AVOCARON REELER
OKM, Jljpp. SUPPOSE you SIVE A RUN-THBOUSH, JUST THE WAV YOU Tap WAltWW it HAPPENED
"JULIA ANPI^UEP. COULPN'T'CONVHlif^iHER IT WAS NO HONOR FOR AN INPIAN flpAVt TO MISTREAT A SICK WHITE MAN. SHE INS9TW HE WAS.PESECRATINS THE fiACRBP-P^Ag^.f
SO HE ws TR/INS TO HaP MY STUPENT, SHER IFF. MUST'VE PANICKEP WHEN HE SAW JUIIA'P Kittep HIM.EVER 60NE INTO THE PESERT WITHOUT His CANTEEN ,
OTNERWISE.
I'M IMPRESSEP^ ENOUGH TO WANT A LONS TALK WITH THAT YOUNSLAPyC LET'S SO SEE HER.
WHY P'YA'SUPPOSE JULIA ACTEP SO SPOOKY WHEN WE TOLP HER WE'PSEEN sap HORSE/ WITH THE SHERIFF BARRELLINS OUT INTO THE PESERl?
SHE'S HIS SIRL, AIN'T
jA
W 'I
|;,A 'a*''/
(/jrsuyvnt^34^ oJ^wAXtiJiytA^ ^i^ioJL
OUA* ,>A/Ca^ <T^
yyur^
Zi O-tC/V- Mjl^OJVA^Ay^ ?^a
OurSlor^! PRINCE ARN AND HIS HUNTING COMPANION TRACK DOWN THE WILD BOAR AND BRINS IT TO BAy. ARN ADVANCES, SPEAR AT THE READY, AND WITH GROWLS AND SHOUTS TRIES TO INFURIATE THE DANGEROUS BEAST INTO CHARGING.
WITH A SCREAM OF RA^ IT CHARGES. ARN KNEELS ON THE BUTT OF HIS SPEAR AND MEETS THE IMPACT. THE FIERCE BEAST WOULD HAVE CHARGED RIGHT UP THE SPEAR BUT FOR THE STOUT CROSSPIECE.
WITH A MIGHTY HEAVE ARN TURNS THE TUSKER OVER ON ITS BACK AND DELIVERS THE FINISHING STROKE.
IT IS GROWING DARK AND A RISING WIND WARNS THAT THE DAY'S HUNT IS OVER. A BLAST ON THE HORN SHOULD BRING THE SERVANTS TO CARRY IN THE GAME, BUT NQ ONE RESPONDS.
THEY FOLLOW THEIR TRAIL BACK, BUT DRIFTING SNCW SOON OBSCORES THEIR TRACKS. W AR LO&Z"
ARN REMARKS CHEERFULLY. "W STORM tS /NCREAS/NG, ANR /F W DON'T FfND SHLTR BFOR N/GHTFALL N AR /N A BAD mV, "
*LOOK, A CAr/" CRIES ARN AND, SETTING SPURS TO HIS WEARY HORSE, GALLOPS DOWN THE HILLSIDE. HIS COMPANION SHOUTS A WARNING THAT ARN DOES NOT HEAR.
HE WATCHES IN HORROR AS ARN GALLOPS ALONG THE CAUSEWAY. SILENTLY THE GREAT SATES OPEN, HE ENTERS, AND THE GATES CLANS SHUT LIKE THE JAWS OF A TRAP
\1SZ
I Kittf TtaHirM Syndteau, }it< 1970. Wotid i
S-6
MORNING IS WELL ADVANCED BEFORE HE RNDS HIS WAY BACK TO MARVYN CASTLE AND GIVES THE ALARM. ^PRINCE ARN HAS ENTERED CHARIOT GARDE AND /5 NOW /N THE HANDS OF MORGAN IE FAY, THE SORCERESS/"'
NEXT week-TIlc Spider and TK Fly
Vhe MmuTES Tick uv/ay as a tehse
DY WaRBUCKS VITS K)R PWiJAB TO\RETRH AMD REPORT"-
'"HS GOING TO COLLgCT UHPflMAGEP MERCHANDISE ff BOLL WEASEL, YOU WEASEL'" STOP RPPLING WITH THOSE ROPES!'
YEOM!? HIS
HANDS AND WRISTS ARE SO BIG, IT'STAKIhC^ ME EXTRA time!
/
DOES IT HURT, MONSTER??CAN YOU FEEL THE BLOOD STRAINING TO LEAP THE ENCIRCLING BONDS?? GOOD"" ijj MATTER. OF MINUTES He SHOULD WAVER"'AND TQPPLE LIKE GIANT"' CSNIK! SNIK!) REDWOOD!? _
MIND YOUR manners, GIRL! H PON^T PAY TO INTERFERE WITH PLANS ONCE THEY ARE MADE BY"'CHARG! HARGO "MOTHER MAGREE!!^^__V
WhEM AE ELT THE STUBBLE ON "MOTHER" MAGREES FACE, SHE SUSPECTED THE TRUE IPEMTITYOF THE BO-CALLED WASHmGTOH "HOSTESS. WITH THE M03TEST .
^SHE*S A 1^, PUNJAB WHICH MEANS THAT IF YOU GOTTA USE MUSCLE, YOU* RE ROUGHIN UP A Fua GROWN MALE. NOT A FEMALE!
SMART GIRL^ ANNIE? SO YOUVE PENETRATED THIS DISGUISE'
WARBUCKSLL PAY THROUGH THE NOSE TO GUARANTEE THAT NOT A HAiR ON YOUR HEADS IS CREASED?! >COURSE THERES NO GUARANTEE THAT ONCE , HE SHUCKS OUT THE SHEKELS
BARNEY GOOGLE amxt
MFPY vS^M:TH
^ FRD ASSt4fCL^
TfBBPT^^AW^D OFF 0(V HfS WliE
W^Jffdn
t>
by Tort, Walker
< .
WMssmm's GEEaECailg esf.
MP
^ UCck (J4tSe/dtr
OHyMEVER mind: GET DRESSED/
A
j r