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Pair and mnch colder today witfa hi^ In middle 40s. Monday, increasing clondiness and ccHitinoed cold. Chance of rain or sleet hi soirtiieast

87th Year NO. 42

THE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

/ / /

iJNiTmpwBSDrmSSTi0NALGREENVILLE, N. . -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1968

48 Pages 4 Sections

ANOTHER LOSS ... The ECU Pirates suffered another loss last night at the hands of the University of Toledo, 72-5S-Page 13.

Price 15 Cents

LBJ In Surprise Visit To Bragg

A Farewell From LBJ

By HELEN THOMAS

ft. ij-lAGG, N.C. (UPI)-P.esident Johnson told a brigade of paratroopers bound for Vietnam Saturday they must give the same answer to the Ccmmunist enemy that has always -;een given; <Resist their ruthless attack..

S.:3akini, at the Army base with members of the 82nd Airborne in green battle fatigue lined up bemre him, Johnson said:

At this very moment a second wave of terrorists are attacking the cities. Our forces are ready I know. TTiey will equip themselves whenever it comes, wherever it comes.

The President paid a surprise flying visit to the base to say goodbya to tiie paratroopers, many of them already veterans of the Vietnam fighting, and tdl

them.

Thq, men were among 10,500 reinforcements requested by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commanding officer in Vietnam, to meet new Communist onslaughts.

The Ft. Bragg stop was the first of Bo weekend military installation tour for personal visits by Johnson to the Vietnam-bound soldiers and Marines. He arranged to fly on to the West Cdast Saturday night probably to El Toro Marine Air Base, Calif.

Standing hatless, wearing a gray business suit and speaking with a forceful voice, Johnson told the Ft. Bragg soldiers that the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese are going to try to win nowthis year.

His aim to shake the foundation of the South Vietna-. . to

them the nation was praying for mese government

First-Hond Report On Bloody Battle Of Hue

(EDITORS NOTE: H following dispatch from Alvin B. Webb Jr. was carried oat of Hues walled Citadel by a fellow correspondent at a time when Webb, who has been covering the battle from the start, had no communications.)

By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.

HUE CITADEL, South Vietnam (UPI)This is getting tough and terrifying. I dont mind admitting Im scared.

I wish, we knew what was going on on the outside. This is written the time of night when you get morose. I hope this tuff is getting out.

If any UPI staffer comes to, please bring water and cigarettesfilters and jweferably mentholated.

It is nine blocks from where I am sitting on the south gate of the wall around the CStadel.

It may become the bloodiest nine blocks for the men of the United States/ Marine Corps since that other war to Korea when they fought and died to the streets of Seoul.

Something Else*

Seoul was tough, an old top sergeant who was there told me a few minutes ago. But this well, its something else.

There is a kid Marine on a stretcher about 1 feet from me. There isnt much df his leg left.

I stopped writing this report long enough to help carry flie wounded Marine to a truck. It was a delicate business. He

has a messed up back, a corpsman told me.

Ive seen too much of this, a Marine said to me. Weve got to get some help. Theyre going to annihilate One-Five (1st battalion, 5xh Marines).

Some of the wounded died. One took two slugs in the stomach, another was shot through the head with a round from a .45 caliber pistol. The first had just come back from Hawaii where he spent e weeks leave with his wife and two children. The Marine with the bullet in his head never saw his baby daughter.

On Wednesday, Maj. Robert Thompson of Charlottesville, Va., commander of the One-Five, had figured to be all the way down to the Citadel's south walL

SoUd Control The truth is that at the

destroy the confidence in the government and to destroy the will of your people to see, the struggle through, he shouted.

Wherever you are, wherever you go each of you know that you'^ will have with you always the devotion, concern, the prayers of all who are dear to you.

Following his speech, the Chief Executive walked down the line of troops and shook hands warmly with many of them, looking them in the eye.

Johnsons trip was made virtually without notice to newsmen. Reporters were told only two hours before they departed Andrews Air Force Base for the weekend tour of military installations.

The Presidents own White House aides were given only a little more advance warning.

In his traveling party were Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army Chief of Staff, and Gen. Lewis W. Walt, assistant commandant of the Marine Corps.

Johnson arrived at Ft. Bragg at 4:46 p.m., EST, after a one hour and 32 minute flight. A contingent of paratroopers wearing green combat fatigues was lined up to depart aboard a C141 transport for Vietnam.

North Launches Second Attack

By EUGENE V. RISHER . American spokesmen said at SAIGON (UPI)Communist least 39 persons were injured in forces launched their second the attack on Tan Son Nhut. It

was the first time the huge

I major offensive in less than three weeks Sunday, attacking more than 20 cities and towns throughout South Vietnam with vicious mortar and rocket fire.

U.S. officials said the wave of attacks apparently was the second phase of the 1968ground. Commercial flights into Communist offensive. The Communists slammed 100 rounds of 122mm rockets into Tan Son Nhut Air Base outside Saigon and closed it to all commercial

Marines and North Vitwii'^ce patrols. The Leat'ncrnec;..- h e been waiting for weeki loi i impending invasion Ov 40.< )

military and commercial air-North Vietnamese ma.'Scd ne r field had been hit with 122mm Uhe outpost of Khe Sanii on me rockets. west end of the DMZ.

The. cha^l at the base took a gut the*most vicious fighting

direct hit by one of the rockets, of Vietnam war raged at

Hue for a few blocks of Vietnams most nistonr real estate. The battle went into its

caught fire and burned to the

PERSONAL GOODBY . . . President Johnson personally shakes hands Saturday with each 82nd Airborne trooper boarding an Air Force C-141 Transport which departed shortly afterward for Vietnam. The President reviewed Vietnam-bound troops and gave a speech. (AP Wirephoto)

traffic.

In Hue, U.S. Marines fought an estimated 400 Communist diehards desparately clinging to the south wall of the Citadel. The Leathernecks indied forward from house to house trying to wipe out the Communists lodged in the ancient fortress battlements.

U.S. officiats said the general offensive was apparently not as intense as the lunar new year attacks Jan. 29 in which the Communists sent about 60,000 troops into every major city and town in South Vietnam.

However, Sundays attacks covered the width and breadth of the nation. The fresh attacks hit just as South Vietnam was beginning to recover from the first wave.

Three United With Families

Freed Pilots Return Home

Saigon were canceled. Officials declined to estimate the new 19th day Sunday'

, Ico Casualties on both sides

Tiig C/Ornmuiiists 3iso striick ^ * fu i^-i n ^

i n^^unted in the old walled

Sal mafor "ile the ne^

towns in the Mekong Delta area.

In the Saigon area, the Communists attacked the na-toinal police headquarters in Hung Dao Street h the center of the capital, the Vietnamese army draft center m Quang Trung and a Vietnamese military base at Cat Lai, about 10 miles east of the city.

There was scattered fighting reported along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) betweeaa U.S.

outbreak of fighting erupted over wide areas of the countryside and rekindled the battle of Saigon. U.S. and South Vietnamese troops counterattacked quickly in a move to stop th second wave of attacks betore they could gain momentum.

The - heaviest fighting early Sunday was at Hue, where more than 70 Americans and 3,000 Communists have been killed,

(See *Attock Page S)

Ex-Convict Charged In Death Of Twelve

By DARRELL GARWOOD

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The three American pilots freed by North Vietnam flew home Saturday for a reunion with their families. Hanois peace talks statement that accompanied their release left Johnson administration officials unimpressed.

The pilots. Air Force Maj. Norris M. Overly and Capt. Jon D. Black and Navy Lt. (j.g.) David P. Matheny, were expected to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., outside

moment North Vietnamese and!?H^8tn about midnight

Viet Ck)ng remain in solid control of just about the southern half of the CJitadel.

The nine blocks ahead of us to the wall are defended by what seems like a small but fantastically well dug-in and well-supplied Communist force.

Five snipers, Capt. Scott Nelson of Jacksonville, Fla., said. Thats all It takes to tie us down completely.

You can hear the whine of the snipers bullets and the eerie whoosh of B40 rockets and feel the thunder of mortar rounds chewing up houses.

EST.

Dverly, whose wife, resides at Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda, Mich., will fly to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio. Black, whose wife Carol lives in

Laredo, Tex., will go to

Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio.

Matheny will enter Bethesda Naval Hospital in suburban Maryland. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matheny of Bakersfield, Calif., will fly to Washington Sunday for a

reunion with their son.

Alaskan Stop

The Pentagon said Overly and

Black would leave almost immediately for Air Force hospitals closest to their homes, where they will undergo briefings and physical examinations.

RESCUED ... A U. S. Marine, buried under e col-lepted wall, is rescued by buddies who dug him out with their hands in Hue. He was only slightly injured. The leathernecks had machineguns in position for three hours on top of the Gl without knowing it. They were battling the Communiats for the tower guarding the east gate of the CHedel In Hue. (APi ~ /

Sanford Might Have Been JFK's Running Mate

NEW YORK (UPI) - Pres-ident John F. Kennedy rep<t-edly said three days before his assassination he planned to dump Lyndon Johnson from the ticket in 1964 and was considering asking then Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina to run as his vice presi-dental candidate.

Kennedys decision against keeping Jcrfmson as his vice president was reported by the late presidents personal secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, in her book Kennedy and Johnson, to be published March 4.

Mrsi. Lincoln writes that three days before Kennedy was killed in Dallas, she asked the president, Who is your choice as a running mate?

At this time I am thinking about Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina, she quotes Kennedy as replying. But it will not be Lyndon.

Deny Report Of Ships' Intrusion

OTTAWA (UPI) Canadian officials today denied a report that two Soviet naval vessels had intruded into the countrys territorial waters and were intercepted by Canadian ves-! seis.

The report came from Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., who! said he was told of the alleged incidents by Gen. Jean V. Allard, chief of Canadas defense staff, at a reception here Wednesday night,

Allard could not be reached immediately for comment. But the Canadian Defense - Department and the External Affairs Eiepartment both denied any such incidents had occurred. A Defense Departmentj spokesman termed the report ridiculous.

Philippines Friday night aboard an Air Force C141 jet transport plane, which stopped for refueling at Eielson Air Force Base near Fairbanks, Alaska, on the way to Washington.

Overly said at Manila, after the three had been given haircuts, medical checkups and

Nola,a lunch of steak and eggs, that they felt fine and were really happy to be going home.

The fliers, who had been captured during bombing raids last fall, were released Friday by North Vietnam to previously announced goodwill gesture marking Tet, the Lunar New Year.

Two American pacifists who arranged details of their release and escorted them by air from Hanoi to Vientiane, Laos, reported that North Vietnamese Prime Minister Pham Van Dong had spoken to them about peace talks before their departure.

One of the pacifists, the Rev. Daniel Berrigan of Cornell University, quoted Dong as saying that President Johnsons San Antonio formula for peace talks was unacceptable but that Hanoi will talk peace seriously if the United States halts its bombing unconditionally.

State Department officials said Saturday they saw nothing new in Dongs remarks.

They said Dong had failed to provide the assurances the President is seeking that talks would be prompt and fruitful and that North Vietnam would not try 0. take military advaiiCage of a bombing halt while the talks are in progress.

Secretary of State Dean Rusks assertion last week that all U.S. peace feelers of the past three years had been rejected by Hanoi still applies, these officials said.

Johnson told a news conference Friday he did not believe North Vietnam was any more interested in peace talks now than it was three years ago, or that Hanoi had changed Its position.

Missing A Tombstone

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is trying ing to return a tombstone which its research has determined came from the Greenville area.

City Manager Hai^ Hager-ty was notified of this by Fred W. Sohroeder, Jr., associate dean at Chapel Hill.

Several days ago this office discovered a tombstone to one of our mens residence halls, the dean wrote.

On discussing this matter with the two residents of the room in question, it has been determined that this tombstone was taken from a graveyard which was in the process of being destroyed (or moved) somewhere in Greenville.

Schroeder asked the city managers assistance in dis

posing of the stone. It carried the inscription Joseph John, Son of William M. and Laura J. Williams, Bom 11 September 1855, Died 19 November 1955.

Hagerty speculated that the stone may have come from the cemetery on Evans Street in the Shore Drive area. The cemetery is not to be moved but the area around it is being redeveloped.

The city manager said he was going to ask that the boys return the stone so he could determine from whence it came.

Schoeder said he had mentioned to the two students involved that it is quite likely that they may be asked to return the stone to Greenville.

JodcufX. isuadbu}.

DISMAL SWAMP CANAL provided this state yvith a valuable route to markets to the north,,but over the years the canal has fallen into disuse. See page 17.

IT'S TAX TIME again, or almost. Today begins a series of informative articles to appear over the next five Sundays concerning yoi^r taxes. Page 24.

DATING was revolutionized by the automobile, and has never been quite the same since. Women's writer Donna Dixon makes a study of new dating patterns on page 8.

Abby Arts .

Bridge

Business ........ 21

Classified -.....

22, 23

Crossword . ...

..... 12

Editorials .....

...... 4

Entertainment .

..... 18

Opinion ......

...... 5

Charge Textile Worker In Three Gaffney Killings

GAFFNEY, S.C. (UPI)-Police tagged Lee Roy Martin Saturday as the Gaffney strangler, lodging a second and third murder charges against him and acknowledging he is suspect in a fourth slaying for which another man is serving time.

We definitely have got the man that did all the killings, said Cherokee County Sheriff Julian Wright, referrig to the strangulation slayings of Opal Dianne Buckson, a 15-year-old Negro girl, and two white women, Mrs. Nancy Parris, 20, and Nacy Rinehart, 14.

Martin, a white 30-year-old parttime textile worker and father of three children, was arrested Friday after searchers found Miss Bucksons body crammed in a hole in a dry creek bed.

He was first charged with Miss Bucksons murder, but after further questioning authorities lodged . murder charges against him'Saturday in the Parris and Rinehart^illings!

All of the victims were nude when found, and all had been choked to death.

The bodies of Miss Rinehart and Mrs. Parris were found after the strangler called Bill Gibbons, managing editor o the Gaffney Ledger, a week ago last 'Thursday and gave him detailed instructions on the location of the bodies.

A second call from the strangler last Monday varned that he would kill again, and also confessed the slaying a year ago of Mrs. Roger Dedmond. Her body was found on a road in adjoining Union County, and she too, was nude and had been strangled.

Mrs. Dedmonds husband was tried in the case and is now serving an 18-year sentenci for the crime..

MOBERLY, Mo. (UPI)An ex-convict, standing handcuffed and staring at the floor, Saturday heard the reading of 12 charges of first-degree murder accusing him in the senseless holocaust that enveloped a neighborhood tavern in a matter of seconds.

Magistrate William M. Stringer, who barred the courtroom of all picture-taking, sasing It could prejudice the case, set William E. Colemans arraignment for Feb. 26.

Police brought the 87-year-oId Coleman, whom they described as the town troublemaker, from the safety of an unnamed jail where he was held to secrecy overnight to the county courthouse.

Twelve Die Eight men and four women perished Friday when an arsonist turned a hotel tavern into an inferno with a gasoline can and a match.

Coleman, his dark brown hair badly mussed and clad in a brown jacket and wash pants, arrived shortly after a coroners jury ruled the 12 victims died by accident due to the act of man.

He spoke to a low tone when he told the judge he had no attorney and no money to employ one. He was informed of his rights.

Coleman was remanded to the city jail without bond until Wednesday, when be was to report his ^ogress in obtatoing

an attorney.

Sheriff Amos Magruder said Coleman would be kept in the Moberly jail until the county jail at nearby Huntsville could be strengthened.

Hes (Coleman) tora that jail up 80 much in the past I have to fix it up before I can put him in it, Magruder said. Coleman has a record of eight jail escapes.

A Grudge

Fire Chi^ Leroy WiWis, 47, saib Colzman did it as a grudge because he had bean banned from the tavern.

Most of the bodies, six at one funeral borne and six at another, were burned, beyond recognition to the explosion and fire.

Willis said there was an instant fire all over the place. Those poor people didnt have a chance.

Their bodies were found piled, like haphazardly stacked cord wood, against the door of a storage room at the rear of the building, a door that opened ia instead of out and against which they apparently hurled thena> selves to panic.

Coleman had been barred, because of his long criminal record, from the tavern on the ground floor of the ancient Randolph Hotel, a paint-chipped, three-story brick structure located to a low-rent district. Four persons seated near the front of the tavern escaped through the front door.

CHARGED IN DEATHS . . . William Coleman, 37, is ch|rged with 12 charges, each of two counts (1) murder in the first degree and, (2) killing a human being as the result of arson. Twelve persons dlad In Ihn fire Coleman is charged with starring.

The Daily Ref lector,Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 18, 1968

Abolition Of Deferments

enepsed By Educators

B> R(>B MONROE Asscrialod Press Writer NEW YORK - Educators at several large universities sav the abolition of draft de-

thwestern University's graduate school, said, a significant portion of future teachers and researchers will be siphoned off which will have profound impli-the country as a

the Johnson administration

abolished graduate draft deferments except for medical and dental students, students in related fields and those who w ill ferments for most graduate stu-' have completed two or more cations to

dents could threaten research, years of their studies by June, whole.

reduce the supply of future At the same time the mnall The limitations of this ruling

teachers and cripple graduate Security rounnl suspd v in-,and other policies Is that they

fchool enrnllmcntf:. definitely the official list es-jmay lead very shortly to a

V ome administrators de- sential activity's and critical oc- shortage - <r* nprj neop'e in di-

Oounced the new policy as cupatlons that Selective Service) 'rse fields, espeeinlly teivi

stiorl-si^hted and several said draft boards hive used as a'ing, s

* *'

State

Urges Immediate' Action In Durham

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)Rep. |demonstration and released un-has no control.

,in<; Pittrn Gardner, R-N.C., v^ants der bond. | The governor added, "I call

other svsiems of drafting from guideline' in makinc occupation drigh id'the ivince on Universb Caro-.upon all citizens to realize that

the affected group could have 1 deferment? U gradLt e sc^h^l f " reported|calm judgment and responsible

cushioned the impact. AdmlnTstn ion offici;.ls esti f ri n f n c , ^her 0 u t b r e a k df window Thursday that Fuller had re-action must be exercised on all

Then ..poke out Fridav after mated thi!oL)"r men f t a smashing and violence in Dur- signed his part-time job as a sides. Inflammatory statements,

- * - mmld bell t^ universitys 8o-no matter by whom, do not

T r/^l I A I the chanc' s in pr Hunte dofpr ^ recruits, re going Moore replied immediately cial sciences department. serve the public good.

Twn Ffl I flir:ir1C' mems ^ he believes the Durham sit- -------

I VfU Ll#U UldOj To.an W Isnn rre .dont nf thp "tlon is in the hands of re-

Logan w son. pre.Mdent of the not the most u.seful kind <>f sonsible offiriak who should American (ounril on Education, troops. he said.

On Governor's School Faculty

Moore commented on Card-:

Some 200 demonstrators took

the leadin ; ass udalion of cnl- Several administrators said

v vtiiiiwii wi oLVtiidl dUiiiullSirriKM N SdlU Hlinci nf nf'nKlom

logos and uiiivorsltios, sa*d of tJieir schools would bo hurt fi- ^ ^

ners statement by saying, Lo-;part in the Durham violence, ca and s ate police and munici-1 jy^arked by window smashing be complimented for their han- paj o ficia s, and other respom ^^^j throwing. One coffin

11! _ 1 MiKirtiMf^icvirlitnlci nrivirtAV*naH isrirn i O

Isible individuals concerned with cgndi- fhe public interest, have han-

hf i-hnnw. r, m> ,i,d!rnenl nanciiilly as veil as acudeniical- a..^ iJJ Friddv <*'< <ieuU situations In Dur-

"In arid linn' h '> >< Change, night hi had aX'd ir n a "<

In addition to the handicaps "The financial "'"s^nnenees which should bring them

II places on adv.anced level cdu-: could be catastrophic for t?'" f-P* P---->---. .u.. a.5i

I ration, its imi)lic,ilions for the Georgetown for almost no re- another outbreak but to

WINSTON - SAI.F.M - Two nng-ruvie tr.a ned manpovier duction in 'o|)erating costs wiH ""?,"'*'? omP'fte Invest-

nation are alarm- be possible, declared the Rev. activities of

graduates of Ensi Carolinn Uni- of the

the

compliment on their dedication to law and order.

The governor said, As far as

was burned. After firemen with high-powered hoses moved in to put out the blaze, demonstrating students turned on them,

police said. Some of the demon-stratd^ were knocked down by the water pressure.

_ , . . . In. ' - - ------------------ Nnrih rnrniinti fi.nH Howard Fuller is concerned, U Gardner has been a constant

erslty have, been appointed Thomas H. Fitzgerald, academ- Uaroilna fund. regarded his hiring by the Uni-1 critic of Fuller and the N. C.

fhemhers of the facultv for the The deci.<?ion mran.s that ic vice president of that univer-, Gardner added in a prepared Carolina as a Fund. Several months ago he

(tovernnr's School to he nio.st c(,'llrge grnduab's in 19R8 siiy in Washington. D.U. statement that the violence mistake and am glad called for the dismissal of Ful-

^Id June Ifi through August 3 nnd students enriiny* Iheir fiist^ Raker said .Northwestern Durham and the arrest of How-u^ resigned. He has fer. Fuller was cleared of any

in \\ mston-Salem year of graduate school in 1998 would have financial problems/'Jcd Fuller, Negro activist arrested and charged and improper activities, however,

The two are, William Pcedin. C drafted in the near fu- next year because commit- points out the very dan-^j^jg |g before a court

who received the R S. degree *urc.

from hXT . and Rnrhara Trader. moans that our gradu- the graduate school would not existing in our state. would not presume to prejudge

l.*!o recipient of the B.S. deg- Ifc schools in the tiiluro will bo be offset by enrollment in- Gardner noted that Fuller is nor comment upon the question

rec. mcre.as ngl> po[)ulatpd by vvnm- (-ome." an employe of the Foundation

Auditions for students to be po''son,s. thn.se who A number of educators, in- for Community Development, an

selected for the 19f8 Governor's pibvsieal aisabilities and, eluding Yale President King- agency of the anti-poverty N.C.

School wdl be held beginning at '<'hally eiiougli. f(*reign sin- nian Brewster, .said they b*- Fund.

a m.. Saturday. March ?. in c c I a r e d Maurice jieved tliere should be no sUi- Fuller was arrested on an as-

Win.ston-Salem. Auditions are '''chell. chancellor of the I iii- "dent deferments and the nation sault charge during the Durham

held in the performing arts in- ^'crsity of Denver. should employ a svsteni of ran

eluding art, dance, choral mu- F S draft hoards are turning dom .selection for the drafl. i i i ^

iic, instrumental music, piano. *duealionaI facilit es in R would be better to elimi-| 10 wOGlC Thr N W Stdt PtSOUS

Wilson said

menls of space and faculty for Kerous situation that^ we have competent jurisdiction. I

of his innocence or guilt. Moore said he had not received Gardners letter with

following an investigation by the N. C. Fund and Office of Economic Opportunity.

Gardner said in his statement, The real tragedy of the North Carolina Fund and its affiliated organizations is that they could reference to the N.C. Fund, a | have done much good, but the privately endowed and financed record to date has been one of corporation over which the state I failure,

and drama.

ithis country to foreign studcnls deferments and to draft,

Selection of aeademieally gift- our hoys go off to fight, by lot across all years of sin-1 ^ rising juniors and seni<>rs in ^hlchell said This seems to dents careers, undergraduate

R.ALEIGH (AP) The 1969 at Morganton. Constriiction is 048 prisoners were participating

North Carolina secondary ^id paid for in and graduate. said James ,M. North Carolina General Assem-|expected to begin next summer,

chonls i.s by application upon IJd. Moudy. chancellor of Teaxs bly will be asked to appropriate' In other action, the commis-

rerommendation of .school prin- tiesident Nathan Christian University in Fort $15 million to build three new sion voted to reduce the num-

Cipals and luperinlendpnts. I u.sev sniri the riocisldn "Ihreat- Worth. higli-rtse prisons, each of which her of prisoners working on the

Approximately 230 students tm* country with an innrdi- p would have been would house 500 inmates. roads by 200 during the 1969-70

will be selected in academies reduction in the fu'St two preferable. . had the decision i This was decided Friday by [ fiscal year and by 300 in 1970-71. and 170 students in the perform of graduate .student en- been to select a portion of the the State Commission of Corree- The present minimum number

Ing arts. cannot required numbers from each of tion. The 16-story prisons would of prisoners worked on the roads

With the exception of 19:bring to four the number of sin-!is 2,500.

selected in piano, notice of ac- . 7* ii 1 through 26. said Harvards gle-cell units to be built by the! Commissioner of Correction

rrntance for the 1968 sunmier, " "''h Bounds reported that pris-

session will be made by March ^ leatners and re- Graduate schools have beeni One new prison would be ationers placed on the work re-

15, according to C. Dougkus, C'ar- ^ ^ drought of;Raleigh, another in the Pied-lease program have earned

ter. superintendent of the Govr.. aecelerat- deferments since President imont section of the state and the more than $12 million in the 10

ernor's School.

The Governors School of North Carolina, operated by the State Roard of Education, will, be held on the Salem Col'cge^ campus in Winston Salem. The'

400 students from North Carolina secondary schools will par- Hi 4, Greenville, anno'imce the ticipatp in the experimentary engagement of their daughter edueationaKprogram The school Lenora Speight of Philadelphia tt financed by the Sfale of North Pa., to Clifton Everett of Rob-Carolina and there is no charge ersonville. The wedding will lo the students. fake place Feb. 24.

'7j I 11 n I j , w, Tohnson signed the 1967 Srlec-i third in southeastern North Car-Hobert H. Baker, dean of Nor- pye sp^viee Act nearly eight olina.

months ago.

Engagement Announced

Mf and Mrs Norn Speight of

Faces Murder

CHARGR) Lee Rey Martin, 81*yaar*eld Gaff nay texffla worlcer, h led from Stata taw infarcamant Division htadquaHari at Coiumbia, S. C., Friday by Cher-okea county Shariff Juiian Wright, who charged him with murdering a negro schooi girl and said he will charge him with the prf*'ious separata slaying of two adiita women. (AF Wirepheto)

Recreation Schedule Set

ELM ST. PARK Monday

1:30 -- Ladies Exercise 3:30 Girls basketball 7:00 Industrial haskclbal! 7:00 Uluireh basketball Tuesday

9:00 Decorating bottles 3:30 Roys basketball 7:00 City basketball 7:30 ~ Rug Hooking Wednesday

9:30 Beginner Bridge 1:30 Ladles Exercise 3:30 Boys Basketball 7:00 Ladies basketball 7:00 Industrial basketball 8:00 Snare Dancing Thursday

9 30 Newcommers Club 3:30 Boys basketball City basketball Friday

9 30 Playschool 1:30 Ladies exercise *3:30 ,7th Si 8th grade basketball '

7:00 Church league basketball

9:00 Gym Open 2:00 Gym Open 8:00 Teen Age Club Satnrdav

years the program has been in effect.

The 1967 General Assembly j He noted in a report that appropriated $4.2 million to fi-:many prisoners are supporting nance costs of the first multi-1 themselves and their families level prison which will be built with the earnings. A total of 1,-

in the work release program in the state as of Jan. 31, a decline of about 500 from the same period last year.

Under the work release program, prisoners hold down private jobs during the day and spend their nights and weekends in prison.

The commission postponed putting into effect an incentive pay plan which will enable prisoners to earn from 10 cents to $1 a day for their work.

Bounds said he and his staff have been working on implementing the plan, but havent been able to come up with a final recommendation.

Peaceful Demonstrations In Durham

DURHAM (AP) Peaceful A hearing date for Fuller and

demonstrations were staged in:the other demonstrators arrest-

Durham and Chapel Hill Friday right as Negroes protested, for the second straignt night, the

ed was continued Friday in district court until Feb. 29.

The pattern of Friday nights

killing of three students in demonstrations was almost iden-

dents an indictment of the government and leadership of South Carolina.

The telegram urged immediate measures to prevent further acts of the kind by South Carolina law enforcement officers.

The three were fatally shot

and 37 others wounded last vycek

during an exchange of gunfire ham demonstration culminated slain Negro students, were car- with highway patrolmen, in arrests, injury and an unde-!ried. The shooting climaxed four

termined amount of property! Thursday night Durham fire-1 nights of racial violence caused

Orangeburg, S. C., last week.

No incidents were reported at the two protest marches Friday night, but Thursday nights Dur-

tical to those of Thursday. Effigies of South Carolina Gov. Robert McNair were burned, and coffins, symbolic of the

by attempts to integrate the only bowling alley in Orangeburg.

damage. 'men turned high-pressure fire

Similar demonstrations were hoses on a crowd of Negro stu-held Thursday night in Chapel I dents after a tree was set afire Hill. Charlotte, Raleigh and in a downtown park.

Greensboro, N. C., and Peters- The crowd scattered, throwing burg. Va. i rocks through plate glass store

Howard Fuller, Negro civil .fronts, rights activist and antipoverty i At Charlotte Friday, 300 stu-worker, was one of three per-'dents and faculty members at The Rev. W. L. Phillips will sons arrested at Durham. Fuller the University North Carolina at preach at Phillipi Baptist was booked on assault charges Charlotte signed a telegram call- Church. Simpson, Sunday and released on bond. ing the deaths of the three stu- night at 7:30.

Community

Announcements

If Help Needed Returned To Ask

PHILADELPHIA (AP) People on the sidewalk returned the waves of two men high on a scaffolding on the new Keystone automobile building. After about 45 minutes one, unidentified passerby returned and called: Do )ou guys really need help?

They did. biremen were called to rescue John Baxter, 40, of Woodbury. N J, and Raymond Riendeau. 30, Philadelphia. who were stuck when an electric motor at one end of the scaffolding burned nut

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville I^dge .No M 284 A F. A A.M. will have a stated cominu- V v/ v nication Monday. Feb.

19 Ht 7 30 p.m. All Master Ma sons are cordially invited. Wyatt R, Highsmitli. Mas Edward D. Austin, Se<^t.

Office Employees Needed For

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DEPT.

Must have some bookkeeping experience but we will train if necessary.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE DEPT.

With NCR experience or similar.

SECRETARIES

Both private and sales. Shorthand not necessary.

Please reply in detail to:

ARNOLDWARE-ROGERS, INC.

P.O. Box 667 Snow Hill, N. C.

1 pm-8 pm

Taste that beats the others cold!

6-Bottle CartOB Plus Deposit

'S^3c~.99<

Save money, return the

empties. UMIT tt CART0N8

SUNDAY ONLY

ICE CREAM

gal

98c Value 360 Sheets Carolina

Note Book Paper jS(

S9c Value 12-dx. Box Welches Chocolate ^ A

Covered Cherries 47^

1.00 Value Assorted Boxed A # ^ AM

Case Stationery 3/1

29.95 Value Clairol Kindness Instant

HAIR SETTER

1.00 Value Desert Flower ^ AA

Cream Deodorant 2/1

1.00 Value New Lime Manpower

DEODORANT

2/1

1,39 Value Shower To Shewer 12Vi>ei.

BODY POWDER 88;

1.1S Value 9*et. Large Site gm ma

TRUSHAY LOTION Ih

69c Value Bottle of 28

ALKA SELTZER

1,49 Value 12-ox. Site

vaiue l a-ox. sue AA GV

NAALOX LIQUID 97;

1,91 Vtlu* Olllstt*

Mi-rm wmwm wiiin j

Techmatic Razors 1

i.M Vlu* No. 145 DcvlIMn

VAPORIZERS

ALL NIGHT OPBRATION

Car Runs Wilcl

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, February 18, 1968-^

Wculd Expand Vocational Ed.

pURi ,AM (AP) Lt, Gov. Bob Scott Saturday called for development of North Carolina's vocational education program to help each boy and gir! achieve his highest aspir-

aiions in life."

See:;, 5- king the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, ir.,d ihe North Carolina Wholesalers Association "we are short on soiling" vocational education programs.

I th..'.k they can raise the level of skills, the level of iricon.j an:, the level of the industrial capacity we are capable of ac.hioving in this state.

Scoit So d young people "Should be trained for that 0 ' an i tlvai c: :acity in life for which he or she is best suit-

ec.

He told Ihe convention that better taught and prepar-

V ^ ,..e will be the key to raising the low family

income in crth Carolina.

iV.cre Convinced Than Ever

UNitED NATIONS (UPl) Secretary General Thant said Saturday he is more convinced than ever that peace talks would follow a cessation of U. S. air strikes against North Vietnam.

Thant told newsmen on his arrival at U. N. headquarters he would have a public statement after seeing President Johnson in Washington next Wednesday but would remain silent on the Vietnam issue until then.

The U. N. chief returned Thursday from talks with Soviet and North Vietnamese representatives in Moscow, New Delhi, London and Paris.

He declined comment Saturday on statements by Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk that North Vietnam has made no movement toward the American position on peace talks.

Mourn Passing Of Cardinal

PARIS (UPl) President Charles de Gaulle and an assembly of 10 crimson-robed cardinals led France in mourning Saturday at the funeral of Pierre Cardinal Veuil-lot, Roman Catholic archbishop of Paris.

Veuillot, who died of cancer Wednesday at 55, was laid to rest in the Archbishop's Vault beneath the seventh-century-oid Notre Dame Cathedral.

De Gaulle was among the mourners, who included cabinet members, parliamentarians, diplomats, and clergy from many lands and faiths.

The funeral service was broadcast on nationwide television and radio.

Fail Settle Copper Strike

WASHINGTON (UPl) A special government mediation panel conceded failure Saturday in efforts to settle the seven-month copper strike because neither side is willing to compromise.

Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz and Commerce Secretary Alexander B. Trowbridge issued a joint statement declaring: "We regret that the panel had to report to us that the parties have been unable to reach agreement."

The three-member board was set up in the hope of bringing both sides together in the strike without forcing President Johnson to resort to use of the Taft-Hartley law.

Despite the avowed failure of the board, administration sources said there were no immediate plans to use the Taft-Hartley injunction which would compel the workers to return to their jobs for an 80-day cooling off period.

Investigate Soldier's Death

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (UPl) - The State Bureau of In-vestigation and city police were investigating the death Saturday of a Ft. Bragg soldier shot and killed during a scuffle with a policeman.

Authorities said Sp. 4 Patrick L. Cobblns, 23, was fatally shot once in the chest.

Patrolman R. G. Nordhus, 33, of the Fayetteville Police Department, was summoned to the bus station at 4 a.m. to Investigate a reported intoxication case.

Nordus said he saw a soldier slumped over a table in the station restaurant and attempted to wake him^up. The patrolman said the soldier became belligerent and grabbed his nightstick.

Nordhus was struck twice on the head and required six stitches to close his wounds.

Kinston Grocery Robbed

KINSTON, N. C. (AP) -A gunman hid in an A & P supermarket after closing time Friday, and stole $4,000 from Manager James Murray and two clerks who were making up a night-time bank deposit.

He then herded them in the back of the store and ordered them to remain there until he made his getaway.

He was described as about 5 feet 9, 160 pounds, and

wearing no mask.

Mail Robbery In Georgia

SMYRNA, Ga. (AP) Postal authorities and Atlanta Brea police pushed their search Saturday for two masked hijackers who held up a mail truck and made off with a pouch containing between $7,000 and $7,500 in cash.

The driver of the truck, Mickey L. Jackson, of Smyrna, told police two men ran up to him as he parked the truck in front of a local bank Friday night to make a deposit.

The men waved pistols and shouted to Jackson to "give me that mail bag,"'officers said.

New Agreement In Strike

NEW YORK (UPl) Negotiators agreed Saturday to unprecedented binding arbitration in a garbage collection dispute which mushroomed from a health crisis in New York City's filth littered streets to a confrontation between two of the nation's leading Republicans.

The agreement lifted the threat of a new walkout by the 10,000 members of the Uniformed Santitationmen's Association whose nine-day walkout earlier this nionth piled 100,000 tons of rotting refuse on the streets of the nation's largest city.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller immediately 'withdrew his proposal for a state takeover of the city Sanitation Department to avert a health emergency. The Rockefeller plan had drawn sharp criticism from Mayor John V. Lindsay and sta|e legislators alike. J

RAN WILD ... This car wound up against the front steps at the home of Burton P. Evans, Farmville Highway, after it ran out of control Friday. Driver Alexander Clemons, 33, was charged with speeding, drunken driving and careless and reckless driving. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Florida Teachers Are Ordered Not To Strike

Obituaries

Baker

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph L. Baker, 67, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. John Woodley, pastor of PeoplesB ible Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Manning Baker, seven sons: Heber L. Baker of Fredericksburg, Va., Bert J., T. Gray, and Joelester Baker Jr., all of Greenville, Willis (Jene Baker of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Viet Nam, Burnice Ray and Rickie G. Baker, both of the home; 7 daughters: Mrs. Charles Andsley of Greenville, Mrs. Jimmie Bowen of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bob Knightswander of Elkhart, Indiana, Mrs. Billy Gatlin of CJhesapeake, Va., Mrs. Johnnie Williams of Rocky Mt, Misses Linda D. and Brenda Sue Baker, both of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ada Britt of Key West, Fla.; two brothers: Travis Baker of Greenville and Jesse Baker of Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Frank Pollard of Washington, D. C.; 21 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

children: Wiloiam C. Morris

and Rick Morris of Kensington, Maryland; a great grandchild; and two sisters: Mrs. E. D. Pipkin of Reelsboro and Mrs. W. D. Barrington of Charlotte.

Joyner

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Bennie Joyner, husband of Mrs. Carrie Walker Joyner, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Step h e ns AME Zion Church in Farmville with the Rev. U. A. Spence officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Carrie Walker Joyner, four sisters, Mrs. Flora Suggs, Mrs. Mary E. Tyson, Mrs. Hattie Wiggins Tjf Rocky Mount and Mrs. Holland Wiggins of Ral-eight; two brothers, Raymond Joyner and Es^e Hines, both of Farmville and one aunt, Mrs. Lula Joyner Cobbs of Farmville.

The family will meet friends at 862 S. Walnut St. Sunday evening.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the funeral.

Buck

Mrs. Nellie G. Buck, 77, widow of Major Buck, died at the Greenville Nursing Home Satur-daya fternoona t 12:45. Funeral servicesw ill be conducted at theBe thel Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday afternoon at 2:30b y thep astor, the Rev.

Hildred Potter. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The bodyw illb et aken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Buck ^ent all her life in Pitt County and had lived in the Bethel Community for the past liwenlor4wo years. Her husband died in 1950. She was a member of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are eight sons: Milton Buck of Tarboro, Jim, El- ghters; Mrs. J. E. Nunn and

Spain

Mr. Ernest S. Spain, 72, died at the Greenville Nursing Home Friday night at 7:45 following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. R. M. Stewart, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Little, Holiness Minister of Green-vUIe. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park. Members of the Mens Bible Class will be pall bearers.

Mr. Spain spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Black Jack Community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mimcie Boyd Spain; five dr.u-

Man Injured As Auto Goes Out Of Control

A Greenville man was seriously injured in one of three traffic accidents here Friday.

Greenville police reported that Alexander Clemons, 33, of Rt. 4 was injure^ when the vehicle he was driving left the road, hit a pine ^e and several other bushes, traveled a total of 410 ft. and finally stopped when the car crashed into the porch of a house owned by Burton P. Evans. Clemons was hospitalized at Pitt Memorial for treatment.

Damage to the oar was set at $500 and to the house at $750.

Officers charged Dorothy,) Lucille Murchison, 19, of Rt. witi speeding, drunken driving and careless and reckless driving in the 11:50 p.m. accident on Highway 264 % mile west of Greenville.

Officers charged Dorothey Lucille Murchison 19, of Rt. 5 with failing to stop for a red light in an 11:45 a.m. accident at the intersection of Third St. and Evans Street.

Officers stated that the Murchison car was struck by a car driven by Ruben Junior Boykin of Rocky Mount.

An estimated $800 in damages was set for the Murchisorf car and $150 for the Boykin car.

Reported involved in a third accident were Peggy Bland Hall and Geneva Eldridge Gillaham, both of S. Wright Road.

Officers reported that the Gillaham car was backing from a driveway into the street of S. Wright Road and was hit by the Hall car.

The Gillaham woman was charged with failing to keep the proper lookout.

Damages to the Hall car were estimated at $100 and the Gillaham car at $125.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPD-A Circuit Court judge Saturday ordered the Florida Education Association to quit its plan to stage the first statewide strike of teachers in the nations history. '

Thousands of Florida teachers were set to resign from their jobs Monday and to stay away from their classrooms "forever, if necessary, until schools are properly financed.

Circuit Court Judge Ben Willis enjoined the FEA from "counseling, enticing or otherwise persuading the mass resignations of between 40,000 and 50,000 of the states 60,000 teachers.

"There is nothing wrong with submitting resignations, Willis said, but if it is the intent that whether the resignations are accepted or not the teachers are not going to work, then it is Ilegal.

There was no immediate word on what the FEAs next move would be against the injunction.

Willis ruled following an energency hearing at which the state claimed that the teachers resignations amounted to a direct or indirect strike which is prohibited by Florida law.

Gov. Claude Kirk, an unannounced but active candidate for the Republican vice presidential nomination, interrupted a Far West trip and jetted home to deal witii the situation, but the strike had been set in motion before he arrived.

Pickup 5th pgh: Officials of the

Officials of the states largest cities, Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa^ and St. Petersburg, said they would use substitutes and "qualified volunteers to keep their schools open.

For thousands of other students a strike would mean a forced vacation.

The FEA, which has been careful not to call its action a strike, began collecting teacher resignations last October as a bargaining tool to force the legislature into approving the

money that it feels is necessary for a quality educational

system.

When the legislature ad

journed a special three-week session on education Friday without "pas.sing several of the money programs suggested by the teachers, the FEA validated the resignations and announced that "Florida teachers have severed their relationship with I their respective schoo> boards. I When the legislature aj-

ijourned a special three - week i session on education Friday

without passing several of the3l5th.

fmoney programs suggested by the teachers, the FEA validated the resignations and announced that "Florida teachers have severed their relationship with their respective school boards.

The action was taken despite passage of bill that orovided $254-million in new money for education the biggest educational funding increase in the states history.

Lawmakers who backed the ,increase said it would boost Floridas total education spending from 34th in the nation to

Agree On Hard View Of North

By JAMES KIM

SEOUL (UPI)-South Korean Foreign Minister Choi Kyn-han said Saturday the United States and South Korea have agreed to view as "acts of aggression the recent Communist terrorist raid into Seoul and North Koreas seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo.

The foreign minister spoke at a news conference after President Park Chung hee said the South Korean government would arm one million reservists by the end of this year as part of its efforts to strengthen defenses against Communist provocations.

Elaborates (m Talks

CSioi called the news conference to elaborate on the recent Seoul talks between South Korean leaders and special U.S. presidential envoy Cyrus R. Vance.

We agreed at the recent meeting in Seoul that such Communist provocations in the future will be reguarded as acts of aggression and in such cases we will immediately have

consultations and determine what action should be taken under our mutual denfenst pact, Choi said.

Choi said South Korea agree! with the United States that the 83-man crew of the USS Pueblo, held captive in North Korea since Jan. 23, should be freed as soon as possible. But he stressed their release should be obtained in an hnorable way.

bert, Macon, Coy, iBll, and Herbert Buck, all of Greenville, and Paul Buck of Bethel; fouMau-ghters: Mrs. Wayland Stallmgs of Tarboro, Mrs. Ernest Brown of Williamston, Mrs. Thomas H. Langley of Robersonvi 11 e, and Mrs. James H. Briley of

Mrs. R. A. McLawhorn Jr., both of Greenville, Mrs. Jesse Mills of Black Jack, Misses Joyce Ellen and Yvonne Spain, both of New Brunswick, New Jersey; five sons: Ernest Spain Jr. of Winterville, Earl Ervin and Jimmy Spain, all of Greenville, and Ashley Spain of and 17 grandchil-

Sen. Dirksen To Run Because Of 'Crisis'

Attack

Chocowinity; 44 grandchildren;

44 great grandchildren; 2 great i Smithfield; great grandchildren; and two*dren.

brothers: Alex Gray of C o xs ' -

Mills and Henry Gray of Green-

[Mrs. Debter Is

Barrow

Mr. Henry Edward Barrow,

85, died suddenly at his home in Vanceboro Saturday after- , . ^

noon. Funeral services will be membership re-

Representative

Mrs. Ouida C. Debter has

conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vanceboro by ,

the Rev. James T. Alves, the Concert series, it was an-

presentative for Greenville in the 1968-69 10th Anniversary drive of the Friends of the Col-

rector, and burial will be in Celestial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Barrow, a native of Pa.m-lico County, had been a resident of anceboro for fifty - four years and had been a merchant and service station operator in Vanceboro before his retirement in January, 1955. A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vanceboro, he was also a member of the Vanceboro Ma$onic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and York Rite Bodies, Sudan Temple, and was a member of the Sudan Patrol for thirty years. A former Chairman of tile Vanceboro School Board, he had also served on the Vanceboro Board of Aldermen.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela Roach Barrow; two grand-

nounced by Robert P. Holding Jr., campaign chairman for the FCC series and Chancellor John It. Caldwell of the North Carolina State University.

The tenth season will bring seven programs to the Coliseum at N. C. State University, plus a tenth anniversary bonus. Memberships will be the same as last year even though the budget of $130,000 is the highest in the organizations history.

The season will include concerts by: Fiesta Mexicana, Leontyne Price, Orchestre de Paris, Yehudi and Hephziba Menuhin, American Ballet Theatre, the Boston Symphony and Arthur Fiedler in a Pops Concert.

The dr^ve ends March 19.

(Continued From Page 1) and around the Tan Son Nhut Air Base on Saigons northwest outskirts where Viet Cong mortar and rocket fire early Sunday touched off a thunderous explosion and huge fires.

Mortar shells hit Pentagon East, the nickname for the U.S. military headquarters for Vietnam at Tan Son Nhut. Fires blazed on the base flight line and the chapel was in flames.

Communist forces fired rockets for the first time at Tan Son Nhut and stormed the gates of the base behind a hail of rifle and machine gun fire.

In addition to serving as the military headquarters for both the United States ind South Vietnam, Tan Son Nhut is a major base for allied bombers and Saigons commercial airport. It was a prime target in the first phase of the Communist offensive on South Vietnams population centers and the scene of bitter fighting early this month.

The raid on Tan Son Nhut Sunday was coordinated with similar mortar and rocket attacks on the headquarters of the U.S. Armys 25th Infantry Division at Cu CTii just northwest of Tan Son Nhut, tne* Bian Hoa Air Base, the nearby supply complex at Long Bnh and the U.S. Navy base at Nha Be. All are major facilities for the defense of Saigon.

First reports on the qithing in the highlands and delta areas were sketcby.

By FRANK L. SPENCER CHICAGO (UPl) - Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, the U.S. Senates classic voice of dissent and agreement, announced Saturday that because "both the world and our country are confronted with a crisis, he will seek a fourth six-year term.

The easy course would be too walk away and let the fire burn, Dirksen said in a statement. But to retreat from an unfinished war or from the unsolved challenges and baffling problems would be alien to every conviction which I cherish.

Dirksen said the crisis is "deeper and more serious than some think. > "I have been serving with mea and women in all branches of government who deal with it. I do not propose to

foresake them. I shall be a candidate.

Senator Josial In a news conference which followed his statement, the traditionally verbose Dirksen was jovial but almost spartan in his answers as he fended questions about his age72 and his possible opponents, liis age?

I dont even discuss it.

His November foe?

I dont even speculate on it because it wouldnt make any difference.

His preference for the GOP presidential nomination?

Its in the lap of the delegates as to who will be selected.

His campaign to have the Marigold designated the national flower?

Its going extrem^y well.

Turns In Check For Housing

The Housing Authority hat turned over to the city government a check for $6,780.17, representing a payment in lieu of taxes on the Kearney Park property.

The turn-ovet is based on a percentage of the shelter rents collected in low rent housing projects.

The check was delivered by Authority Controller J. C. Lamm Friday.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the turn-over averaged $42.38 for each dwelling unit in Kearney Park.

Next year Meadowbrook will be included in the turn-over and, upon its completion, the Moyewood area.

Based on this years figures, Hagerty estimated the turn-over when Meadowbrook and Moyewood are included will amount to $18,000.

Larceny Charged

A 17 year old Negro Greenville boy has been charged by Greenville police with larceny in connection with the theft of beauty supplies valued at $209.

The goods were reportedly stolen late Thursday night or early Friday njorning from a parked car at the Elks Club.

Charged with larceny was Eddie Whichard, Jr. of 619 Hudson Street.

According to police investigators, Whichard allegedly stole a wig, four hair pieces and one dozen boxes of hair coloring owned by Thomas R. Honeycutt.

Three Are Free

ON U. S. SOIL . . . The three American pilots freed by the North Vletneineee Friday arrive at Eielson Air Force Base near Fairbanks,*Alaska, enroute to Washington, D. C. From left are Lt. (j. g.) David Matheny, Capt. John Black and Lt. Col. Norris Over- ) ly wear parkas in minus-five degree^ weather. (AP) (See story on page 1). ^

' I <

tunday, February 18, 1968

A Continuity Seems To Be Lacking

A deUiled new thorough fare study authorized last week by Greenville's City Council should provide sound information upon which the city can adequately plan for major traffic arteries in the next several years.

The study will be conducted by the State Highway Departments planning division and should be coUvsiderably more comprehensive than similar thoroughfare studies and plans made previously for the city. It remains a fact, however, that in the past dozen or so years the city has had several thoroughfare studies- and plans. Parts of some of tliese, to be sure, have been implemented, and perhaps a few of the ideas of old studies have found tlieir way into the newer ones.

K\ eii so, we have the impression that the new

thoroughfare studies made one after another for Gro'-nville have failed to provide the kind of con-tinritv of information and planning that would prove most valuable.

If (irtMon illes now thoroughfare study, valued i'lJ.OUO. is to 1.0 worth that sort of investment of . itv and state funds, it must be the kind of study applica le in long range planning. It must bo the kind of study and plan that can be updated from

State Library .eelina Pinch

By WILLIAM A. vSHHlES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Another public agency, the N. C. State Library, ha been feeling the pinch and effect recently of withholding by Washington of federal funds previously approved for library projects.

The upshot is that no more iuch projects utilizing federal Title II construction funds will be approved until federal officials notify the State Library Board of their budget plans.

In the meantime, a holdup or cutback of Title I service funds is hampering county and regional libraries which count on this matching money to purchase needed books. State Library officials say book purcha.se orders f o r these libraries has slowed to an alarming degree.

Voices Dismay

Now the State Library is not to politically sensitive an agency as the Highway Commission or the Department of Public Instruction. But it feels that it has valid complaint about the administrative squeeze on promi.sed federal funds for library programs.

WrXIAM

SH1RE8

*The uncertainly, of con-truction funds is embarras-fing the State Library and local officials who have followed both federal and state regulation ans have plans com-gulation and have plans com-tigned or ready to sign, library officials say.

In addition to the stalemate on library construction projects and the slowdown in purchase of books, officials say an inward WATS reference service planned for the State Library has also been postponed because fed e r a I

funds have not been received.

Highway Delays _

State highway officials and planners say they have been living with uncertainties, delays and slowdowns on relea.^e of federal highway trust funds so long they are almost accustomed to it. Almost, they say because no one becomes accustomed to uncertainty and inconvenience.

Six years ago, highway officials in Raleigh were en-thu.sed and optimistic because the late President Kennedy ordered earlier - than-schcduled relea.se of federal highway money prograrnn.ed for projects in states ready to use it.

North Carolina officials including Gov. Terry Sanford quickly announced that this state was ready to move on such projects as complet i n g interstate highway links and a new Research Triangle highway between Raleigh and Cliapel Hill. This was in 1962.

Falling Behind

No sooner than this was announced. however, the uncertainties began. Highway offi-cial.s in Raleigh encountered difficulty in determining which projects would th' approved for immediate release of federal funds. There was hedging by Washington officials. Delays and postponements bt'gan, and this has been a familiar story ever since.

Three Named

Watts llill Jr. of Durham and Dr Samuel E. Duncan, president of Livingstone College, Snli.sbury. have been named to a special 10 member committee of the Southern Regional Education Board to plan an institute to improve higher educational opportunities for Negores.

Hill is chairman of the N.C. Board of Higher Education and chairman of the SREBs commission on Higher Educational Opportunity. Duncan is a member of the N. C. Board of Higher Education.

Also named to the special committee was President William C, Friday of Lbe Consolidated University of North Carolina. Friday is vice chairman of the SRB.

one year to the next as needs and requirements change. More important, city officials must see that this is-done in the years after the study is completed, or else it soon becomes just another old plan that will be discarded in favor of a complete new study and a complete new plan.

It is on this latter point that Greenville in past .years has been weak. In the case of this new study, it i. e.stimated some 15 months will be required to complete it. It could take longer than that, and certainly it is not unreasonable to expect it might be at least three years from now before an.v recommendations from the study are actually transformed into traffic arteries. Without updating the study on a regular basis it could be put of date before its recommendations are carried out.

Now' that Greenville is beginning a new, com-preherfkive thoroughfare study, previsions should also he made to update this study year after year as the citys requirements change. In the long run Greenville will find such a course leas costly and considerably more valuable than the practice it has followed in the past.

Pledge Program Has Shown Us The Way

Hopefully, response to the recent two-day visit of the bloodmobile to Pitt County is an indication of the increased participation in the blood program that will result from the new pledge arrangement.

^ A total of 252 pints of blood were contributed during the two-day visit, surpassing the quota by 26 pints. More significantly, this successful visit to (;reenville was in sharp contrast to the two-day visit in November during which only 84 pints of blood were collected.

The new pledge program was inauguarated following that visit. Citizens w'ere asked to pledge a pint of blood to be contril)iited during the blood-mobile vi.sit most convenient for them. It might be expected that this first bloodmobile under the pledge arrangement may bring a greater response than on subsequent visits. In the long run, however, there IS little question that the pledge system offers a more realistic method of underwriting the annual quota for the blood program in Pitt than the old method of the bloodmobile opening for business and hoping donors wmuld show up.

So far. Pitt County is ahead of its quota for the ciirrent fiscal year. Citizens of the county should make every effort to see that the situation continues through the remainder of this year.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Lither Dubber Or Perry

Redevelopment Director A E Dubber says a lady had spoken to him a number of times in a local super mark-ket but each time she refer

red to him as Mr. Perry.

So one day he felt it was time to tell her his proper name. He acknowledged her greeting but, he went on to

Pose Issue For Supreme Court

^ Much Ado On Switching

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IlMOtl

(Pnces tnrtndc sales tas where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aas(x;laced Press is exclush'ely enotled to use tor publl. eadoo all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise (sodlted to this paper and also the local newn puhllshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aleo reserved.

UNITED PRESS fNTER.NATIONAl

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP)-The judicial order reapportioning Indianas congressional districts could pose a new question for the Supreme Court: What part should political considerations play under t h e one man, one vote principal.

Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-lnd., says tlie order Wednesday by a special three-judge federal panel will be appealed to the Supreme Court as an example of political gerrymandering.

The high courts apportionment decisions so far have concentrated on assuring, nearly equal numbers of neo-ple in each congressional district.

The Indiana case could mark the ultimate e.xtension of the high courts involvement in what the late Justice Felix Frankfurter called a political thicket in warning against letting apportionment matters come before tihe federal courts.

By a 2-1 vote, the three federal judges established a new alignment for Indianas 11 congressional districts which Democrats say will increase the present 6^5 Republican majority to 9-2. Only two Democrats, Reps. Madden of Gary and Lee H. Hamilton of Columbus would have distrists with substantial Democratic majorities.

Democratic Rep. J. Edward Roush would be put into the same district with Republic-can E. Ross Adair; Democrat John Brademas would get substantial new Republican ter-riorty; and Democrat Andrew Jacobs Jr., who represents Indianapolis, would lose half of his old district and pick up parts of two others, both strongly Republican.

Madden, in a House speech, called the rulingin which two Republican judges outvoted one Democrat the result of a Republican conspiracy to disenfranchise incumbent Democratic congressmen.

He also called for an m-vosUgation of reapportionment cases by the House Judiciary Committee.

To that, Rep. Thomas G. Abernethy, D^Miss., responded that the Indiana case showed Congress should have passed legislation to keep re-districting out of the federal courts.

Tlie Indiana redistricting ended up in court when t h e Supreme Court rejected an earlier plan because of a 20 per cent variation between the largest and smallest district, and the legislature was unable to agree on a new version.

The new Indiana alignment has districts substantia 11 y equal in population, with re-(Continoed On Page B)

explain, my name is not Perry; its Dubber.

The lady apologized for the mistake and went on her way.

The next week Col. Dubber saw the same lady in the sup-permarket.

ALVIN

(SanffM-d Herald)

We dont know why it is so earthshaking that the Democrat who failed to go to breakfast with the Governor caused such a furor because he wanted to, and finally did. change his political registration to Republican.

State Senator Jesse Austin won his fight this week to switch in time to run for Congress in the GOPs May 4 primary. So what?

We doubt that the Democratic party will suffer tremendously. It may suffer more from the apparent fact it tried to make it hard for Austin switch- And Austin is quite right in charging that the existing law on registration m most of eastern North Carolina serves only the Democrat party. But then Austin was being presumptive to add: T am flattered to think that my long quest to change my registration seemed so detrimental to the Democrat party in eastern Noth Carolina.

To make a long story short, Austin, who represented Johnston County in 1967 General Assembly, was thwarted in his party-switching in Johnston County when he learned registration books would not be opened until after the B>b ruary 23 filing deadline for candidates. He then rented an

apartment in Wayne County and attempted to register there, but the Awynfe elections board rejected his application. Finally he made his legal residence in Wake County for 30 days and thus succeeded in his defection. (Austin is expected to announce he will seek the Third District Congressional seat now held by Rep. David Henderson, D-N.C.)

It was Austin who turned down an invitation to breakfast with Governor Dan K. Moore and other politicos during the last legislative session with a wave of the hand which was taken as a symbol of party protocol disobedience.

Our consideration of this issue is prompted by another observation by the angry Austinwhich we must admit is right:

.As an interested citizen of North Carolina, I denounce the ridiculous registrad o n' laws of North Carolina and will do everything in my power to see that all 100 counties in North Carolina permit year-round registration.

Lee County now has year-round registration. It is perfectly practicable in this new political day and it is a convenience.

That people change their such public clamor, we suppose, is their privilege.

TAVLOB

Oh, Mr. Perry, Im so glad to see you, she said. Do you know there is a man who comes in here whose name is Dubber? He looks enough like you to be y o u r twin.

Meanwhile Dubber a retired U. S. Marine colonel, saw the story of a U, S. soldier being charged the cost of a rifle he allegedly lost in Viet Nam combat.

Thats nothing, Dubber, whose military career goes back to simpler but tougher days, commented.

He recalled that on Valentines Day in 1928 he was sent, as a member of the Naval * Prison Detachment, to pick up a sailor who was stand trial.

In the course of bringing him back the sailor ran. Dul> ber pulled his 45 pistol and fired once in the air. The pri* soner stopped, Dubbei again took him in custody and the remainder of the trip was uneventful-At the end of the tour of duty, however, Dubber was required to account for the (Continued On Page S)

iraae

Pqlicy

Hassle

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The latest lethal by-product of tne balance - of - payments concoction let loose by President Johnson and Secretary of the Treasury Henry H- Fowler on New Years Day is a hidden but intense struggle inside the Administration over trade policy.

Fowler is privately agreeing to Congressional demands for a tariff surcharge to get Congress to swallow the Administrations bitter travel tax. But he is running into strong opposition within the Administration from trade negotiators, State Department and Conimerce Department policymakers, and even some of Fowlers own Treasury lieutenants.

What they are haggling about boils down to this- is the plan to cut down on the flow of dollars from this country worth taking a snaro turn toward protectionism and economic isolationism? Fowler to the contrary notwithstanding, many Administration policymakers are saying no. But the issue may be out of control in the halls of Congress.

Indeed, the New Yorks Day plan intended to east the balance - of - payments puzzle without going through long-range international monetary reforms may turn out to be Joe Fowlers Frankenstein monster. Its uncanny growth may undermine this countrys longstanding liberal trade policy without really curbing the dollar outflow as intended.

Starting point for the trouble is the travel tax scheme sketchily outlined in the New Years Day message. There is no doubt that the Treasury originally intended a prohibitive head tax on U. S. travelers intended to keep them out of Europe the next two years. But the Administration, as well as some Congressional leaders, badly miscalculted how much protest it would provoke.

Constituents bombar d e d Congressional offices with complaints. Parents grumbled that students plans for European vacations would be ruined. Voters intending to visit relatives in the old country including the politically potent Italian and Polish ethnic blocs howled. Lobbyists for Pan American and TWA advised the Treasury the scheme would put them out of business.

The Treasury hastily retreated from a pr(rfiibitive tax, submitting instead a Rube Goldberg contrapt i o n taxing the amount of money spent by Americans in Europe on a graduated basis. Even if simplified by the House Ways and Means Committee, however, this scheme is so unpopular that it could not pass on the House floor on its .iwn merits.

There is where the protectionist questi(Hi comes in. Rep- Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, the all-powerful Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has advised the Administration that a travel tax simply cannot pass without a protectionist trade gimmick attached. In fact, Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin the committees senior Republican, makes clear he will not give the travel tax his needed backing without a tariff surcharge of between 10 and 15 percent on all imports. (Continned On Page 5)

Forty Years Ago Power Of Unions In The Economy

Adrerttslnf rates and deadlines available Memhrr Audit Bureau of Circulation i (-

upor rrquesl

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 18, 1928

Los Angeles, Feb. 16 If you mean to retire with a little rest and leisure before the end do it. Dont wait ... Death does not wait, especially if you work beyond the natural time. Eddie Foy. popular actor, 73 years old, was on his way to California to rest and end the balance of my life, He thought he would work just a little longer.. . . .He is dead now. in Kansas City, where he worked literally until he died. Heart disease struck him yesterday morning just after he had left the stage. . . .

(From TODAY by Arthur Brisbane)

I^al Post Office Clerks Kate High

Rc{)orLs on the annual ca^e distribution examina lion s* held on Feb 16 this vear in dicate a high state of profi-cienc.v of Greenville*^ post of-fice clerks along this line. Ac

cording to announcement made this morning six clerks in the local office stood the test this year and the entire group attained a .^oss average of above 99 ?er cent. Only one of those standing, a substitute clerk who took the examination for the fi r f t time this year, averaged less than 99 and his average was well above the 98 mark. The average speed of distribution by the six clerks was 42 5-6 cards each per minute

Merritt Wins 9100 In Gold

Rated among the outstanding members of the Frigi-daire organization in (he Fni tod States bccau.sc of ales achievements in 1927, , A.

Merritt of this cit> was dcd $100 in gold and a handsome pin at the regional convention of the Frigidaire Cir-poration in Atlanta today. The entire Frigidaire sa'es organization from this ::ection is in attendance. ...

By ELMER ROESSNER

The strike of garbagepardon, sanitation men in New York focuses a bright light on the changed and changing power of labor in the American economy.

When the Norris - La Guardia .Act was passed during the Depression and, later, the Taft - Hartley law was enacted, unions were weak and without much standing. These laws were passed in an effort to put unions on an equal footing with emplo,vers. T h i n gs have changed.

In New York, the sanitation men, with an illegal strike, forced the governor of the state to move to take over the sanitation department and to grant the illegal >trik-ers most of their demands (iv vernor Nelson Rockefeller, who signed the law making strikes by city employees illegal. bowed to the outlaws.

The sanitation mens techniques were refinements of those used jy the subway wor

kers two years ago, and the public school teachers last fall. Incidentally, as a result of these strikes New Yorkers pay 5 cents more every time they ride a train, ih^ir children are being taught almost entirely by lawbreakers, taxes have gone up and will go up again.

CLMER

ROESSNEH

Furthermore, other city employees, counting on Rockr efellers help, will be templed to strike illegally. Eventually only a Rockefeller can afford to live in Nevy York.

Seats Of Great Power

The late Sumner H. Schlio

ter, the great economist, wrote;

Unions are no longer simply organizations which put workers in a moderately better barpining position in dealing with employers. They are seats of great power of the greatest private economic power in the community. .And that was 20 years ago. There is often a pendulum action in the affairs of men.

What has happened s i n ce the Depression is that in labor relations the pendulum has taken a mighty swing Before the Depression, labor was treated unfairly, to say the least. Strikes were often outlawed and when they occurred professional strikebrea k e r s Were imported from great distances, picket.s were arrested and calling out the National Guard was not unusual.

The Turn Of The Penlulum In the Depression, wages were slashed, workers were laid off and labor and t h e public both tended to blame business for the mess. Politic

ians believed it, or saw political gains in professing to. and there began the series of laws and amendments.

Union leaders were cuiick to take advantages of t h e laws. They rapidly increased union power. Then, realizing ttat union power was rooted in political power, they worked to increase political strength. Old dreams of farmer-labor majority were forgotten and unions sought dominance by trying to establish a balance of pow'er, which is exactly what unions are trying to do in this years elections.

Now unions appear to be in a drive for economic power. They have closed down enterprises they didnt like by making ,i^age demands that could bankrupt the operations. By gradual steps, they are seeking power in management decisions. The day may come when Walter Reuther, not Semon E. Knudson, decides what the next Fords will look like.

Observations From Editorial Columns

they, too, are in service i

In Nashville, two patrolmen stop a vehicle to question two men about a stolen money-order. One patrolman is killed, the other is severely wounded. Closer home, in Anniston, a man erupts in anger over a $1 parking ticket. Tbe chief of police, two police sergeants and a fourth man are wounded, one critically,

public, rightly enough, exhibits daily concern over the hazards of our servicemen in Vietnam. But our police are servicemen, too, and live with hazard every day of the week, year after year. The Anniston chief, shot in his own office, has been in the service of his town for a generation, for instance.

The average policemMis pay check isnt an overwhelming thing. And -- heres the point neither is the average communitys gratitude toward his service. Gratitude-wise, at least, he merits a raise, Huntsville (Ala.) Times

* *

COSTLY CORRESPONDENCE

Now that the postal increase is in effect, it obviously costs more to mail a letter. But the price is piddlincr compared to the cost of writing it - if you are s business executive or sales boss.

The Dartnell Institute, a business research firm in Chicago, polled 3,000 executives from all parts of the nation, a day to handle his mail. It would be worse, except most It found that it takes th average boss two to three hoiii's have their mail screened and answered by secretaries or assistants.

Still, the cost of the average business letter (figured in terms ol? time, paper, fixed charges and mailing costs' is a surprising $2.49 (up from $1.70 a decade ago). Im every businessman knew that, we suspect there would be less useless correspondence or more secretaries would have to master the art of turning Tell this guy no into several sugary paragraphs. Columbia (S. C.) The State

* * *

PAYING YOUR WAY

A funeral parlor in California now accepts credit cards. A movie house in New York accepts them, too. And so do most restaurants, hotels, airlines, department stores, specialty shops. And a church in Florida tried it but it didnt work.

Neither will it work at the tax office in Utah. The state says credit cards may not be used for paying state taxes, as a Salt Lake City bank has suggested.

What are thev in Utah anti-American or something'. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

ANTI- \RTIC?

Scientists who study the scientists who are studying the secrets of Antarctica have noted an interesting behavioral phenomenon, reports Science Service.

According to one psychological study of the men, who spend up to a year in isolation on the frigid continent, the first pictu! es to appear on the walls of their under-the-ice qu ters are pin-ups. These begin to be covered by travel posters after several months - pictures of sun-drenched beaches and mountain fo ests. Then, about two or three months bcfo^e the men aT due to return home, the pin-ups reappear. Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier

* *

CLKAN UP, WARM UP

Now come the scientists with the news that air pollution is causing winters to become colder. Less sunlight is getting through to the F^arth on this continent.

To those wno yearn for the hard winters of yesteryear this information might come as good news. But ihe cost of declining temperatures might be an angle for convincing the country that pollution must be abated.

If scientists could prove the cost of rising fuel bills will be more than it would cost to nv'unt an all-out fight against pollution, that fight would have wider appeal. Shreveport La.) Journal

50 BENIGN FRIDAYS

To chronic worriers who cringe at thought of the 13th in conjunction with Friday: Cool it, friends. They are going to conjunct only twice this year and not until September and December. Thats about par for the course; they just seem to occur oftener. Last year there were two; in 1965 and 1966 one each. Not since 1959 have there been three.

For people who just have to have something to worry about, however, there still are plenty of ladders not to walk under while avoiding a black cat after spilling some salt. Besides all that, its Leap Year! - Nashville (Tenn.) BannerStrength for Today

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 18, 95

A Conservative View

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

WHAT IS EDUCATION?

What is education? With scl'iools and colleges full, gr.^de school teachers crying out for adequate wage, and tl' Jovernment spending mil-lios of dollars to educate vet-er; s. this becomes a problem of more than usual importance.

Education today is too ab-str and inv r cLcal." a parent once complained to an educator Erin$ it down where we live. For instance, I would like my boy to learn to milk a cow. And the reply the educator made was: Id also like my boy to learn to milk a cow, but Id like him to do something else that a calf

cant do just as well.

Education is preparation for life. Everything we learn at school and college cannot be turned into dollars or job promotions. Most of what wc learn is intended to furnish us background so that we can enjov life better and live it more fully. Education can be made so practical that it becomes little more than a meal ticket. Our minds and souls need to be fed as well as our bodies.

It is always well to keep hammering at the educators to keep education practical. But education wholly practical is not education at all; it is mere training. Education is preparation for happy living.

New York's Garbage Dispute Has Ceased To Be Funny

By. JAMES KILPATRICK

All week long the small ironic jokes floated about Manhattan. Here we were in Fun City fun for the rats. Pig We Must. Even John Lindsay got into the act. At least, said the Mayor, They've stopped calling me Mr. Clean. Meanwhile, the uncollected trash piled up, and after a while it ceased to be funny. It got to be simply ugly.

In all of this t he feuding b^^ween the Mayor and the Governor, the political aspects, the haggling ovei terms little was said of the breeding questions raised by the trash collectors strikt. Where do we go from here? Have the built - in mechanisms of a free society reached a point of fatal obsolescene? How' are our cities to survive without accepting intolerable costs or imposing drastic compulsions'.'

These are not new ques

tions. They have cropped up in recent years in New York and in other cities. We have had strikes of firemen, nurses, teachers, subway workers. Somehow the affected cities have muddled through. The strike of the trash collectors differed only in this respect, that the consequences of their instransigence were vividly photogenic. Behold the garbage; and behold the wealthiest e^ty on earth, helpless in the rough hands of the tr^sh-man.

As it turned out, of course, the city was not altogether helple.ss. Rockefeller whipped up a settlement predicated upon a raise of $425 a year for the striking workers. The deal was exactly what Lindsay called it a surrender to extortion but the 10,000 trashmen were in a benevolent humor. They took the $425, and Saturday night their big yellow trucks were back on the streets. The new base salary of $6,424 for the striking trash

collectors compares with a new base salary of $6,340 for the striking schoolteachers of Montgomery County, just outside Washington, but that is neither here nor there.

Suppose, to be supposing, that the trashmen had not been so benevolent. Suppose they had held out for a raise of $525, or $625, or a new base pay Oi\ say, $10.000 a year? What then? At the first rumor of a possible mobilization of the National Guard, organized bor sent the grim word Hall: A general strike V be called that truly wjuld paralyze the city. Replacement workers would be treated as strike - break i n g scabs. The threat of violence was as ominous as thunder.

But all right. The workers did settle for the $425. And who can say that a starting salary of $123.54 per week for a trashman, in the inflated coin of our time, is too high? What is certain is that t h e

settlement will trigger new demands, new threats, am d new strikes all along the line, as other municipal employees bid to maintain historic differentials. Rockefeller bought a truce on the dump. The larger questions remain.

Some entirely new answers will have to^be fashioned, for our society never has faced the combination of forces now coalescing. The unionization of public employees, after all, is a development of fairly recent years. In times past, it would have been unthinkable for firemen, policemen, nurses, and teachers to ha-'e contemplated strikes. A sense of

vocation figured in their .sense of self - restraint. If trash collectors quit, a legion of un-.skilled and unemployed hands could be summoned to fill their vacant jobs. In a still earlier day, before men became prisoners of Megalopolis, volunteers could be summoned to put out the fires and posses could be found to watch over the streets. You could tend your own sick, burn your own trash.

No more. The day of agrarian independence is gone. Our free society is not free. We are hostages to unions of men who put out fires, pick up trash, enforce the laws, re-SO RIGHT !

pair the water mains, dr i v e the truel.s, run the trains, c nd keep the Uh ''ones and power plants working.

The laws now' on tiie bou.;s, relating to strikes by public employees, are ^imootent scarecrows. Who can rely on them? Could a fireman be compelled to work, u n d c r pain of death or life imprisonment? Not likely. H o w, then, does society insure i t s own survival? Tn the country of the blind, it is said, the one-eyed man is kin^. Here the grinning trashman ruled a city. Impossible Yes: hut it happened; and will happen again.

A Space Race Among Staffs Of Congress

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON i.\P) -The Budget of the United States Government, page 17 Cnan-ges, alterations, and remodeling Long worth House Office Building, including necessary related work, $6.058 million.

No tri ling sum, considering con ci iona! complaints about government spending,

A Canitol official explained. Rrmod'^ling the T.ongw o r t h bu 1 n"" across Indeo-ndence Av.-nufc from the Capitel, he

"vans-Novek . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Herein lies the Fra^k- nsiein nature of the origmal Fowler package. It co-^tained a "ela-tively modest 2 pe'cent border tax a eu 'icrn-m lian across - the - board tariff to provide revenue for :ax rebates for American exporters. This has been bloated up by Byrnes and other Congressmen to the 10 to 15 percent surcharge.

In private conversat ions with Congressmen, Fowl e r has hinted he would be wiil-ing to pay this price. But there is sharp dissent and debase within the Administration. Secretary of State cf State Dean Rusk is uneasy about higher tariffs in interagency discussions. Will i .a m Roth, chief U. S. trade negotiator, is dead set against it. Even Stanley Surrey, Fowlers own Assistant Secretary for Taxation, tends to be opposed on theoretical grounds. The determination of the Administrations final position is still very much in doubt.

The balance may be tipped by Mills. Long a free trader. Mills is now advising the Administration a tariff surcharge of the kind proposed by Byrnes is necessary to stave off a succession of individual commodity quotas roaring through in a Congressional orgy of protectionism.

Actually, there are some exponents of free trade who believe quotas on textiles and other commodities might he preferable to a tariff surcharge. They feel that oas-sage of a tariff surcharge would threaten severe retaliation not onlv from Europe but Canada and Janan as well.

There are some LBJ policymakers who confess in whispers that they would just as soMi dump the travel rest .actions and forget the w h o I p mess. But once a monster is hatched, they are finding, it cannot be easily forgotten

said, would give each congres-sman-occupant-a three-room suite. Now each occupant has only two.

Three, it seems, would help junior representati ves catch up in the space race with their seniors who occupy the palatial new Rayburn office building next door.

And it would keep them even with occupants of the Cannon office building, now in the final stages of similar two-io-three remodeling.

Is there more to the space race than status?

The staff is all crowded into this one room. said one harassed occupant of the Longworth buildings, w h i ch houses 203 congressmen.

Theres a constant d i n. Some people in other offices have used dividers l-u wo didnt have the space. There are seven people in the o n e room.

And weve got this little closet space where we keep our parttime help. Its su \n/ .s-ed to be an entrance to tiie private office but its got two people and a typcwritter.

Theres not even i place for a waiting constituent to si down.

How about the conditirn of the Longworth, built in 193?. Is it sound?

Theres no question in the Longworth building of anv danger, said a rapit.o! offci-al, but he added that remodel-

Leubsdorf Ccl....

(Continued From fage 4)

guiar outlines quite unlike the grotesque districts some states have constructed in the past.

.A close parallel to the promised appeal by Indiana Democrats came when the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party attacked that states districts on the grounds they were drawn to preyeni election of a Negro from the heavily Negro Delta region.

A three-judge Missi.ssippi court refused to consider the case and William 0, Douglas was the only Supreme Court Justice who favored hearing it. Like the Indiana districts, Mississippis are substantially equal and regularly shaped.

Designing congress'oml districts to favor one party is nothing new, and both oarites have benefited from this practice from time to time ^ny Supreme Court ruling thus could have an impact a- ( :-reaching as any in the eniire apportionment question.

ing would improve lighting and air conditioning output.

Lighting, said the harras-sed occupant. We put two huge globes on the fixtures in here. It was so dim before that we didnt even know when the lights were on.

The air conditioning isnt so bad, though. Its only a little stuffy. What we n^^ed is some carpeting to cut down some of the din.

Weve had a requisition in for carpeting since elec t ion day (1936). You befter not use our name, or well never get the carpeting. Its suoposed to be some cut-up piece-. over from the Cannon building.

Ike carpeting could be tied un in the $193.000 needed to com.plete the Cannon remod-ekng.

A the remodeling projects are in the hands of a House appropriations subcommitte. Chairman George W Andr-rcws. D-Ala., says it may be M^^ before we consider it. He voiildnt predict the outcome.

'p: ....

No Rapid Mixing In Msdel Gties' PlanOpinions In Brief

It is not best that we should aM think alike; it is difference of opinion tliat makes horse races. Mark Twain.

1 sometimes wish that people would put a little more emphasis upon the observance of the law that they do upon its enforcement. Calvin Coolidge.

A beautiful woman is one you notice; a charming woman is one who notices you. Mason City (la.) Globe-Gazette.

To build may have to be the slow and laborious task of years. To destroy can be the thoughtless act of a single day.Winston Churchill.

For what avail the ploy or sail or land or life if freedom fail. - ILalph Waldo Emerson.

Men always want to be a woman's first love - w.mien like to be a man s last romance,Oscar Wilde.

By JACK MILLER

Assota ed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials say desegregating Negro schools will be one of the toughest problems in the model cities program and predict racial mixing wont come soon.

A 62-page report, the most complete analysis to-date of the programs problems and potentials, concludes:

Day to day experience with the rich diversity of race, culture and ideology is an invaluable educational experience, yet one increasingly difficult to obtain in a land of majority suburbs and minority ghettoes.

Nolen Estes, assistant commissioner of education for elementary and second a r y schools, said in commenting on the report that administration policy is too eliminate school segregation where-ever possible.

While this is one of our goals, he said, we have to recognize that its not going to be accomplished very soon probably not in the next dacade or two.

Meantime, Estes said, the government is trying to improve Negro schools as much as possible with part of the $1 billion innual iede.al outlay for eiucation of poor youngsters.

The report was prepared by

the Department of Healthy Education and Welfares Center for Community Planning. A copy was released to The Associated Press on request.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development declined comment on the issue or the report.

Sources said HUD officials, who have won funds from Congress with great difficulty, want to avoid controversy over the explosive issue of racial mixing.

The report, also endorses a wide variety of the newest educational ideas, including:

Expansion of education to reach adults as well as students by keeping sch o o 1 s open nights and Saturdays and Sundays and by setting up schools in such places as vacant stores, churches and homes for morning-to-night free swinging experimentation in learning.

Use of teacher aides, drawn from adults in a neighborhood, to take over routine work of teachers. Many of the aides, said the report, ultimately would become teachers and educational specialists by going to college or taking other training.

Granting permission for high school students who dropped out to return later' to complete their study as college students often do.

Taylor Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

bullets. He only had five and no empty shell to account for the shot he fired.

The Marine Cbrps charged him seven cents for the missing bullet.

The service is not so tough today, Dubber scoffs. Now they only pay for lost rifles.

A lady stopped your columnist on a downtown street last week.

Did The Daily Reflector miss a doormat Sunday? sha asked.

Puzzled, I replied that 1 did not know.

Well, she continued, *T was drivipg to Sunday School when I saw a big dog between Third and Fourth carrying a door mat in his mouth.

I checked when I arrived back at the office. Wasnt ours. The bedraggled old doormat was still there.

A minor legal point was raised in a discussion at a Utilities Commission meeting.

Well, we have two attorneys here, Chairman J. Ed Waldrop said, gestering to Commissioners W. L. Whedbee and E. Hoover Taft.

A vote was finally taken. One voted yes and the other voted no-Isnt that always the way? Taft laughed.

IIIC SO more 1 I VC...will five EART FUNA Periodic Ritual Cf Hate During Those Meetings At Panmunjom

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)

After a steady run of 15 Panmunjom rates today

'as a frightening sideshoA.

Inside a little tin-roofed, one-story building painted blueit couid pass for a one-room coun-tr schoolhousea few dozen ^ uniformed men gather for what has become a fixed ritual of hate.

Here, at a moment when tensions are stretched to the snapping point, the onlooker watching through the glassed walls of the little building suddenly sees the Cold War in microcosm and realizes with a start how fragile

is the wall between peace and shooting war.

The tension in Korea is at its highest peak since the end ol the war 15 years ago. The Nor.h Korean Communists have btm making k\V..: 'aids on he

South, one of these with the ims sion to as.->assinate Pres'i' nf Chung Hee Park. The North lU) reans have slopped Inci^ b. o in the lace by seizin., anci nold-ing the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo and its crew oi 83

In South Korea there are i ries demanding an eye for an eye. on threat of retaliation arce -'s for more and more arms inon the United States.

In North Korea, the Commu-nists predict unification by

force, an uprising of the people in the South against their government. The great danger in this is tnal Commun'st leaders may believe their own prop-a_anda, even though the most ca.sual observer in the South noces that it is probdblv the worlds most anti-Conmiunist n on.

This is the eh' rgei! ainius-phere in which the Mi Iaiy Armistice Commission, .set up after the end of the Kqrean War. has been mee'in.g lately' in this desolate, o ' iLden ila.n domi-nuted by ' ling, serob-cov ercd hills.

One frightening aspect of (he Cold War drama so frequently

played out at Panmunjcm is that the meetings seem to provoke nothing but invective.

These meetings do noi represent any exchange of views, ih jy do not produce debate n <r even dialogue. The wo side's ;oe not la'king to one another but at on? nother, while the world looks n.

Af.^r 262 so! meetings and after 15 years, ih commu' ' i tion .'.ems lesa th n ever. Altitudes have become frozen, Perhaps at subsequent private meetings the Americans and Nort 1 Korean.s might get d^wn to nisines.s, but^ it seem.-i clear that the Communist side will surrender neitlier the Jueblo nor her crew until it is ready,

and thai means unil it has wrung the ast oun e )f adran-tage from he situaiion

bn one side of the :oijrri re about 20 North Koreans in kh'iki-colored uniform- with golden .shoulder boards and a half dozen bar3d. oung-inoking Red (^hiese political officers. On the other side is an equal no > ber of United Nations allies in u.e uniforms of the nations wh :h t<wiK pai'l. ill 'nt Kirean War

The spoke.sman tor the U N. side at Ih s time is Rear Adm. John V. Smith, a al!, '.raving, stern-looking officer whnsf rich bait' ne fills the room a lie recounts his sides complaints. The, Communist spokcsnian is a

lough soldier, Gen. Pak Chung-Kook, who manages to give the impression of bonsiant thin lipped rage.

Epithets like banJits, killers, miirderers fall easily from the tongue on both sides. Ttiey re ter to one another as your side, or you Communists, or you imperialist.". Adm. Smiths face reflects controied anger. Ger P.'i\ seems io ridiaiC nore than anger; it :s rage 'tid hatred as his words drip with pure bile.

Adm. Smith makes his opening .statement. There :s i ores.-' of correspondents in i cameramen seeking to record* the | :o-ceedings Gen. Pak makes his opening statement, and it is as

1 '

if he had tieard not a word oi what his antagonist said. There is a reply and what passes fo; a counterreply, and on and on for hours.

There are no smiles on either side. Adm. Smith puffs on a cigar and the smoke wafts across the table under the nose of Gen. Pak, who sniffs and lights up another cigarette to puft his ov n smoke toward .Adm. SmTh.

Gen. Pak talks of the coming destruction ot the United States, oi all enemies of ine people.

The meeting at last is over. It h-'s accomniished 'inthing. It was lu.st the 262nd g>arQund, the '12nd jniblic exchange of epithets, the 262nd public transmission ot mutual contempt. ^

0lly OrMnvlfl*, N. C.I vnay, ^bnifry 1, 1W

Death Is Only Proven CureDrinking Driver Is Constant Social Problem

By DAVID M. SULLIVAN

CHICAGO (ITPI) - Drinking drivers have been jailed, fined, cursed, preached at and deprived of their censes. The nly thing that has stopped them so far is death.

Drinking may be a factor In t least half of the fatal motor vehicle accidents each year (More than 50,000 in 1967), according to the National Safety Council.

study in California showed nearly three out of five fatally-injured drivers had been drinking.

A Wisconsin study of traffic deaths in 1965 and 1966 reported nearly two out of three dead drivers had been drinking.

In Illinois a study of drivers who died within 24 hours after being involved in an accident concluded that 44 per cent of them had alcohol in the blood.

Not An Outcast

Yet the drinking driver is not

an outcast of society. He is the average American citizen.

Kenneth A. Rouse of the Kemper Insurance Group has the figures to prove it.

Considering that there are 98 million licensed drivers in the U.S. and that 93.5 million persons drink. he says, there must be a substantial overlap of adult drinking and driving.

It is one of the realities of our times that most adults drink, that most adults drive

and that the same individual will sometimes do both.

For those who do, penalties

for driving while intoxicated in nearly all states indude revocation of the drivers' license, fine and-or jail.

The percentage of alcohol in the blood is usually the peg for calling a driver drink. Every

state uses sucti tests. Only

Alabama, Alaska, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico and Texas do not have

legislation spelling out specific levels of intoxication.

Sober Evidence'

A level of 0.05 per cent of less alcohol in the blood is usually considered evidence that the driver is sober. Between 0.05 and 0.10 per cent is a twilight zone where chemical test is considered along with other evidence. More than 0.10 per cent is rated prima facie evidence of being under the influence of alcohol undei tht' uniform vehicle code.

However, most states allow a 0.15 per cent level before the evidence is considered conclusive. About eight ounces of 80 to 90 proof liquor consumed in an hour by a 150-pound man would result In this degree of Intoxication.

Utah Is the strictest state, allowing only a 0.08 per cent upper level of sobriety. Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, North Carolina, Florida, Rhode Island and Vermont all have upper

WEATHER OUTLOOK Tlir.'ir niaps. hasrd on thase suppliod by the U. S Weather Bureau. Induate the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next day.s.

(AP Wirephoto Maps)

Communist Parties To Summit

By HENRY SHAPIRO

"MOSCOW (UPD-About 70 of the worlds Communist parties are expected to attend a Communist summit congress in Budapest Feb. 26. the first such congress since 1960.

The publicly declared object of the gatheri.ig. according to Its sponsors led by the Soviet Union, is to strengthen tli unity of the ConiinuniAt movement." Actually it can only re.sult in perpetuating the chism in international Communism dramatzied by the mas-five Sino-Soviet conflict and tlie general disarray it brought into tlic movement.

Kighty-one parties, including those of dimatist" China a.id j Albania, rcvi.sionist ^ugosI;^- via. and national Commiini.sl!

Rumania have been invited toj liiidape.st.

Chiocse Absence

The Chinese, who ior \oars have been threatening the Russians, you will dig your own giave the moment you call

tliat congress." will be spectacu- , . . , , .

larlv absent. appears to have In mind is a dogmas and doctrines on all

Another conspicuous absentee airing and parties.

Will be Cuba whn.se Premier Communist viewsv This being so. the conferees

Fidel Castro appears to have will seek at Budapest Hie

taken the line of a plague on Budapest oonler-j^rgest common denominator

both you houses," Castro has among themselves and in form,

been bitterly and openly critical Another objective, according refrain from

f the Chinese, the Russians to informed Communist sources, anathema upon the

and the neighboring Latin s to find as large an area detractors

American Communist parties, agreement on particular Issuesj^^,

HJs most recent purge of old as possible. The question of Emphasize Breach Communist and proSoviet ele- Vietnam, for example, has been ..

menu has furthered his isola-dted as one on which virtuailv' mere gamenng itself,

tion, perhaps even more than all Communist parties will bitter opposition

that of Peking. agree i from Peking, and in the absence

The convocation of tlic' '

Budapeft conference was expansion of the Comniu-important Communist party,

agreed upon last November world to new countries and can only serve to emphasize the when most of the world: development of national tunta.. .

Communist parties came here interests among Communist to celebrate the Soviet U.iions unfeasible, if

Wth anniversary year. ^t impossible. to impose

The agreement, the result of y^vthing a compromise of conflicting viewi, may be considered a

diplomatic triumph for Soviet balanccE DECEMBER si. i%6 $10,265.68

party Secretary General Leonid I. Brezhnev. He was able to persuade Communist leaders, notably the Italians who had fenoui reservations about it.

(hat a world meeting was desirable

No Excommunication .Anti-Chinese as most of the parties are, some of iein nevertheless insistedand the Russians agreedthat uo formal attempt would be made to excommunicate Peking from the Communist fold Nor will Budapest try to draw t?D a general line to b followed by all Communist parties as previous world congresses did.

The mood of world comniu-ni.sm in 1968 is a far cry from the Lime whe.n the world's solid ( ommunist monolith spoke with one voice, the voice of the Kremlin. That was before the Chinese Communists began openly to defy Moscow,

The differences between the two Communist giants are basic and profounda complex of hist(nc three-centuries-old territorial conflicts, the resurgence of nationalism among Commu-, Building & Loan stock nisi countries, divergent inter-' pretations of Marxist philoso-1 as.seta phy, opposing views on revolutionary tactics, and big-power Advance a.s.se.s.smonts rivalry

Peking now claims itself as| the repostifoy of the true faith, i but Moscow has long given up the idea that there must be an infallible center to dictate a rigid genera! line to all!

^mmunlst parties. j

Cfeneral Forum The maximum Moscow dow^

levels of 0.10 per cent.

An ally of chemical tests is the implied consent law, now m effect in 24 states. Under this law a driver, by the act of driving on the highway, is considered to have given his consent to a chemical test if arrested. If he refuses, no test will be given. But his license may be revoked.

Half Increase

Such laws may not havt reduced the number of drivers who drink their way into fatal accidents, but they may have at least kept their numbers from increasing.

The Natioal Safety Council figures the percentage of fatal accidents involving alcohol has remained about steady in the last 20 years. Figures which indicate an increase in the percentage have changed only because of a difference in reporting methods, the council says.

The council has a grabbag full

of^'^ieviees and suggestions to keep drinldng drivers from killing themselves and others. They include:

Revoking licenses on conviction of drunkenness only, whether or not the drunk was driving.

Uuse of a special marker on license plates or windshields to identify a drunken driving offender.

Advising taverns and other public drilling places of the Identity of convicted drunken drivers and forbidding sale of liquor to tiiem.

Using a breath meter control of a cars starting mechanism.

Controlling maxlmumg speed of a car with a breath meter.

Placing responsibility on a tavern keeper or host who lets a drunk drive.

Anodier Suggestion

Another suggestion is to

develop a more realistic approach to educating drivers who drink. One authority on alcohol thinks it would be better to inform people than to evangelize.

He is Prof. Robert F. Borkenstein, chairman of th Department of Police Administration at Indiana University and inventor of the Breathalyzer device used in determining intoxication.

The ideal remains If you drink, dont drive, he says, but I do think that we have to recognize that people are going to drink and drive.

If we say dont theyll feel that if they take one drink, theres no reason for not taking a second, third or fourth.

But if we spell out responsible drinking and driving, and I feel there can be such a thing if it can be tightly controlled, I think wed have many more supporters for our cause.

but the broadest

irreversibility of the Slno-Sovitt breach. As' a tactical success for Moscow, it is likely to enhance the Kremlins moral ascendancy over Peking.

Financial Statement For Period Ending: December 31, 1967 Ellwanfer Mutural Burial Aasw'iallon, Inc., Gn'enville, N. C.

BALANCCE DECEMBER 81. 1966

RECEIPTS

Total assessments collected $7.8.*15 32

Number new members 169 at 25c 42 2.5

Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 412 88

Total (lines 1 to 8 Inc.) $8,290.45

Net difference o advance assessment* 170.20

(If .voiir advances have Increased since last report, this Is a plus entry. If they ha%*e decreased, thla Is a minus wilry)

Receipts 6,120.25

Total receipts 18.385.93

DTSRl KSMENTS Salai'ie.s $1.769 62

Miscellaneous expenses 474.29

Total expenses lines 9 to 11 Inc.) $2,243.91

(Must not exceed SO^r of the amount showai on lines 1 and 3)

Death benefits paid (No. 35' No. $100 1.5 1,500.00

No. 200 . 20 4,000.00

Membersliip fees paid agents 42.25

Total dlsbursemerts

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

ASSETS

Cash on hand

Bank deposit. Wachovia Bank & Tm.st Co. Time deposit. First Citizen Bank A Trust Co.

7.786.16

$10.599.77

194 15 976 83 4 101.4.5 .5,.327.34

1.1 ABILITIES

1. (6< ,.)0

Total liabilities

$10.599 77 1.767.30

SURPLUS 8,8.32.47

/ I hereby certify that tlie Infonnatlnn chi-n in the foregoing repprt 1-'^ true and correct to the pm-sonal k-'owlndr-e of the nnd-derslcned.

SUBSCRIBED AND SW^ORN TO REhCRE ME. this 8 day of January. l%8. Cai-oK-n M Whncalr

My commii'Slon ey(r<: J-(.hriiai \ 13, ^ j

I 7

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The-Worry Clinic -i .

A Tremor In Writing Hand Can Be ProMem

Hi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Fobruary 18, 1968-7

Wilbur has an embarrassing complex. It affects his right hand to such a degree that he cant sign pay checks or his dictated letters, if his secretary is standing beside him! Sometimes such a complex is based on organic " changes. But in others, it is due to psychological causes.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., 1 D.

CASE E-590: Wilbur Z., aged 48 * has a complex.

Eh*. Crane, he admitted, I dont know what is wrong With me, for I simply cannot sign my name in oublic!

After my secretary transcribes my dictated letters, I always send her out of the room on some trumped up excuse.

For my right hand shakes so terribly that my signature would be illegible, if she were looking on.

And this is true elsewhere, for recently I was asked at the Post Office to sign a form and I couldnt even do it!

Dr. Crane, what can I do? This quiver of the right hand is quite common as we giow older.

It is described medically as intention tremor and is not merely the usual stage fright reaction that most people suffer when keyed up.

And it differs from the two-handed tremors of people with Parkinsons disease, since it usually is limited to the hand we routinely employ for writing or threading a needle or using scissors or a surgeons scapel.

When I was an intern at Wesley Memorial Hospital, one of our famous eye surgeons (also professor at Northwestern Medical School), would ask me to hold my hand on his wrist while he operated.

Pot his right hand would con-tbniflly sh^e, otherwise, but

the counter-traction of my hand would immediately steady him.

My mother, aged 89, can hardly pour coffee or hold a cup and saucer in her right hand because of this intention tremor.

So I have urged her to use

her left hand, since this tvr of nervous reaction is often so specific that if you change the usual pattern, it will not be evident.

Alas, most victims grow self-conscious about their hand tremor, thus becoming unduly jittery and addicted to stage fright. *

Instead, laugh it off!

If you are on a date, capitalize on your hand tremor and make a joke out of it, as by saying:

See what you do to me! If you werent such a magnetic personality, Id be as calm as a cumcumber

In Wilburs case, I urged him to practice writing with his left hand, which didnt shake or tremble.

Then, when he had become fairly proficient with that left hand, he faked a sprained right wrist and wore a bandage to the office.

This ruse explained his resort to the left hand, which now functioned O.K. in front of his secretary.

After a 10-day use of the left hand, he took off the bandage and told his secretary he liked his new signature so well he was going to continue left-handed writing.

^ Sometimes this one-handed tremor is due to organic change but in others it may have a psychological or psychiatric explanation.

In any case, however, you should declare a revolution from this nuisance emw as by shifting to the other hand

Or by pressing down doubly

Weather Stations Mean Lonliness

By JOSEPH L. MYLER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Most of thQ come through all ri|^t, but now and then a man will go mildly stir crazy.

What all of them <fesperately need is something to do in tiie off-^uty hours when time stands S11.

Where these men work time

does, indeed, seem to stand still. For months on end tht sun never sets." Then, again for months on end, it never rises.

Long day in and long day out,

Computar Education Is Put To A Test

ALTOONA, Pa. (UPI)-Com-puter education took root in this central Pennsylvania town in 1964. Today its branches extend into 17 surrounding school districts.

Boih students and instructors were timid about the computer when it first was installed in the basement of Altoona High School. No one knew exactly what it could do.

Starting with a summer class in data processing, the courses eventually evolved into an entire public school curriculum.

We have yet to see anything comparable to our system of computer education, George Zakem, Altoonas coordinator of computer application, said. As far as we know it is more extensive than any school in the country.

hard on your right palm. Or by putting the pen between different fingers, so you will change the usual pattern.

Then extrovert your attention, so send for the Compliment Club Booklet, enclosing a long stamped^ return envelope, plus 20 cents and use it daily!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Zakem estimates about half of Altoonas 3,000 senior high school students are enrolled in courses using the computer.

A three-year course in computer programming, requiring two hours in class daily, prepares many of them to accept a job in industry after graduation.

In the data processing room, students learn to use a key punch sorter, reproducer and accounting machine. Tbe data processing course covers one

full year. .

Altoonas math and science

students also use the computer. They sit at remote terminis in four classrooms, using two

computer languages to solve problems. A teletype room in the basement houses three terminals to be used outside of class.

Right now, we have a number of courses a student can take from a remote

terminal, Zakem said. We currently are stnving for remedial courses, review course, so if a student missed part of his course, he can sit down and review what he missed.

Remedial courses and problem-solving on the computer are the beginnings of computer assisted instruction, omething educators envision for the future.

Computer assisted instruction, of CAI, turns the computer into a tutor, regulating it to the

London Bridge Is Up For Sale

students learning pace and leaving the teacher free to move around the classroom.

The 17 outlying schools using Altoonas computer are linked by telephone lines. The remote terminals cover a four-county area and one is as far as 60 miles away from Altoona.

We are accepting any school, private or public, that wants to tie into our computer, Zakem said. Right now we have a federal grant to defray the cost to any school.

The grant pays rental fees and line charges for a remote terminal during the first three months. The outlying school later assumes the rental fee and the grant continues to pay the Une charges.

We have the computer going 24 hours a day and it is used exclusively by students in the daytime. The only time it Is used for administrative work is between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., Zakem said.

these: men see only a few of their fellow beings, and always the same ones.

There have been occasions, happily few, when a .man smashed his fist into a colleagues face just because, under the circumstances, he couldnt stand the sight of it any longer.

The world, particularly the nations of the Northern Hemisphere, stands in debt to these men. They are the men, Canadians and Americans, who watch the weather from five tiny, isolated stations deep in the Arctic not far from the North Pole.

The stations, established in World War II, are operated jointly by the U.S. Weather Bureau and the Canadian government. Tours of duty run about a year.

For the weathermen it is a year in isolation, a year out of their lives. What do they do?

They do the prosaic work of making the regular upper air and surface observations which are vital to forecasting throughout that part of the world which lies to the south of them.

This winter many nations of the Northern Hemisphere have suffered from cold weather miseries they couldnt have got set for if it hadnt been for reports from the Canadian far north.

Seven airlines of six nations make about 25 top-of-the-world continental flights a week

carrying hundreds of passengers. None of them could operate safely across the Pole without the computer flight forecasts made possible by the data radioed daily from the Arctic stations.

Tiny Town

But it is not emergency help the Crews of these little stations need so desperately. What they need is anything at all to while away the hours when the observations have been made and it is too soon to go to bed. The weather bureaus budget

The stations, all in Canadian | just isn't big enough to sup <ly

regions north of Alaska, are named Resolute, Eureka, Mould Bay, Isachsen, and Alert. Resolute is a metropolis of sorts, with a permanent population of about 150 persons, including Eskimos and Canadian airstrip maintenance crews.

The people of Resolute are relatively well off. But inhabitants of the other four stations need recreational help. Their population, half Americans and half Canadians, averages 8 to 12 except for the summer months when at each outpost It may creep up to 20.

Alert, the northernmost permanent human habitaon in the world, is only about 475 miles from the North Pole. Like the others it has a little airstrip which can accommodate small planes from Resolirtt.

If a man gets sick, as sometimes happens, a plane can, if luck bolds, fly In and aet him out. On sudi occasions, ^ colleagues dump rolls of toilet paper into cans of fuel oil and set them burning as flares to U^t up the airstrip for tha plane coming down throu^ Arctic night.

the

the recreational equipment me men of Alert and Mould Biy and the other .stations sh.. Id have to keep them sane during the long days and the long nights.

So the bureau Is appealing lo the public for any surplus materials that would answer our needs. Whats wanted?

Such tilings as wide-angle movie screens, skeet or trap shooting equipment and targets (shotguns are available on the stations). For those times wlien the sun stays up, standard pool tables, stereo tape recorders with amplifieri and speakers, musical instruments, table tennis gear, boxing gloves, softball, football, volleyMll, and soccer supplies, and table games such as chess, checkers, cards, and scrabble.

If you have anything in these categories lying around unused, write a letter describing it to the Overseas Operations Division, Weather Bureau, 8060 13th Street, Silver Spring, Md. 20910.

The men of Isachsen and Eurdca and those other stations up there under the pole will be grateful.

FROM

London Bridgo Is up for tale and all signs art that Americans wHI buy the bridge just as they snapped up the retired Queen Mary. The old bridge is seen at top and an artists conception of the new one at bottom. (UP!)

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By 1X>\XA DIXON RefkK'lor Bomans Writer

In the pioneer days of our c*>unir> couple? courted only fit the girls home, at a corn hu.'king. quilting bee, or hal-_ loween sjh'!!.

With urbaniration of Ame-f a. courtship patterns begin 11 lake form in comniunica-ti. n by telephone, chaperoned hu.gy rides. and commun-il> nirn,c.>i,

Th;n in Henry Ford

c nstructed h.s first car at r roil Little did he know 1 e profound social effect the invtaiion would have on the American nation.

Hciore the automobile, cou-pUis had dated within the restraints of ('ommiinitv observa! uvn and jndgmont If unmarried. a girl had to be accompanied by a chapercine 'Whenever .die ventured out for an evenings entertainment in the city The (ustom was so strict and traddiona! that one young lady who was left iininlcntionately in the theater alone with her escort actually exy^cted him to mar-r> her to save her reputation. This was before the appear

ance of the automobile.

It wasnt until the 1920s that the automobile began to cause revolt and reform in courtship practices. Only one-half million Americans persona 11 y owned an automobile in 1914, By the Jazz Age, or t h e 20's. ten million people owned a car. Then, the change started.

Gallant young men. who formerly courted their girl on the porch or the parlor sofa under the watchful eye of a parent or the even stricter eye of an aunt, now stepped hard on the gas and rod* lir from the moral conlrol of chaperonage.

Young ladies and their white - gloved escorts no longer sat out dances on prim gilt chairs arranged around the ballroom. Instead they sought the unlighted refuge of the parked automobile.

Miles of country roads lined with trees and road houses offered dancing floors, food, drink, and a haven for couples. The automobile had made it possible as never before for complete escape from the traditional chaperone.

Tht bldep generation of the 192fls complained with. dis-turbe<i voices, Something is wrong with our young generation. The flappers, cake-eaters, and jazz-hounds all are proof of the degeneration of our youth. They blamed the automobile for what they called demoralization. and To the young, it was only a better way of courtship.

In answer to these accusations and conclusions, the younger generation fired back, We must mak3 for ourselves a moral order in harmony with time and the machine.

Thus the young people revolted against all former tradition of puritan courtship and now even at well chaperoned parties left to seek out the darkness of the automobile. The car fastly became their most popular place for love-making and speedriding their most popular sport.

While high school teenagers were usually participants of all - day or all-night auto rides, parked expursions or petting parties, the college youth of 1920 dated by at-

IN THE GOOD OLE DAYS ... a CQMple experienced new-found joy and freedom in dating in the automobile. The automobile made it possible to escape parental chaperonage as never before.

London Models Learn Judo

MARION AIJ.EN

HAMILTON, Bermuda (WNSiIf youre the proud owner of a Bermuda doll, treasure it, because one of these days its going to be a rare and virtually unobtainable collector's item.

Bermuda dolls are unique.

With the exception of her walnut face, eaeli doll is made entirely- from leaves and flowers growing on the island, and me skill and ingenuity that Mrs Marie Glee-son exercises in making them is a lingering example of an island craft that, unfortiniarely, is almost

extinct.

From 1609^ when the first settlers came to the island, until the 1700s, when newer materials took over, the leaves of the indigenous palmetto were used by Bermudians to make ropes, brooms, sieves, baskets and hats. In the davs when the famous

Bermuda onions were exported, they were packaged in unique baskets, each made from a single plaited palmetto leaf.

For the last 30 years however, Mrs. Gleeson has been carrying on the traditions of the old craftsmen, using the leaves of the banana and screwpine, as well as the palmetto to make her pretty, crinolined dolls.

From Smiths Parish and around the shores of Harrington Sound, a beautiful stretch of almost-landlocked water, Mrs. Gleeson gathers the leaves of the screwpine. In the gardens around the one-time capital of Bermuda, St. George, she is often seen culling banana leaves, the fibrous bark of the coconut palm, palmetto leaves, bamboo cane and twigs. B^very summer she visits low-lying areas to pick the flowers of a particular species of grass that gro<(l tliere. This strange harvest she dries and stockpiles in the back of her snug little shop, which abuts onto Featherbed .Alley one of the quaint narrow streets of the S.iO-yenr-old town of St. George.

Nobody would look twice at the odd jumble of brownish, dry. rustling leaves that lie on the counter of the shoji but a snip here, a stitch there and a touch of glue and paint, and out of the unpromising tangle are born the famous Gleeson dolls.

About nine inches high, they wear shawls around their shoulders, wdde-brimmed hats on their heads.and carry a parasol in one hand and a basket of brightly colored flowers in Vhe other.

MRS. MARIE GLEESON . . . and some f her Bermuda dol|$, (WNS photo'

News of tlie Gleeson dolls has spread far and w^de, and mapy visitors to Bermuda head straight to the door of the little shop on Featherbed Alley There they find Mrs. Gleeson hard at work under the low. beamed ceiling, her hands nimbly sorting and *1111 filing the dried leaves.

cin^e

d C^ourtliip f^attern

tending football gamtf, going to church or the movies or riding into town or a resort area. Very few college students had access to a car in the 1920s.

Why did the young people of the 1920s love the automobile so much for dating?

First, it provided them with a privacy and intimacy as never known before. The car was a temporary means by which they could escape the direct chaperonage, retraints and embarrassment of being accompanied or under t h e watchful eyes of relatives and friends. They now were able to get away and be alone together.

Second, the majority of the youth were going places away from home because there was not much at home to entertain them. Very few homes contained pianos or la r g e rooms to accomodate a group of active, vigorous young people:' The size of the homes were usually only large enough to meet the needs of the family.

Also, the younger generations search for freedom and

adventurt was satisfied by the automobile. They now could hop into the car and drive aw/ay at any time, to any place,' in any weather, with permission from no one.

These new courtship patterns left innumerable parents awake at night in agony and worry as they had no idea where their daughter was. The automobile and the all-night rides proved to be their most frequent causes of disdainment.

The parents felt that their children were passing through a nervous excitation of the luxurious, high geared, speed-loving times and were at the same time deprived of the restraints and safeguards of the past in courtsnip practices.

Chaperones had disappeared, but society still held reins on dating. A girl was virtually disgraced if she sat more than two or three minutes outside her home in the car with her date or if she allowed her beau to do more than hold her hand.

Even holding hands were frowned upon in Greenvilles own ECU (then ECTC). According to one of ECUs history prpfssors, years ago efforts were made to outlaw the outward show of affection on the college campus in any way while publicly dating. The rule was never passed.

Todays Youth

In Greenville, todays youth not only have more freedom in dating and dating choice, but they have many varied activities and places for dating.

High school and college students alike can choose between a walk - in or drive-in movie, or one of ECUs local plays.

For physical activity, there is bowling, swimming, dancing or skating. Couples can play golf or putt-putt.

Football, basketball, and other athletic games with competition provide favorite places for dating.

For a more romantic background, a couple may date by dining out in one of Greenvilles restaurants. Popular places are soda shops or icecream parlors with tables just for couples.

Beside church activities, there are concerts, lectures and many other cultural evening entertainments that are popular for dating.

For entertainment of a different fashion, the city offers nighclubs, some of them regularly featuring well-known pop groups for dancing and entertainment.

'if!'

1 /

FOR SPIRT-MINDED COUPLES . . . basketball, football ad other competitive aporft provide a favorite activity for dating.

Great - grandma and great-grandpa dated or courted in the parlor or on the porch; grandma and grandpa went to community picnics or occasionally on a automobile excursion; Mom and Dad dated almost entirely on wheels; now Susie and Tom got to the movies, a dance or nightclub or any other numberous entertainments.

ROMANTIC FLAIR ... for just the right atmosphere ,GOuples may dine at restaurant with soft lights and music to aid their romantic ideas."

local

Bermuda Doll Maker Continues

An Almost Extinct Craft-

LONDON (AP) - Swinging London models no longer rely solely on their looks for a knockout. Now theyre swinging a mean short-arm jab as well.

Lucie Clayton, a long-established British school, has for the last 18 months quietly been teaching would-be models Kyu-shindu, a gentler form of judo.

Its just part of the finishing course that includes everything from deportment, etiquette and personal hygiene to ballet and beat dancing, art appreciation, flower arrangement and French cookerV.

As well as launching such top models as Fiona Campbell-Wal-ter (Baroness von Thyssen), Barbara Goalen, Jean Shrimp-ton and Celia Hammond (the beauty without cruelty girl who campaigns against furs;, the school trains each years crop of English debs. Some go on to grace magazine covers and TV commercials, but most girls go to the school for allround grooming.

The schools young Ideas course takes a month, and 9lsp includes Kyushindu.

Teacher Enid Baker, a black btlt first danand thats quite somethingmakes sur^ no Lucie Clayton girl goes out into the world without knowing at least a few good disabling blows. Enid, 24, was trained in England.'She has never been to Ja

pan

The instructor, a knockout blonde beauty looks as if she packs the punch of a powder pu funtil you see her in action.

Kitten-like in droopy white pajamas. she turns into a tigress for demonstrations which include flailing elbows, fist chops.

knee punches, foot kicks and even head butting.

Catch your enemy off guard, deal a good disabling blow and be off before they know whats hit them. Enid Baker was telling the girls in a recent class* Among those listening and practicing enthusiastically was 17-year-old Christine Holmquist from Woodside, Calif., a budding model with shoulder-length auburn hair. Christine arrived in London in October to study Italian, Spanish and Russian because Im a little short for a model, so I want to be prepared for the diplomatic service or something like that as well.

My family does approve of a modeling career for me if I can be a good one. but theyll be glad to know Im learning self-defense, Christine added.

It could come in very handy, put in Mandy Reed, 18, a blue-eyed blonde from Toronto, Canada with a Twiggy-like face and figure. Ive been lucky enough not to need it so far, but you never know.

Shamini Kannangara, daughter of a United Nations official and at 15 the youngest in the class, felt right at home with Kyushindushe comes from Ceylon, and it was in India that the art of judo originated. As Miss Baker explains, The Japanese roughened it up with - karate, but I dont want you girls to go in for that. Its not feminine, and it can turn girls ino vicious bullies.

Reading, a tough lliames-side town. She thinks it would be a good thing if all girls could be taught self-defense.

But karate-chopping is just show-foo stuff, she insists. Kyushindu uses more control, and emphasizes defensive blocks, counterattacks and strangldholds.

Demonstrating how to make an effective fist (keep your thumb outside the fingers or you may break it, stick out one knuckle so you can dig into he solar plexus) she advocates a quick uppercut to the chin or a juicy chop-down on the nose for muggers, a lightning elbow jab for anybody who creeps up behind to attack.

No high throws, she says firmly. Theyre too hard oi your spine.

. The Indian attitude of hands folded in front of the body is good defensive posture, not just prayer pose, she points out. Now keep one hand over the solar plexus while you practice this blow, or youll be knocking each other out.

Besides teaching the Lucie Clayton girls the gentle ar of Kvushinii, Miss B^ker givys le?i?on.<= '1 a numhci of clubs, and tc ( I'es a comprehensive course to convent school girls in

Taking it all seriously was Susan Kidd, 23, from Bristol, a willowy brunette whose modeling prospects are excellent, the Lucie aayton staff thinks* Usually. The school doesnt promise to make a model of you. Leslie Kark, who runs the finishing school in Bond Street, along with the Lucie Clayton Model Bureau and sister schools for secretaries and fashion designers, believes that the best thing his schools can do for a girl is to give her well-based self-confidence. After that, its up to her.

The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N. C.Sunday, February 18, 19689Roller Derby Star Joan Weston Has Been Skating For 15 YearsMouse Not Really in Lov

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

Although Joan Weston may be viewed weekly over local -television, she not an actress. ^ She is captain of the Pan Francisco Bay Area Bombers girls roller derby team.

This fast moving sport and its players, the Bay Bomers anJ Roller Derby All-Stars, will skate in an exhibition grme this afternoon at ECUs Minges Coliseum beginning at 2;j0 p.m.

Miss Weston, often call e d the blonde Amozon and the blonde bomber has been skating professsionally for 15 years.

She has been skating for the Bombers for four years Ikand has served as a captain for four years. She has also skated for the old - Chicago Weeterners, New York Chiefs and Los Angeles Braves.

When I first started skating for roller derby, I had four days of training before my first game which is very rare. Due to team injuries, I was selected .from a group of pretty clumsy trainees.

I had been ice skating for about a year when I saw roller derby on television. I enrolled in one of the training schools and threw my ice skates *away. None of the fights or falls during the games are fake you are taking a chance going out on the track without being in competition, remarked Miss Weston.

In telling of special skills for roller derby skaters, Miss Weston remarked, You have to undergo extensive training P 'osrams to skate for a roller derby team. You have to train yoL-r body to respond to falls w.rch are not normal. For instance, when you start to fall, you have to relax, if you

see that your are going to fall into the rail or over the raiL When skating in games, we take falls which would kill someone who has not been trained.

The prerequisites for interested young skaters include being a high school graduate, attending the training school and the persons ability to learn. We have skaters who are former secretaries, schools girls and dental assistants. You dont necessarily have to sports inclined.

Wou also have to learn how to jam, block, have balance and agility on the track, she added.

Team Position

My position on the team is pivot which is almost exactly as a center in basketball. I get my jammers out on the jam and help them score at the back of the pack or I can jam myself. Jammers are offensive skaters and wear stripped helmefs The positions are pivot, jammers and blockers.

The only protective equipment I wear are knee pads due to knee surgery and a helmet, said Miss Weston.

Before a game, you have to be careful of your dietI eat no greasy foods prior to games. I have breakfast about noon and a snack about 4:30 in the afternoon. After games, we have a larger meal. You can lose from three to five pounds while skating in a game.

I will stop skating when I cant do the job. On one of the teams, a woman is skating at the age of 45. After I retire and attend a luncheon with other women, if I might be asked what my career was and I say roller derby skater, I hope they will know what it (roller derby) is, she said.

Gimmicks, Stoppers ! Don't Interest Her

By S\R'H HINTON

NEW YORK (WNS) -Jo Copeland is one New York designer who hasnt succumbed to the mod, mad whirl of fashion sweeping about her. On Seventh Avenue, where shes vice-president and head designer of Pattullo-Jo Copeland, Inc, shes known as the woman who refuses to conform.

Miss Copeland has never put a single miniskirt in her collections and no ' matter what anybody else does with hemlines, her are staving at two inches above the knee. A designer, would interpret - her clothes for the market she caters to. I dont think the miniskirt belongs on the women who buy my clothes, she remarked over a cottage chesse and fruit salad lunch in her showroom recently. Petite and attractive with softly-blonde hair and brown eyes, she said she likes to eat sparingly during the day since it helps her to work better.

Shes not interested n attracting the stoppersher word for exhibitionists nor does she wow the fashion press and buyers with flash-of-the-moment gimmicks because theyre dead after two appearances and a woman should be able to get some wear of out her clothes.

Too Impractical

While manv designers are swoonini! over the new mirl . cal; iengtn in dresses, coats and suits, Jo Copeland main-trains, The midi is not for daytime. Its too impractical. Just imagine rushing around trying to get a taxi with a midi flapping about your legs! Her summer collection will feature a few midis but for evening only. To some extent the midi will replace the short formal and aJa a look that's nuite His-t'nct from the little cocktail di'ess, she commented.

The big b'Ouhaha over the ^onnie and Clyde <y^'^sler Ic-'k of the 30s hasnt caus-eV a rinple at Pat ullo-Jo Coneland.

Fa-e Dunawav is nretty so she made the clothes ap-

pjing but who wants to emulate a gansters moll.

Jo Copeland wants to know. It just shows the sickness of our society that women are dressing like that depraved, decadent nitwit of a dame'^ she declared, referring to the real B(mnie.

The way we dress has a great impact on our behavior, she pointed out. A vulgar dress automatically reflects that attitude in a woman, even though she may not be aware of it. She becomes more brazen. Women all have a bit of the actress in them. This is the whole idea of fashion, she emphasized. It brings out other facets of her personality that are not obvious.

Besides her busy 30-year fashion career. Miss Copeland, twice married, has a son and daughter and four grandchildren-

Occasional Flash Unlike other designers, she doesnt believe in jetting to Paris twice a year for inspiration. Theres that occasional flash of genius, but its unrealistic for us to use Paris as our yardstick to determine how American women should dress. We dont copy them in other ways of life, why this? Fashion should reflect the way one lives or its not true art.

One reason she thinks the Paris designs are so highly touted is this: Designers and buyers love that trip to Paris so theyre going to have to justify it. Theyre not going to come back and say theres nothing there.

While she herself shudders at the stunts, Jo Copeland frankly admits that in order to focus public attention on the change in fashion, ch*m'!e has to go exaggerated. Its like a nendulum swinging way out. But in knowledgeable hands a new look becomes an acceotable thing. Miss Copeland knows how to interpret change for the woman who wants to look feminine. chic and with it no matter what her agt.

My clothes have no age. shp said, offering her snring s''m"les as proof. iOlder women who wear my clothes have a youthful look and the younger ones take on an elegance and assurance.

, \SIIE.S THAT T.AST. Merle Norman Cake Mascara is the answer to lengthy lovely lashes that stay that way without smudging or smearing. Moisten the brush and remove most of the water with a tissue. (Brush should be damp, not wet.) Stroke the brush over mascara-cake to form a paste. Remove excess paste from the brush with a tissue, then apply the mascara to your lashes with a ZKZAG motion from root to tip. This keeps each lash separate and fim-ly -oated wi'h c-olor Repeat the process after the first coat has dried.

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I would l)ke to see teams established in the east. ^ We have primarily in the west and midwest, she added.

Roller derby was originated during the 1930s by Leo Set-zer and Damon Runyan. The game consists of two halves, each half has four alternating 12-minute periods of boys and girls. A team is composed of five boys and five girls. Only

five members of each team can be on the track at one time.

The game starts when the referee signals by blow i n g his whistle that the two teams are equally in position. This group is called the pack. In this pack are two^blockers (white helmets) and two jammers (stripped helmets) and a pivot man (black helmet).

Roller derby league season

begin^ in early April and continues through late October. The teams which will be skating here today have been on tour since January and will have games in 71 cities.

Traveling by car, we have no time for practicing while on the road. Most of our time is spent driving, eating, sleeping and going to the launderette.

During the off season, I complete in surfing competition in Hawaii. I also race in outrigger canoe races and bowl when I get a chance, continued Miss Weston.

A native of Huntington Park, Calif., Miss Weston attended Mount Saint Marys College in California for two years. She is five feet, nine inches tall and weigKs approximately 155 pounds.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am an unmarried woman with a problem I cant confide to any one. I think I am in love with my pastor. I go to church every chance I get, just to look at him and listen to him. He is married and has a fine family so I know there is no hope for me, but I cant help tie way I feel "about him. I dont want to give up going to church, but Im afraid if I keep going there I shall not be a ole to hide my feelings much longer. What should I do?

C!hurch mouse

DEAR CHURCH: (You are ONE reader I am not going to send to your clergyman.) What you feel is not love. Its a combination of respect, gratitude, admiration, and devotion, with a penchant for fantasizing. Look for a nice single man in whom you can develop an interest, and regard your pastor as a spiritual leader and a good friend.

DEAR ABBY: Every year my husband gives a birthday party for Ruby, his first wife who has been dead for 12 years now. All their old friends are invited and they

Sari Swap Takes Place In England

SLOUGH, England (WNS)-Mrs. Bernie Baker, an English housewife, and Mrs. Sushila Bhatt of India are trying a novel experiment to lessen racial tensions in this town, that now includes 10,000 non-white inhabitants. They have traded clothes so that now the Englishwoman is dressing is saris and Mrs Bhatt is wearing mini-skirts. We hope the idea will catch on with other citizens and lead to faster integration, said Mrs. Baker. Perhaps it will lead to swapping other forms of culture, too, and we shall all understand each other better.

have a regular party for Ru^ byfood, drinks birthday cake, and everytliing. Then they all go out . to the ce.me-tery to talk to Ruby and leave her a piece of birthday cake.

I have no objections to my husband visiting Rubys grave on her birthday, or any other day, but this birthday party refally gets me. Ive gone to two. Do I have to go to any more? And what do you think of such parties?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: I

think your husband is digging pretty deep to find an excuse to give a party. You dont have to go to these parties unless you want to. And neither does anyone else.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 6-year-old son and I think there is something wrong with him. Mentally, I mean. He does terrible things, just to provoke me, and when I give him a go(K spanking he ^eems to enjoy it. Its almost as tho he cant get enough of a beating. The harder I hit him the better he likes it

Abby, I am at the end of my rope with this kid and I have had some pretty terrifying impulses. Please, please

i OeoA.-Afct

tell me what to do. My husband doesnt believe in head doctors, but Im afraid our boy needs one. He just isnt normal.

NO NAME, PLS.

DEAR NO NAME; Ask your pediatrician what he thinks of your sons behavior, then follow his recommendation. People who dont believe in head doctors usually need them most.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THE HAHIY ONE; No girl who is old enough to be embarrassed by a heavy growth of unsightly dark hair on her legs should have to beg her mother to let her sh.ave it off. After all, when a boy has enough hair on his face to shave, he doesnt have to beg his mother to let him shave, does he?

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal rep!y, close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.*

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ROLLER DERBY SKATER . . . Joan Weston is captain of the San Francisco Bay Area Bombers girls team.

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tO~Th 0lly Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Sunday, February 18, 1968

Engagements Announced

MISS WANDA JANE BRILEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Pvt. Charles F, Oakley of Fort Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakley of Rt. 1, Winterville.

MISS ELIZABETH STRATTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stratton of Lincoln, Me., who announce her engagement to Sgt. Donald W. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place April 20,

Nobody Swings Very Much A .ondons American Schooi

By JOAN MELLOAN

LONDON tWNS) - Americans who go abroad lo live arc somlimes accused to tk-in^ their culture with them. The charge isnt wholly true biif it often stick.s where education is concerned.

Some good reasons can be f( iiiid at the American School in Lindon. which has grown jii Iti years from 13 to 730 sludcnls and from half of a bouse in (Tielsea into 12 gra-cous, old tcrrance houses facing Regents Park.

For the sixth time since 19-51 this private 12-year scliool Is .seeking larger quarters to meet the demand for America--style education, a seeming paradox in an English-speaking country noted for the excellence of its private schools.

If anyone had toldme 10 years ago tiiat we would need space for 730 children, I would have said he needed to have his head examined, says headmaster Steiihen L. Eckard Set Mr Fxkard. formerly a teacher m the F. S., and his board of trustees are now negotiating for a building site li. St. John's Wttod. a stvlish rcighl-Kn-hoed in north centra! l ondon H\ the fall of 1970 they hupc to open a modern streamlined school with room for l.nho children We Will be able to add space for another 5(H) pupils it we have to ' the now - forsighted hr duKOler explains,

Diplomats. Knierlainers Mho are these eliildrt'n and why don't tluw- go to Fnyp.sh Si'iiools" Most are tiie s(tie-and daughters of Ameriean businessmen bankers diplomats. cnterto.lnors and ne ws-men With, nuirc V. S com pamos. settinc uj) or ex|)and-inf.; forcicfi oiierations ever\ ya ar ihorc are now an i s tima cd 20,(KM) Americans in London The rea.con many of the Cid'lrcn of tins expat riati po'iulaie go to the American Scl.uiH i- because it continues

the curriculum and teaching methods they left behind in the states and normally return to after a few years (two to four is average) abroad. Some children from other countries are enrolled because their parents like the U. S. brand of education..

A 10-year-old American boy entering a British school will very likely need tutoring in at least French, Latin and algebra to catch up. Further more, he will be faced with the examination all British children take at the age of 11 to determine whether they are hriglit enough to go on to college prepara t o r y .schools. The children who fail to make high scores on his exam go to secondary schinds where the training is largely vocational and ends at the age of 15.

Not all of tlie American pupils come directly from the slates. Many have gone to school in such far-flung places as Argentina, Saudi Arabia. India and Japan Thus, when the subject of study is Creek architecture it is not uncommon for a pupil to give an eyewitness description of tlie Parthenon.

Gosh," mutters a slxth-gradcr recently arrived from New Jersey, after listening to his classmates travel stories. I haven't been anywhere yet"

This international flavor is furthered whenever possible by taking the children on field trips to look and learn about their English heritage. They visit mu.seums. historic places. government build i n g s, W hile Ilunr friends bai'k home pursue ha.seh.ill and fiKitball. these students mivt Fnglish i hiliiren in competition on the soei'cr field

Standards, Tuition High

Standards of achievement are high and so is tuition. The si'hool accepts only those who can keep up. with its fast - pactad classes. Parenls pia\ fiioii $3(H) per .sem*x>tor lor a first grader up to $525 for a high scuh)! senior. Ma

ny of the students travel 30 miles or more a day from their homes in the suLurbs to the ^school, doing their homework on the trains. Others get a kick out of riding the famous red double-decker buses from Ixindon neighborhoods.

As at any school serving a transient population, students go through adjustment stresses. I always try to impress on the youngsters, says Mr. Eckard. That they are representing America in another country and that they must not behave like the problem kids in Hollywood movies.

A school rule that youngsters living in swinging London sometimes find hard to obey is the one on proper attire. No mini-skirts or flamboyant shirts or ties are allowed. Boys must wear jackets and ties, have their hair cut short and combed off their foreheads.

The number of applications for jobs from U. S. teachers that crosses Mr. Eckards desk every year would be the envy of stateside school off cials. He receives literally hundreds, even though the* school's salaries are well below standards in the states. Its the lure of London, Mr. Packard says.

W'ith all expenses coming out of tuition fees, money for the new building will be sought from individuals and

from companies vlhio send employes to London. The school board of trustees, headed by U. S. Ambassador David K. Bruce, its honorary chairman, will soon launch a fund drive.

There are 60 independent American-style schools in Europe, an estimated 300

throughout the world outside the United States. Mr. Eckard, a graduate of Princeton and former teacher in private schools in New York City, started his own in 1951 when he was asked to utor

four American boys entering P^nglish schools. The four

soon grew to 60, and have

been growing ever since.

Kitchen Classes For Children

GENESTON, France (WNS) This village was proud of its new school until winter came and the heating system refused to work The teacher promptly moved her students to the b; kitchen in her nearby home and cooked them hot lunches while teaching. The heating system, may never be repairedteacher and parents have discovered that children study harder and learn more in the home-and-kitchen atmosphere. They are ahead of study schedules even though the kitchen is so sma that classes are only a half day long. Half the students come in the morning, the other half in the afternoon.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie. Trotmcn

A former Greenville resident Mrs. Cora Boyd Red-ditt Streeper, has been named to the 1968-69 edition of "Who's Who of American Women."

This fifth edition is a biographical dictionary of notable living women of the United States and other countries and is published every two years.

The daughter of Mrs. Nina H. Redditt of Greenville, Mrs. Streeper is married to Capt. H. P. Streeper and they live in Falls Church, Va.

- AArs. Streeper attended the Greenville city schools and is a liberal arts graduate of Virginia Intermont College. She has worked as a customer relations representative for the Addressograph-Multigraph Co., free lance model and writer in New York City.

While studying to become an airline stewardess, she was a model tor the Harry Conovers Model Agency in New Rork. She was a stewardess for the Latin American Division of Pan Am World Airways and also for the Pacific Division. Mrs. Streeper has held offices in the Navy Relief Society.

Capt. Streeper is now working in the Pentagon in Washington, D. C.

Israel's Answer lo Charles de Gaulle

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON lloungewear. If the hat shape is

not the inspiration for the enure AP Fashion Editor ' costume, it nevertheless ap-

NEW YORK (AP) - After pears as a sleeve a pocket or a

skirt shape.

Some designs are as modem as the mini; others capture the mysticism of he Middle East. There are culotte suits, and Nehru jackets over skinny pants, shirt waisters, panta-,u .1 .K,. loons, slinky things, bare bikinis

country should work hard at be-; ennett swimmers,

coming the fashion capital ones-in

the world, a position which has , , g^yles that

Miss Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Miller of Ayden, has been named winner of the District Seven Student Nurse of the Year.

The district contest was held In Fayetteville recently. The honor entitles Margaret to compete tor the State Student Nurse of the Year at the convention which is scheduled for March 22-23 at the Blockade Runner Motel at Wrightsvilie Beach.

Margaret was judged on written essays, scholastic record and personal interviews with the judges.

She is attending the Highsmith-Rainey School of Nursing in Fayetteville.

President Charles de Gaulle made his famous unflattering comment about Jews, a prominent personality in the garment industry here quipped that Is rael should use the needle.

By that he meant that the

been securely held by France Indeed, some of the American fashion industrys most important membersPauline Tngere, Anne Klein, Jerry Silverma^ among themhave contributed time energies and imagination to help put the new countrys industry in the money and on the style, scene.

Western-prientated women have come to appreciate.

Fastest Roller

In Contest

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Georgette Kuhn. 42, has never smoked but she won fi"st

mT. u ^ 1- .u lu j prize against 49 men in the ii-

Though stealing the thunder | ^ig^rette-roiline rjn-

(or sunshine) from Paris is noti^^g^ father

likely to happen overnight, this month (February) Israel is

me to roll cigarettes so that

, ^ ... I would be a hit with the r; s

demonstrating the progress It IS I ^ saW. I

making More than 700 buyers, ,

from 20 countries converpd on ^ the trick ti

Tel Aviv to give the industry the gauehters last, if not the loudest, word on|^ daughters.

fashion. 1

Rather than imitate what the| rest of the style world is doing, i a dozen of its designers chose to inject the influence of the often embattled land into its creations- Thus they selected the kova tembel, the Israeli farmers traditional headgear, as a theme.

The hat is similar to a crew hat with its brim turned down, a silhouette literally enlarged upon for capes, dresses, pants, suits, gowns, ensembles and

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WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Wash. Holiday' Cake Without Baking Powdery

The Daily Reflector, Gre envil'e, N. C.Sunday, February 18, 196811

By CECILY BROWNSTONE 2Vi cups sifted regular flour

Shed Rather Sell Antiques lan Pretty Up For Cameras

Associated Press Food Editor Our first First Lady, Martha Washington collected recipes for Great Cakes as they were called in her day. These were cakes rich in butter and eggs, enlivened by spice and laden with sweet dried fruits, Nowa- days cooks sometimes adapt her

Bdarge eggs V* cup di7 sherry

15 minutes. Let cake stand in pan about 15 minutes, then turn out on wire rack; turn right-side

rules.

If vou are curious to sample the kind of cake popular at Mount Vernon, we suggest you try baking his Raisirt-Currant Cake art updated version of a Martha Washington rule.

One warning: dont expect this to be a fluffy cake. Theres not a particle of baking powder or baking soda in it. Its texture is of the pound cake and fruitcake variety.

RAISIN-CURRANT CAKE cups seedless raisins 1% cups currants 1 cup butter

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt .

>/4 teaspoon ground cloves Va teaspoon ground nutmeg cup naif and half (commercial mixtur of milk and cream)

Grease the entire inner sur- up; cool.

two-quart tube pan Wrap in transparent plastic with butter; sprinkle with flour, wrapping and store in a tightly Shake the pan back and forth so covered tin box. (^ake slices surface is well coated on bottom well and will keep for several and sides; shake out excess weeks.

RECIPE NOTES Coarsely chop the raisins. No leavening such as baking Rinse currants under hot run- powder or baWng soda is called hing water; drain; dry on paper,for in this recipe. TTie beaten toweling.

Have butter

room-tempera-ture soft. In a large mixing bowl throughly beat together the butter, sugar and vanilla- Add salt, cinnamon, cloves mid nut-mea. Stir in i half and half and cup of the flour.

In a medl,um mixing bowl with an electric mixer at high speed, beat the eggs until thickened and lemmi color. Gradual-fy beat into butter mUture. with mixer, at low speed, alterna tely beat in the remaining 2 cuos flour and the sherry to make a thick smooth batter. Stir raisins and currants.

Turn into prepared pan. Sake in a slow (325 degrees) oven until browned, cake tester inserted in centm* should come out cleanabout one hour and

eggs act as leavening.

A good size of tube pan to use Is one that measures about OH by IH inches. If you use deeper. heavy tube pan tha is about 0 by SH inches, you will probably have to increase the baking time by five to 10 minutes.

If cake browns too much at very end of baking, gently place a sheet of foil over the top to prevent any raisins or currants tiat peek out from becoming too brown and dry.

Nowadays raisins are washed and dried before they are packaged so it is not necessary to rinse them before using. Currants are also packed in this sanitary way, but because their Crevices are so small, we suggest rinsing them s an extra precsution.

By OLGA CURTIS DENVER (WNS) I When a famous model gets old enough to worry about new careers, she usually aims for

either Hollywood or fashion designing. But Jean Shr'imp-ton has no ambitions in those directions. Shed rather open an antique shop.

On The Young Side

By B8CKY WHITE

alendar Of Events

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. CHosed meeting of A coholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm 'Street Recreation Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Decorations workshop for Charity Ball will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions dub charter and ladies night will be held at the Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bidg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 385, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. The AAUW

'ndoors, Outdoors, ; verywhere Carpet

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One day the question might be whethf to use the same indoor carpM outdoors or a vavorite outdoOi carpet indoors.

Wall-to-wall concrete add wall-to-wall lawns could disapper under the covering of carpet. It already has rolled out of the house, over porch and patio, down to the swimming pool and is headed for crabgrass and drivewajTS.

Manufacturer have been buoyed by the success of commercial installations and have gone into vivid colors and patterns for residential use. These hgppy choices are finding their way into family rooms, playrooms and dens.

removed by the home handyman with Cdokie cutter and a new piece inserted. For mini^ mum maintenance, they have introduced n mntching base-bnefd carpeting.

Floor eovering designers have been inspired to do the unusual for indoor use. Dorothy Liebes folk art iott nigs (Bigelow-Sanford) combine the look of early American samplers and an Oriental fashion of symbol-style letteringlove, truth,

peace hopein the manner of old-Persian carpets With hidden Arabic words.

Edward Fields has introduced ' wool mosaic rugslittle squares of color set within larger areas of color, forming plaid, herringbone, voodoo designs.

Harold Schwartz has designed a new line of wool rugs (Qavos)

These are synthetic carpets!with matching bedspreads in-

v. 'th a dense pile and tufted car-)ets. They are practically indes-ructible, say the manufacturers.

Outdoor-indoor carpets have gone from he uniformity of appearance enjoyed on boat deck p-' pool side to interesting b ick-patterned tufted nylon carpets (Callaway), wrought iron, mosaic and brick motif 111 ozite.

Another kind of outdoor-indoor carpet offers a flat needle punched look (Ludlow) that result from long time experiment^ with acrylic blends. There ii a pink-speckled blue that resembles heather.

Carpet the kitchen ideas are accelerating. A printed carpet (Berwick Mills) is backed by high density foam rubber and a new woven printed carpet has been introduced by Viking.

They suggest that any damaged portion of a carpet may be

spired by periods ranging from early Coptic to space age.

There are small mini patterns and large Victorian florals. NW possibilities in all-wool carpet are opened with an achievement of multi-color effects dOfie by a piece dyeing operation on colorless fabric.

Many outdoor carpets can be

gut down by a homeowner using eavy-duty cutting tools or shears. A new cloth adhesive tape that unrolls with stick-em on both sides, makes laying carpet a cinch. You put the tape on the floor, cement, tile and just press the carpet to it.

Carpet is being used everywhereto cover doors, entire walls, and even the celling above lighting fixtures. New. colors in carpets run from soft pineapple and creamy yellow to brilliant reds. There are clear blues, red-browns, vivid pink and Kelly green.

jBiiTiiiiiiigiiw I Mil iw ihii toiigidagg

meets in Erwin Hall TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Joe Ward and Mrs. Eric Fearington will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m. Pickwick Book Club members meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Forbes will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m. The Thalian-Book Club meets with Mrs. Harold Thomas 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. J. Smith will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Graham Davis will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book dub meets with Owen Marshburn 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Richard S. Mortds entertains the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Leslie Garner will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club 3:30 p.m. Miss Annie S. VanDyke entertaihs the Clio Book aub 2:80 p.m.Seira Book Club members meet with Mrs. Douglas Jones 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. R. L. Holt 8:30 p.m.Members of the (Jhatham Book CJub meet With Mm. R. H. Evans 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hah 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 148, Order of Eastern Sar 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in the basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Bucacaneer Room ECJU campus 8:00 p.m.Mrs. M. L. Star-key will entertain the Aries Book Club

This past week has been a rather exciting one for many girls at Rose High as they received gifts on the traditional Valentines Day. Candy flowers and cards were received by many.

Students have received the latest SAT scores and juniors are preparing for another test. On Feb. 24 at 9:00 a.m. they will take the National Merit Semi-finalist Qualifying Test. TTie National Math test will be given on March 12. The high scorer on this test will receive the math award on Awards Day at the end of the year. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin will present the award. The Scholastic Apiti-tute Test will be given two more times during this school year, March 2 and May 4,

In basketball this past week the Phantom eagers defeated Roanoke Rapid in the game here Tuesday night. They traveled to New Bern Friday night. This week the season will be brought to to a close with the last two games. They will meet Elizabeth City here Tuesd^ night and travel to East (;artaret for the last game Friday night-

After playing Jacksonville here last Wednesday the Baby Phants finished their season with a 6-5 record.

Dance Scheduled

A big dance is scheduled for next Saturday night. The

John Messick Is Club Speaker

John Messick of the Redevelopment Commissi(Hi, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club 'held Thursday at the home of Mrs. David J. Middleton.

Messick showed plans for city beautification and the Shore Drive project. He told members which areas were affected and how the improvements would bring more beauty and scope to the city.

Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., president, conducted the busine s s session. A new slate of officers was approved and various projects were discussed.

Mrs. S. S. Edmondson and Mrs. J. L. Murad served as cohostesses for the meeting.

Youll need large pot, three quarts of boiling water and a tablespoon of lalt for cooking half a pound of macaroni.

Luncheon Given club Members

The Ex Libris and Chicora Book Club met Tuesday for a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. James Lanier Jr.

Mrs. John D. Messick and Mrs. Dick Greene were co-hostesses for the joint meeting.

Following the luncheon, a fashion show was presented by Mrs. Mary Windle featur i n fashions from the Snooty Fox.

Mrs. Edward Dowd was a guest for the meeting.

Its a good idea to broil or bake fsh on heavy foil. Its easy to remove from the broiling or baking pan and it aaves you from scrubbing a fish pan!

^te lxciuive 200 J

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

Lonely Drifters from Raleigh will be playing at the Teen-Age Club. This band has made previous performances at the Embers Club. New plans and ideas are being discussed by the teen-age duo council for a new teen-age club since we have lost the old Womans Club building. They are looking for suggestions from other young people.

Adult education classes are to be offered jointly by the Greenville City Schools and Pitt Technical Institute. Any adults may attend. Beginning Thursday, Feb. 22 they will be held on Monday and Thursday nights, 7:00 - 9;30. The courses being offered include: Modern Math for parents; Speed Reading; Knitting; Art; Sketching; Interior Decorating; Ornamental Horticulture; Basic Education; High School Preparation; Home Sewing; Public Speaking; Adult Driyer Training; Income Tax; Blueprint Reading; and Cabinet Maki n g. Some students will be allowed to attend these courses.

SCA elections have already been scheduled and will be held the last week in March and the first week in April. The actual campaign speeches will be held on Wednesday, April 3. The voting will take place during lunch on April 3 and, 4.

Students do have a rather busy three months of school left.

S/adqn iA

Bridge Supper

GRIFTONMiss Bertha Johnson entertained members of her bridge club at her home Thursday night.

Upon arrival, guests we r e served a buffet supper.

Mrs. Thurman Williams was high scorer and Mrs. Alton Chapman received second high.

Others playing were; Miss Hazel Patrict; Miss Louise Mewborn; Mrs. J. L. Tucker; Mrs. J. W. Short; Mrs. Richard Nelson; Mrs, Robert Mewborn; Mrs. L. L. Mewborn; Mrs. J. L. Quinerly; Mrs. J. W. Short; and Mrs. H. P, Quinerly

Thursday Club BETHEL - Mrs. Janie Etheridge entertained members of her bridge club at her home Ttiursday night. Mrs. Holton Tetterton received high score.

Other players were: Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. W .H. Andrews; Mrs. F. F. Pollard; Mrs. Alton Carson; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton.

' /

I can't act, she say sim-^ ply, and I hate fashion. I think modeling i!s boring. But I love beautiful old furniture and fine fabrics.

Considering that Miss Shrimpton is one of ttfe worlds most celebrated and most highly-paid fashion models (she gets $120 an hour for posing), it seems odd that she finds her profession such a drag.

Oh, it has advantages, she says, you can make money, and you Travel) and youre able to pick and choose what you do. But its a very shallow profession. It doesnt give you any feeling of satisfaction. In fact, I hate most photographs of myself.

She Means It The tall, slender Eng lish blonde who has appeared on more chan 400 magazine covers apparently means it. She visited Denver as the representative of an English cosmetics firm (Yardley of London) for whom she does TV commercials, and dutifully met as many Denverites as possible. But the only time she showed any animation was (1) when watching cowboys get bucked off broncos at the Denver Stock Show, and (2) when discussing antiques.

I got pushed into modeling, she explained languidly. I never had any ambition for it. But a good photographer saw me, and turned me into a model.

She was 18 then, and a secretarial student in London. Now shes 25, an age she describes as no longer young, and famous enough to have cosmetics named for her and to be offered movie contracts.

Acting doesnt inter e s t me, she says, although she played the lead in a movlt called Privilege.

Standing in front of a camera is dull. Oh, the pay is fine. But Id really prefer to learn more about antiques and someday open my own shop.

TTiat might lose her the tag of most beautiful girl in the world, but Miss Shrimpton couldnt care less.

Im not beautiful she said with a smile. I have a totally crooked face and bags under my eyes. There are many really beautiful girls, but few of them photograph properly. Bone structure Is the key to photographic beauty, and the best you can say for me is that I have good bones and a modern look. All Fashion Is Freaky

She does indeed have fine bones, enormous Wue eyes and pouty lips. She also has slightly protruding teeth, dark blonde hair and the lazy air of a schoolgirl.

They dont jmotographe me as I am in private life, she nited. Im usually made up and dressed up so I never look human. But all fashion today is freaky and most models look a bit odd. Nevertheless, Miss Shrimpton will continue modeling. She has a three-year contract with the cosmetics firm, plus all the photographic assignments she cares to handle.

Although her present tour takes her through Denver, Houston, Portliind, Ore., and San Franci.sco, she" usually works in either London or New York. London i.s both her home and her favorite city, because/ she owns a little hou.se there. It's furnished with antiques, natch, and is the reason Miss Shrimpton savs shes not rich.

I put all my money Into that house, she explains.

' Im not really lazy. You cant get to the top in anything GV being lazy But I 0 m bored with modeling,in spite of the ees. So when I stand in fro^it of that camera, I remind myself of what the job will buy mea nice oM chair or a really lovely pair of sheets.

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The sMfi to shirts beglne wMi pMb of fabrics imported from Franco* llie sofiMt colors, the most beautiful designs are woven by Boussac of France. Vin Dreddlf fssMons them in the newest shirt dreee Of eN. AveW-able in the prettiest combinatioiie of yellows, blues, pinks, or greens. OWh sottoti, 35% spun rayon, fully Kned, machine and hand washable. Sizes 6->6. 20.00

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11T|m Oaiy Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, fabniary 18, 1968

WHO. Crusades Against Prejudice, Fear

Bv JOHN A. CALIXX>TT GENEVA (UPD^The World Haalth Organization ivS leading a battle to restore hope to the worlds 15 wiping out

T^mporary-Hospltalization

The role of sanatoria should be limited to the treatment of cases w'ifh acute lepra reactions million lepers by i and to surgical and physical centuries of preju- rehabilitation. The period of

dee and fear. , hospitalization should be tem-

Lcpers even toda\ are apt to porary and only sufficient to be treated as outcasts, slumned effect clinical degression. Dishy their fellow men. In manyjcharped patients' should be I iaces they are still banned assimilated into the general from society. Often, through'population and encouraged not

^morance and misunderstand-to congregate into special ig. tl^ey are sent too isolated I villages .Admission to sanatoria \reas and simply left to decay should be on a vbluntary basis. and die. Leprosy occurs in countries

It remains true that no way and areas with poor sanitation has yet been found to immunize nd inadequate nutrition. It man* against leprosy. But prevails in Africa where 10 per

sufierers of Hansens disease;cent of the population is

lepraewhich is related to the one which causes tuberculosis. Its ability to infect is very low, however, so low that experts surmise most people are resistant to it. For instance only in rare cases is a man infected by wife wife or vice versa.

The treatment is with one or another of a group of 20lh

registered, and 54 per cent the Americas.

* Various Types There are three types of leprosy, roughly the mild, medium and severe ca.ses. The disease does not shorten the human lifea further argument against leper colonies. It can and does cause deformities, some of them terrible, one of

century wonder-drugs. the sul- , . ,

fonc.s. The parent compound, sulfoxone sodium, was synthesized with tuberculosis in mind

against

It can also cause blindness.

However, only some 4 million lepers have disabilities But the number will grow if early

as it is also called, can todav, be treated and for all intents and purposes cured.

Victims of leprosy can return to the civilized world to play a useful role in society. There Is

1 ffectcd in .some areas, in Asia and South and Central America. There are ('nly i.soLited cases in advanced nations. In the Cnited States they ap{)0,r mainly in the Gulf States,

It was unsatisfactory

those bacteria, but proved,. , ^ .

effective in stopping the multi-i f treatment is not

plication of their cousin, lepro

sy-causing mycobacterium le-. W H... which has 38 leprosy

prae. i control projects in operation,

.. , , isavs follow-up and attendance

About 2 bi t,on people live In

areas with leprosy preya^nce; obstacle to control of

rates of 0.5 per cent per 1,000 or ^ ^

But above all, W.H.O. and other experts stress, people

more. The disease is endemic in all southeast Asian countries;

and leprosaria, and it adds..

wnere i lepers

no longer anj' need for lejierf |ut wl-.cre il prevails there!'* must be educated to the point

colonies. !a.3 million rcjislored casesj'"^'-

The W.H.O., arguing the nd an est muted 11 million! factual case for leprosy in the unregistered ca.ses Exaerls sa\ face of persistent superstil on there are 15 million lepers in and fear, states flatly that!Lie world.

"there is no longer any case fori Relnlcd To TB

Isolating patients in hospitals

there are an estimated 2.5 million sufferers.

Treatment is bring given to 83 per cent of the known lepers in Asia, but this figure is not as high us it appears because most

The disease Is caused, by a l^'pers are not registered. Thus

microorganismmvcobactenumj only about 12 per cent of all

asian lepers are actually being

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CTIARLES H. COREIS

r IMS kv TIm Cliltat* TnDMNt

WEEKLY BRror.E QUJZ <1. 1Neither vulnerable, as F '.n you hold:

4k n ^AJ94 0632 *AK1015 'ihe bidding has proceeJed: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ past

1 NT Pass 3 4t Pau

t ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6East-We.st vulnerab!^^ and as South yuit hold: 6KJ964 <^7AJ62 OQIOS XI The bidding hss proceeded: WeU .^orth East South

14 l>ble. 1 2 4

Pass t NT Pa.ss ?

Witai do >XKi bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, lui South you hold:

4 632 <^KQJ8 0K9t 462 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

8 4 I>ble. Pass ?

, *Yiiat do you bid?

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10963 ^Q52 0 A7542 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 Dble. 1 <:? 14

Pass 1 NT 4 4 ?

What do you bid now?

V. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A4 ^A10862 0Q3 4AK7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 Pass 14 Pass

Whnt do you bid now?

t Both vulnerable,

.f ' vou hold:

4 T-4 07t 4963

bidding has proceeded: T M East South West

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

6 > Pass 3 NT Pass

4 Pass r

V'T'st do you bid nowT

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A ^65 OJ873 4^KQJ987 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 14 2 4 2 4

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

treated.

It is thought that some 62 per cent of lepers in Africa are

Most Rely On Rice As

they no longer treat as outcasts. No other disease causes such a reaction in the community and such unhappiness to patients and their families.

Leprosy control is becoming humanized in .some places in that patients are being treated^ at home. But in many countries, lepers still are forced by law to live in isolation. Several "civilized and advanced nations still have such laws.

The age-old stigma must go, is W.H.O.s slogan, and education and knowledge are the weapons needed to make this possible.

The World Health Organization Is leading a battle to restore hope to the world's 15 million lepers by wiping out centuries of prejudice and fear. Special attention is given to children (L) living in leprosaria and special traatment is begun as soon as the first signs of the disease appears. Since leprosy bacillus can't be grown In the laboratory, skin samples of the bacilli are taken to the lab for testing. (UPl)

Main Diet

By LOUIS CASSELS

WASHINGTON (UPD-Near-2 billion peoplemore than

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4Q65 ^952 OK543 4K 7 5 The bidding has proceeded: East South Wesa North Pass Pass 1 ^ 14

4^ ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

dSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

L Cooking instructions 7. Liriit

12. Incirnstion

13. Thosf against

14. Irrigates

15. Golf club

16. Candlenut tres

17. Snow runner

18. Elevator carriage

20. Urgency

25.Gums

26. Casual event

27. Three spot

28. Deficiency 30. Squeen

32. Drone

33. Rhythmic

35. Compute

36. Before

37. Beard of wheai

39. Aristocratic 42. Satin dress fabric

45. Vegetable

46. Snakebird

47. Compact

48. Make precious

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLI

3. Cascade

DOWN

1. Bleak

2. Stowe character

^er lioit 3 Kiln. AF Nt nfeawft*

J 17

4. Account entry

5. Sign with initials

6. Bitter vetch

7. Instruments of torture

8. Join the army

9. Corroded

10. Four in hond

11. Inquire

17. Cuttlefish

18. Grass stem

19. Wings

?1. Relg. maible ??.. City dweller 23. Pan's pipe .4. Ogled 29. Antiseptic 31. Plane tree 34. Peace goddess

38. Assuiance

39. Pe in.ittentive

40. Smallest integer

41. Crib

42. Holland comnuire

43. Measure of ynrn

44 V

half the worlds populationrely for their basic food supply on a tall, gangly plant with long, drooping leaves.

This mainstay of human nutrition is the tropical rice plant. Widely d i s t r i b u t ed throughout Asia, it is the key to the war against hunger in scores of undeveloped countries.

During the countless centuries ine which it has fed half of humanity, it has developed into an incredibly hardy plant, able to survive poor culvitation, poor soil, laek of water and the competition of weeds.

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Pirates Fall To

The Citadel Starts Week Of Decision

East Carolina University returns home Monday night as the final week of the regular season gets underway. The Bucs have three games scheduled for this week, including two in the Southern Conference.

Monday, the Pirates play host to The Citadel, while Washin^on & Lee invades Min-ges Coliseum on Wednesday to make up a game postponed during Januarys ice storm.

Then on Saturday night, thej Bucs wind up the year with! Virginia Military Institute. Af-I ter that, it wilf be on to the i conference tournament.

This weeks games could go a long way towards settling who | the Bucs will be meeting in the i opening session of the tournament. Prior to last nights play, the Biics were in seventh place, behind Richmond. But r shake-up of the standings in the final week is qute possible, and the Bucs could finish anywhe r e from fifth to eighth.

The first thing to occupy them will be the Bulldogs of The Citadel. Earlier this year, the Bulldogs took a close 59-57 victory over the Pirates in Charleston, S. C., and East Carolina would love to make up for that.

The Citadel is battling for a high position in the finish and

will be doing all it can to keep the Pirates from going anywhere on their expense.

One of the problems The Citadel has had has been consistency. We cant seem to pull ourselves together/ Coach Dick Campbell said. If we open strong well hit a cold spell in the middle, or if we start cold, well finish strong. If we ever get any ctnsistency, I think we will be a lot stronger.

Of course, the Bucs are hoping that the Bulldogs will continue to be inconsiswant through Monday night.

Tee Hooper is the leading corer for the Bulldogs, hitting at a 15.2 average. A1 Kroboth is the teams top rebounder with a 9.2 average.

Overall, the Citadel has been strong in rebounding and in free throw shooting and just average from the floor. They have been giving up about five more points than theyve scored on the average.

Prior to last nights game, they held a 4-4 conference record and a 9-12 overall mark.

East Carolina was 4-7 and 6-14 going into last nights game with the University of Toledo.

Allt hree games this week will be High School Night, and all high school students will be admitted for 50 cents.

Duke Frosh Defeat Bucs

DURHAM The Duke freshmen downed East Carolina 93-79 last night, after a cold streak by the Baby Bucs cost them a poor first half.

The Blue Imp., and Baby Bucs fought basket-for-basket dur i ng most of the early part of the opening half. But then the Pirates went into a cold s p e U. going six minutes without a score. \

In the meantime, the Blue Imps were pouring in 13 points of their own and taking command of thp game. By the half, they had worked up a 40-27 lead and had the game on ice.

The Bucs fought back in the second half, but were never able to overcome the deficit they had seen build up in the opening stanza.

Brad Evans led Duke with 29 points, while Dick DeVenzio poured in 26. Randy Denton foL

lowed with 14 points while Rich Katherman added 11.

For the Pirates, Jim Gregory led with 22 points, while Ken Hartzler had 21. Bob McKillop followed with 11 points.

Mike Dunn pulled down 14 re-ounds for the Bucs, while Gregory had 13, but they trailed Denton who had 21 and Steve Ldtz with 18.

The freshmen return to Greenville Monday night to play host to the University of Nortii Carolina Baby Tar Heels in a preliminary to t il East CaroUna-Citadel basketball game.

E. Carolina fg ft tp

Hartzler 8 5 21 McNerney Logan McKillop Dunn Daughtry Haub'reisy Wycle Gregory Totals

East Carolina Duka

2 2 0 6

3 n 5 7 0 0 2 6 2 4

4 22

Duka

Evans

DeVenzio

Denton

Katherman

Litz

Carr

Johnson

Berger

fgfttp

14 1 29 12 2 26 6 14 3 11 1 9 0 2 1 1 0 0

>; Citadel Here Monday

Rockets' Greater Height Is Stoty Of Ball Game

TRIPLE WINNERS OF TWO OLYMPICS France's Jean-Claude Killy, right, waves after finishing the Olympic men's special slalom at Chamrousse, France, yesterday which he won to make a sweep of all three Olympic alpine races. Killy thus equaled a feat accomplished by Austria's Toni Sailer, left, in the 1956 Winter Games in Cortina, Italy. In center is Austria's Karl Schranz disqualified shortly after this picture was taken for missing a gate in the special slalom. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Chamrousse)

South Ayden Teams Win Pitt lAA Cage Titles

TOLEDO, Ohio The University of Toledo used its greater height to control the boards and take a 72-55 victory over East Carolina University last night.

Both teams shot an almost equal percentage from both the floor and the line, but the Rockets had nearly 20 more field goal attempts, mainly from their better board play.

Toledo pulled down 43 rebound as compared to 31 by the Bucs, and therein lies the difference.

East Carolina hit on 20 of 47 attempts for 42 percent from the floor, while Toledo hit on 28 of 65, for 43 per cent. East Carolina made good on 15 of 21 free throws, and Toledo hit 16 of 20.

The Pirates, up against one of the top teams in the Missouri Valley Conference, went with a slow - down ball control game in the first half, and it paid off for most of the first

Roller Derby Here Today

The Roller Derby will be in Greenville today at 2:30 p.m.

The match betwei the League All-Stars and the San Francisco Bay Bombers will be held in Minges Coliseum.

Last night, in a match in Norfolk, the All-Stars downed the Bombers 42-37. The All-Stars came up with 16 points in the final frame to win.

20 minutes.

In that period, the Bucs moved out into as much as a ibree i point lead, at 7-4 and 9-6, but couldnt hold off the Rockets for long.

Between the two teams, the lead changed hands 11 times in the first 18 minutes, with the lead staying as a slim one-point for either team most of the time.

Finally with 2:24 showing, 6-7 Steve Mix dropped in two free throws to put Toledo ahead, 26-25, and they never trailed after that.

In the remaining minutes of the half, Toledo built its lead to 33-27.

East Carolina tried to get back into the game in the first few minutes of the second half, finally pulling to within three at 45-42 with 12:00 left.

But from there, the Rockets hit six straight points, and built up a 59-48 lead in the next few minutes.

Toledo had a comfortable lead from there on out, and built the margin to the final 17-point spread as the game ended.

The Rockets were led by Mix who dropped in 27 points, while 7-0 Doug Hess hit for 14 points. Mix led the Rockets in rebounding with 12, while Hess pulled down eight.

For the Pirates, Earl Thompson led with 14 points, while Vince Colbert and Richard

Kier each had 13. Colbert led the rebounding for the Bucs with nine.

East Carolina, now 6-15, returns to Minges Coliseum to finish the regular season this week. Tomorrow night, they face the Bulldogs of The Citadel, fresh from a victorv over Furman Saturday night,

Wednesday, East Caro lina plays host to Washing ten & Lee, while on Saturday, VMI invades Minges Coliseum f o r the seasons finale.

E. Carolina fg ft tp- Toledo

Thompson 7 0-2 14 Mix

Alford 4 0-0 8 RMIIIer

Colbert 1 7-8 13 Hess

Modlln 1 2-4 4 Rudley

Miller 11-2 3 Babione Kler 4 5-5 13 JMIIIer

Campbell 0 0-0 0 Murnen

Brisker

Totals 20 15-21 55 Totals

East Carolina

Tolade

tg ft tp

9 9-12 27 1 2-2 4 0-0 14 3-3 9

0-0 4 0-0 2

1-2 5 1-1 5

28 16-20 72 27 2855 33 3972

Rose Swimmers Place In Meet

CHAPEL HILL Four Rose High School swimmers took honors in the Southern Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Invitational at Chapel Hill yesterday.

Doug Jones finished fifth in the backstroke, coming in with a time of 1:00.4 for the 100-yard distance.

In diving, Chris Dixon finished fifth, Jim Winslow was seventh and Tim Winslow was 10th.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

GRIMESLAND South Ay-dens Eagles swept the finals of the Pitt Interscholastic Tournament held here last night, toppling Robinson High in the varsity contest, 78-68, and Sugg High in the junior varsity game by a 52-36 count.

After a nip - and - hick first quarter, the Eagles had comr plete command of the varsity game. Robinson had the 1 e a d three times during the opening period, but South Aydwi came out on top by a 19-17 margin.

Then, behind the 10 points of high-scoring James Lowry, the Eagles went on to a 36-27 half-time lead.

The rebounding of Curtis Williams, who finished the game with 24, was the big factor in the third quarter as South Ayden tucked away the conference tourney for the second straight season.

In the fourth quarter, the lead reached 16 points when guard John Roundtree made a three-point play with 7:27 showing on the clock.

Three minutes later, It was 6547 when William Harp scored from the outside.

Robinsons Tigers finally chopped the lead down to nine points, at 73-64, when Jeffrey Jones hit with 56 seconds left.

as they outrebounded Robipson 52-35, while coming up with crucial baskets.

Lowry, who was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament, led all scorers with 23 points. Curtis Williams had 18, while forward Melvin Williams had 14.

The Tigers were paced by Larry Daniels, who hit the nets for 21. Guard Edward Farrow had 17.

Two layups by Alonza Cox and a bucket by Charlie Grimes put the junior Eagles into a quick 66 lead. Jesse Woods followed with a foul shot, and it was 7-0. South Ayden finished the

Pitt Tourney Opens On Tuesday With 3 Games

The Eagles were in complete

command of the backboards, creased It to 25-15 by

28 23 79 Totals

29 14 93

17 5279 40 53-93

Knudson Holds To One Stroke Lead

By JOE ST. AMANT

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-Canadas George Knudson, falling off his hot earlier pace, sh a one-under-par 70 Saturday in the third round of the 72-hole, $100,000 Phoenixi Open for a one-gtroke lead with a 54-hole total of 201, 12 under par.

Right behind him was surprising Tom Shaw, a young club pro from Golf, 111., who had a third round 69 and a total of 202.

Knudson, 30, who had seven birdies and no bogeys in his seven - under - par 64 second round, shot two birdies and one bogey for his third round 70.

Tlie greens are drying out, Knudson said. I couldnt keep the ball on the ground. Every time I hit it, it bounced. I guess I played awful cautiouslyI dont know why.

Three strokes off the pace in third place was Sam Carmichael, 28-year-old pro from Martinsville, Ind., who shot a 68 for a total of 204.

Right behind him at 205 were Bert Yancey, Tallahassee, Fla., who had a 65 for the lowest round of the day, and Terry Dill, Austin, Tex., who shot a 68.

Dan Sikes, Jacksonville, Fla., who was in third place going into the third round, blew to a four-over-par 75 and landed far back at 209. Par for the Phoenix Country Club course is 36-35 71.

Defending champion Julius Boros, the 47-year-old tour regular, shot a two-under-par 69 and was in the 208 bracket, five under par. Also at 208 was Frank Boyntwi, Cleveland, who had a third round 70.

State Edges Cleiiison, 69-67

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Eddie Biedenbach capped a 29-point performance with three baskets in the last two minutes to lead North Carolina State to a 69-67 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Clemson Saturday night.

North Carolina met South Carolina in the second game of the doubleheader.

N. C. State brought its conference record to 8-3 in a hard-fou;ht game in which the teams never were more than five points apart before Clemson went down to its ninth loss in 12 ACC starts.

Biedenbach delivered the winning basket with seven seconds to play. Clemson called time out, but was unable to get off a shot to tie the game. Twice before the clincher

Biedenbach had shot the State Wolfpack ahead, only to have Butch Zatezalo tie the'score with Clemson baskets. He led the 'Iigers with 23 pomts and Rich Mahaffey added 19 while leading rebounders with 14 recoveries.

The score was tied six times in the game that produced 44.4 per cent shooting by N. C. State and 37.7 by Clemson.

CLEMSON

Zatezalo ; Mahaffey I Jones I Demsey Thomas I Eckard

Totals

2 2-3 4 (M) 1 2-4

N. C. STATE OFT OP

6 11-13 23 Braucher 3 0-1 5 9-10 19 Serdlch 1 0-1

2 3-6 7 Kretzer 0 0-2

6 Bied'bach 13 3-4 29

8 Williford 4 2-2 10

4 Isley 8 04) 16

McLean 0 0-0 0

Mavredes 2 2-3 6

20 27-34 67 Totals 11 7 13 69

Clemson 34 3367

N. C. Stato ...!....... 35 3469

Fouled outNone.

Total foulsClemson IS, t. C. Stato 24. Attondance 11,664.

Clay Back In Court Monday

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A recommendation while contend-

three-judge federal court hears arguments Monday on Cassius Clays appeal of a five-year prison sentence received upon conviction for refusal to enter the armed services.

Clays refusal to step forward last April 28 at a Houston induction station led to his being stripped of his world heavyweight title by the World Boxing Association.

He requested immediate sentencing upon his June 20 conviction and also received a maximum $10,000 fine. He has been free under a $5,000 appeal bond.

Clay doesnt have to be in court when U.S. Atty. Morton Susman and Charles Morgan Jr.j an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer, argue the case before the special U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.

Names of the three judges will be disclosed when the first of four cases on the Monday docket is called. Clays appeal will be the fourth case.

Each side is expected to have 30 minutes and much of the time could be consumed by judges questions.

Morgan and other Civil Liberties Union lawyers filed Clays appeal after Clay dismissed Hayden Covington, the New York lawyer who handled earlier phases of the case.

Morgans brief cites six points but indicates a major argument will be that the Justice Department erred when it rejected a recommendation Clay be granted exemption from military service as a conscientious cbjec-tor.

Clay sought such a status on grounds he is a Black Muslim minister.

Morgans brief says the examiner at a special Selective Service hearing in Louisville, Ky., Aug. 21, 1966, ruled that Clay was sincere in his objections to participation in war because of religion and should be classified as a conscientious objector.

A 17-page letter signed by T. Oscar ^ith, chief of the Justice Departments conscientious objector section, later rejected the

ing Clays claims rest on grounds which primarily are political and racial.

Susmans brief emphasizes a contention Clay has been insincere during his long fight against induction. It contends he used many other arguments against induction prior to being reclassified lA on Feb. 17, 1966.

At no time prior to nis

halftime.

When Woods hit in the final seconds of the third quarter, it was 46'23.

The lead reached 24 points when Grimes scored with three minutes remaining.

Then Sugg rallied to cut the lead to 14 before Lee Ruth connected on a pair of foul shots in the closing seconds.

Woods led South Ayden with 16 points. Grimes and Kelvin King had 12.

C. Barnes led Sugg with 11.

Named to the varsity All-Conference Team were lYed Purvis of Bethel Union, George Gay of Sugg, Wayne Barr of G. R. Whitfield, Melvin Williams of South Ayden and Daniels of Ro-

classification did Clay claim to be a conscientious objector or a minister, Susmans brief said.

This is noteworthy and casts considerable doubt on his sin-; jv oame cerity.

The brief said Clay had claimed exemption because of hardship to his mother, personal hardship based on alimony obligations, irreparable damage two years of military service could cause to the career of a young boxing champion, a repaired hernia, and an occupational claim based on anticipated loss of revenue to his promoters.

Eagles* coach Bernard Has-elrig was picked Coach-of-the-Year in the Pitt County Interscholastic Conference.

s. Ayden: Grimes 12, Wlods 16, K.

The Pitt County Tournament will get underway Tuesday to choose the tournament champion and determine the conferences second team in the District Class A tournament, two weeks away.

Defending champion Ayden is again favored to take the title, but may not get it as handily as in the past.

And the Ayden and Bethel girls are expected to battle it out for the crown that they tied for during regular season. That is, if upstal Belvoir-Falk-land doesnt sneak in and take all of the cookies while theyre fighting.

The tournament will feature hree games % each night on Tuesday and Wednesday, and then switch to a two - a -night format the rest of the way, winding up on Saturday.

The site of the tournament, as

in past years, will be Christen-berry Memorial Gymnasium on the campus of East Carolina. The new Minges Coliseum is not available because of conflicts with the ECU team.

In Tuesdays openers, Bethel girls, which drew second seeding in the tournament, (9-3), will meet seventh place Stokes-Pactolus (9-12) at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., the Stokes boys, who drew fourth place after tieing with Bethel (7-5) meet Winter-ville (5-7).

Tlie evenings finale, the Grif-ton girls, (7-5), will meet Chicod (6-6), at 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday night, the opener will feature Bethels boys (7-5) against Chicod (2-10) at 6:30 p. m., with the Belvoir girls (84) meeting Winterville (3-9) at 8 p.m. The final game at 9:30 p. m. pits Grifton, (9-3) against Belvoir (1-11).

King 12, Cox 5, Mayo 5, Ruth 2, Gorham, nr1Ar i Horton, Brown, V. King, C. King, Smith. Sugg: Wiggins, Forbs 2, Barns 11, Phillips 7, Langley 8, Joyner 8, Mercer,

Hyman, Horne, Hayer, White.

S. Ayden IS 12 15 12-52

Sugg 5 10 I 1336

BOYS GAME Robinson fgfttp

S. Ayden fgfttp Ward 2 1-1 5

MW'Iams 7 0-2 14 Farrow 4 9-13 17

CW'iams 8 2-5 18 Person 0 0-0 0

DHarp 3 0-16 May 2 2-2 6

Roundtree 2 2-4 6 Daniels 10 1-1 21

Lowry 7 9-14 23 Wilkes 1 0-0 2 Roberts 2 1-1 5 Jones 4 1-3 9

WRarp 2 0-14 Smith 3 2-5 8

Cox 0 2-2 2

Totals 11 16-30 78 Totals 26 16-25 68

S. Ayden 19 1 7 15 27-78

Robinson 10 H 2868

Maryland Climbs Out Of ACC Cellar

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland climbed out of the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar by defeating Wake Forest 87-74 in a regional game Saturday.

.The score was tied nine times in the first half and the lead changed six times before Maryland went ahead at 27-26 on a layup by Pete Johnson with 5:54 to play. Maryland led at half-time 41-36.

The Deacons, refusing to fold in the last half, took the lead at 61-60 on an 18-foot jumper by senior Newton Scott with 7:53 left. ,

The lead changed hands twice more before Bill Jones 14-footer gave the Terps a 64-63 lead with 6:40 to play. The Terps were never caught again. jSVake Forests Jerry Mont

gomery led all scoring with 26 points. Maryland was led by Johnsons 21 points, followed by co-captain Jones, who nad 20. Will Hetzel, the Terps top scorer, bagged 19.

The two ' opponents rad entered the jame tied for seventh place, with 2-8 records.

The victory elevated Maryland to a sixth place tie with Vir-

I Starting Hiursday, there will be only two games a night, with the girls playing at 7 p.m. and the boys at 8:30. Thursdays girls game will feature Ayden (9-3) against the Grifton-Chicod winner, while the Ayden boys (11-1) take on the Stokes-Win-terville winner.

Friday night, the Bethel-St^F es winner meets the Belvoir-Winterville winner in the girls bracket, and the Grifton-Belvoir winner takes on the Bethel-Chi-cod winner in the boys contest.

The survivors battle it o u t Saturday night for the championship.

Ayden has already clinched a berth to the District Tournament. but the conference wiH make up the second entry. Should Ayden win, the tourney runner-up will get the bid.

Davidson Wins Over Colonials As Rusk Looks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk, a 1931 graduate of Davidson College, watched the schools basketball team defeat George Washington 85-72 Saturday to . . . maintain first place in the

teammates on the Louisiana suit of that, he tries a hesitation! Southern Conference standings.

Davidsons Mike Malloy, a sophomore from New York City, topped the scoring with 33 points, including 21 in the first half that helped the visitors to a 54-35 lead at intermission.

The cellar-dwelling Colonials irailed from the start after Malloy scored six of *the Wildcats first eight points. Steve Loveless led the George Washington attack with 24 points.

The victory was Davidsons eighth against one loss in the conference. GW is 2-11 in league play, apd 4-18 over-all. David-

Nobody Can Guard Pete

By BILL NEKIRK

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -I dont think theres anybody in the country who can guard Pete Maravich one-on-one, said Rich Lupcho, one of his

are many variations of this zones and other special defenses.

When he sets for a shot, another guard will hop in there and try to harass him. As a re

ginia.

WAKE FOREST

MARYLAND

G F

. Todman

1 3-3

5 Hetzel

i Ackley

3 0-0

6 Jones

Mntmry

7 12-14 26 Drsher

Walker

6 2-4

14 Johnson

Crinkley

6 2-4

14 Milroy

Scott

2 2-2

6 McDnld

Brdway

0 0-0

0 Horst

Randall

1 1-2

3 Avery

Habgr

0 0-0

26 22-27 74

Wake Forest

-----------

Maryland

state basketball team.

And after 20 games, few teams have tried. Despite special defenses concocted against the LSU sophomore scoring sensation, Pistol Pete leads the nations scorers with a 44.5 average.

Every basket he has gotten has been hard earned, his father and head coach. Press Maravich said.

We have had 20 different variations o,defenses against Pete. In the majority of the games, he has been hounded by two and three guys constantly. The skinny, 6-foot-5 Maravich, who may crack the 1,000-point mark in his first year in varsity action, usually brings the ball down the floor for LSU. Met immediately by one or two de-% if *19 fenders, he dribbles around un-

8 4-5 20: til he works free for a shot.

5 2-4 12 10 1-1 21 4 MO 15 0 (M) 0

0 04) 0

0 0-0 0

Tola I fouls

36 15-21 17 36 38-74 41 46-87 -Wake Forest 17, Maryland

Attendanc-xa08

The most commonly usd defense is a variation of the box and one, his father said.

Weve had the 1-2-1, with a

chaser defender on Pete. Whenever he escapes the chaser and goes to the corner, the other bounding with 161 and assists,

wing an picks him up. There 178.

shot and he has been missing some close ones,

His father said young Maravich has done a remarkable job of coping with the special defenses although they have cut down on his field goal percentage.

Tennessee was the most successful team, holding the young star to 21 points.

Hes able to get the opportunity to shoot because of his movements, said the coach.

Pete, or Twiggy as his teammates call him, has been banged up considerably in the ruggef Southeastern Conference because of his style of driving i for the basket.

He suffered a painful hip injury and missed several prac-! tice sessions last week.

Despite the injury, Maravich poured in 51 points Georgia Monday night.

In 20 games, Maravich has scored 891 points, connecting on 337 of 800 field goal attempts for 42.1 per cent and 217 of 267 free throws. He leads the team in re-

sons^ record is 174,

DAVIDSON

G. WASHINGTON

against! Spann I Orsbon Postma

OFT

7 1-2 15 Dennis

2 0-0 4 Lovless

14 5 6 33 Mooney

3 1-2 7 Strong

7 1-1 15 Pkiton 0 00 0 Sullivan

5 4 0 0 0 2 8 0

OPT 6 1-2 13 8 8-8 24 2 1-4 S

6 ^3 14

7 (M) 14 1 0-0 2

1 3-3

2 00 0 04) 0 0-0

0 04)

1 00 9 0.0 0 04)

37 11-14 8S Totals SO 1S-17 t7

SS SO72

Yngdale Demolsy Crwhlte Totals Davidson

Gaorga Washington

Total foulsDavidson 16; Gaorga Washington 13.

Fouled outGeorga Washington, Moeit-*^Attandanca-SJOO.

New Bern Solves Phant Offense, Rolls To Win

Got No Threats, And Won Race

By RON RAPOPORT |into comj>eting, but alj appeared NKW YORK ( AP) I must frightened while changing into not have been important.' said their track suits, sprinter I.ennox Miller in talk-| The other Negroes in the meet ine about his presence at the,were James Rodman, part of NeiV ork Athletic Club indoor Rutgers freshman mile relay triick meet dcsnite a boycott by team: A1 McPherson of Catholic Nceroc.c. '1 didnt receive any Universitys mile relay team, k*ttrrs or phone calls " and Frazetta Parham of Isleton,

Miller of Southern California Calif., who won the womanl wa.*: n-ic of nine Negroes who high jump, commt d in the meet, first to John Thomas, twice an Olym-he held in the new Madison pic high jumper, said he had re-, Square (1 rdcn, Friday night ceived threatening phone calls! an. unlike s me of the athletes andj finally sent a telegram; who withdrew at the la.st mo- witlidrawaing from the meet, mcnt. he re 'eivcd no tlireats^ Jim Hines, co-holder o^ sever-*b<nit his nrticipatio.i. *al world sprint lecords, and his

I had two re. sons for com- Houston Strider teammate, high petini, said M Her. who won jump<T John HartfieW, also the 60-yard dash in fi 1 .seconds, pulled out when they were hi.s fastest lime of the year. I warned against competing.

Was invited, and 1 wanted to I'm sorry to .see all this hap-C(.me to New York because my pen, Hines said, It has no famih lives here" place in sports, especially in'

MiHcr insisted, I havent amateur sports. |

damaged the Negro cause. Its One Negro athlete who want-| been mis'-eprescnted I dont ed to compete. Janies Dennis of like the idea f being told not to the Air Froce, was mobbed by compete by somebody who, .some of the picketers who broke doesn't know what track is all through police lines and broke about or what athletics is all hi.s glas.ses, which he wears bout. while running. Dennis was

From almost every standpoint wearing his Air Force uniform except the financial one. the at the time, boycott, called as a protest None of the battle between po-against the NY AC's member- Hce and piclteters was apparent ship policies, has to be counted inside the Carden and even a

a succe.ss bomb threat, unknown to most

The 15.972 track fans who of the crowd, did not prevent} braved some 5(K) pickets scuf- the smooth running of the meet, j fling with polii-t outside saw a The top race was the two-mile meet decimated of most of its in winch George Young, getting: top talent and competition. stronger by the week in his bid^ Not only did most of (he for a third Olympic, won his fiegrocs stay awayMiller and seventh race of the .season

American indoor long jump against a strong field with 8|

champion Rub Beamon were the time of 8:30.8. Young of Casa only re'^lly toop ones in the meet Grande. Ari/., was named ath-hut so did many whites, who lete of the meet, withdrew either individually or Sam Bair of Kent State won as part of their college or club one section of the mile in 4:05.6; teams. , and Boh Dav of the Armv won

Bears Pull Away After Tight 1st Period To Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools four-comer offense went well for the first quarter last night, but the New Bern Bears finally solved it and went on to a 62-43 romp over the Phantoms.

Rose tried to regain its poise throughout the first half, but the speedier Bears, who controlled the boards, and put up a fine pressing defense, refused to play the game the Phants wanted them to play.

The Phants, however, remained in sole possession of seventh place as Tarboro fell to East Carteret in another conference game.

The Phantoms started the game off much like the one %ey won over Roanoke Rapids. New Bern got the opening tap, but the Phants got the ball back quickly on a rebound. For the next two and a half minutes the Phants worked the ball around before Mike HarringtMi got loose under the nets for an easy layup for a 2-0 lead.

New Bern came back quick-

minutes the Phants worked the

ball around and then went back out on top, 4-2 as Harrington hit again with 3:19 left in the period. New Bern again came down court and scored quickly with Pat McGinness hitting from the corner to tie it up.

New Bern then grabbed the lead on a foul shoit by Calvert Weatherly with 2:01 left, but the Phants got it back with 1:52 showing as Buddy Turnage dropped in a bucket.

Scott Davenport hit once more for New Bern with 1:33 left for a 7-6 lead and it stayed that way the rest of the period.

In the first 30 seconds of the second quarter, McGinness sent the Bears out by two with a free throw at 8-6, and then a three-point play by Stillev made the bulge five at 11-6.

Rose slowly came back, cutting the lead back to two at 14-12 and 16-14 as Harington dumped in 10 points during the period. But they could never close it entirely.

From the 16-14 lead, the Bears shot away to seven straight points as they built up a nine-

throw by George Byrd made it

ly to tie it up on a shot by point spread. Davenport hit for Richard Stilley. For two more a four-point lead and a free

lOOSE BALL Clemson't Butch Zatzalo reaches for a loose ball Friday night

during a scramble with University of Norih Carolina's Larry Miller (44) and Rusty Clark (43). Action was In the first half of their North-South Tournament game.

(AP Wirephoto)

American Glad

Killy Wins 3rd In Wild Skiing

Medal

Finish

Over Victory

By MORRIS ROSENBERG Associated I ress Writer GRENOBLE, France (AP)

Fred Anton Maier of Norway made a strong attempt to join Monti, Killv and three other

In addition, the withdrawal of the other in 4:08 5 Rob Seagren wVim to competitors as double gold med-

ieven Kns.'^ians further down- of Southern California won tlie,Frances Jean-C laude Kill>, breaking his lited

graded the meet, which, he- pole vault at 16-6. Superman ^ t^ f.f' world record in the 10,000-meter

cau.se of the NYAC's ab.lity to Other winners were Richmond pcared to be the winner of the ------, ----.;,u _ a;

pay the freight and a national Flowers of Tennes.see in the 60-THympic s{>ecial slalom today in television contract from ABC. yard high hurdles, 7.1; Hardee!^

fiyured to he one of the best of McAlhaney. Tennessee, in theU^*^P^ sweep all three Alpine he season. 500, 57.7: Bill Ennis. Catholie races at the W inter (ames.

who won the long; University in the 600, 1:11.2; Although the entire race was

speed skating race with a time of 15 minutes, 239 seceonds.

But Johnny Hoeglin of Swe-'

N Y., piloted is sled to 15th place in 2:20.37.

In winning the cross country race, Ellefsaeter gained his second gold medal. He won the other as a member of Norways victorious team in the 4 X 10-kil-j ometer relay.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

GRENOBLE, France (AP) -Timothy Lyle Wood of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., attributes his quick rise from figure skatings second division to world rank to two things:

1. Harder work.

2. Maturity.

I suppose I just grew up, the slender, 19-vear-old John Carroll University sophomore said Friday after capturing a surprise silver medal in the 10th

den, skating after Maier had Another member of that relay j Winter Olympic Games at the

ac left the rink, eclipsed that time ^^^*^ Harald Groenningen won j Stade de (Ilace. iicamon, wno won me longA uiversiiy in me mhi, i:u.z; Nvith a clocking of 15:23.6 andi^"'^ medals as did Tom! Its psychological maturity. I

jump with his initial jump of Pre.ston Davis of the .Army in H) l>e reviewed, with heated ar- medal out of Gustafsson, a Swedish ace in'used to get very tense before a

26-.3'2. wa.s joined by four Negro the 880. 1:54 8 lument a certainty, by the ski . nt-asD

Paso And. Dick Fosbury of Oregon j 1^0'. Killy appeare<i o have . . Norwegian. Ole Ellef-

jolned

University of Tc\as-El teammates ick Dav Chuck

Iso fifth in the long jump.

Beamon said he and his team-matesh ad not been pressured

womens cross country skiing. Ellefsaeter, a forest techni-

Its been a long, hard push, Wood spid. My plans are to skate at least another year with the hopes of winning a world title. I am in pre-law. I intend to become an attorney.

Wood a reed-thin youngster with coal-black, slicked-down hair, was national junior champion in 1964, 13th in the world in 1965 and ninth in 1967.

His progress in the last year has be^n remarkable.

Besides getting older. Ive really intensified my work program, For a month before the nationals, I trained IVi hours a day. I spend at least four hours

ture two-mile relay at 7:34.8 Tennes.see in the top mile relay

automatic disqualifica-

at 3:22.3

The

a day on my school figures, performance. Now I am more When not in school, I am up relaxed and sure of myself. at 6 a.m. and skate until 12:30 He was almost sure that he p.m. Then I worka gain from won. He had a 17-minute i;3o to 3. Its not the amount of wait before discovering that} work as much as it is the appli-Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria cation. I have really started two hours, 28 minutes, 45.8 sec- Viatcheslav Vedenine of Rus- had taken the gold medal, just | concentrating, onds. ' sia won the silver medal in edging Wood. i Figure skating is like show

19-14. Stilly then got a basket and two free throws to run the lead to 23-14 before Rose finally got another point. The Phah^ trailed at the half, 25-18.

In the early minutes of the third period, New Bern worked its lead up to 10 points, at 29-19, but the Phants tried to ral-Iv again. With Turnage Lading the way, the Phants came back and cut the lead to six at 31-25. The last hurdle in this was a three-point play by Turna-e with 3:21 left. But three mo e baskets in a row by the Bea^s rushed the score back to 37-26, and the Phants were in trouble again.

By the time the period ended. New Bern had worked up a 16-point spread at 45-31.

In the final period, the Bears kept it up, slowly inching the-r lead up the entire way. It reached 21 in the closing two minutes, as was as high as 23 just before the final gun sounded.

Stilley led the Bears with 19 points, while McGinness had 13, Mohn had 12 and Davenport had 10.

Harrington ended up with 14 for the Phants.

The Bear Cubs also handed the Phants a licking in the junior varsity contest, 70-53.

The going was close through the early minutes of the first period, but the Bears got hot about half-way through the quarter and shot away to as much as a 12-point lead, with a 22-10 lead at the buzzer.

From that point on, it was only a question of what the final margin would be. By the half, the Cubs had built up a 42-26 lead and in the third period, the lead climbed to 64-32.

Against the reserves, the Phants cut the lead back in the final period, closing the gap to 17 at the horn.

Bobby Marshbum led New Bern with 20 points, while Brad Sneeden had 14 and Chip Heath had 12.

Ray Peszko led Rose with 18 points, while Joe West had 11.

The Phants close out the regular season next week, meeting Elizabeth City on Tuesday at home, and then traveling to East Carteret next Friday.

Carolina Wins Over Clemson

Cdiitroversial turn ot 40-vcar-old ski litt'2:29:02.5 and Josef Haas of Patrick Pera of France was

events came after Italy s Eu- ^ppj-ator from Cortina Switzerland was third in'third. Gary Visconti of Detroit

genio DAmpezzo had won nine world!2:29:14.8 was fifth and John Petkevich,

Devil of thf bobsleddcis, won (.jij)iiipQj^shipsseven in two- Mike Gallagher of Killington,IFalls, Mont., sixth, his second gold on e competition and two in Vt., was the top American fin- Verkerk of The Nether

next-to-^ist day ot the winter fopr.nian-but had won only sil- isher, covering the 31-mile race!^^*'*^ broke

his own world

Games.

Killy,

business, Tim said. You must play to the audience, smile and keep your head up. I try to shut out everything. I forget my nerves and listen to the music. Then I wait for audience

Bv TED MEIER

ver and bronze medals in three in 2:36:26.1. record for the mens 1,500-meter^reaction. The French crowds

who already had won previous Olympics. These \Ijkp Flliott of Dnranao event in 2:03.4 are greatvery responsive,

the downhill and the giant sla- i Games, however, were differ- Colo . was 30th in 2:40:38.5. Car

lorn, took the lead after the first ent. ry Damon, a Vermont native

slalom run at ncarbj Cham- it, now living in Norway, was 32nd

-bloheader North UaroUna State rousse with a time of 49 37 sec- jvjj^nti shouted after he learned in 2:42:25.2 and Charles Kelloce

_____ .vtiHc fhon u/pnt Hnum tnp i____I___a_____I u;_______I __1J . _ ____

among 51

Associated Press Sports Writer beat South k arolma 72-59 in the onds, then went down the sec- he had captured his second gold of Boston was 36th V'l-A-s 4T-ga,ne , winning second game n'hiufJ"3LS3c

Itreak vsas shattered by Hous- i^iah defeted \V>omin.? 97-89

Maier, who already had won

r.-iihU'd Hu.ns eriijlu'd Gregtin Gon/aga 9t-88

Frida\ night It \\as tiieir Gn the road West Texas van race.

speed skating, 19th in 2:08.4.

Wood is one of the figure skating babies brought up after a tragic airplane crash in Brus-in 1961 wiped out the cream American talent. U.S. men dominated the specialty 1948 with two Olympic

ovv-vA.v. . |0____ by Dick Button and

He was not hurt but had to run in 1:07.55 to 1:07.40 for the record^of^ 15:20.3,1 successive victories by brothers

and Norway won the womens very emotional. Youd be sur-cross country ski race, the only prised how they can inspire a other final events. I guy.

Richie Wurster, Ballston Spa, N.Y., was the top American in

JV OAMl

Rose: Smith 8, Hill S, Fuller, Peszko 16, Weeks 7, West 14, Higgins 3, WII-

liams.

New Bern; Sneeden 14, Marshburn 20, Moser 5, Heath 12, Fulcher 6, King 3,

Rodgers, Hickman, Coates, Jones 4,

Johnson 2, Meekins, Register, Justice

4, Gasking, Russell.

Rose 10 14 6 21-S3

New Bern 22 20 22 470

VARSITY GAME

Rose

Tonn

Taylor

Turnage

Aldridge

Joyner

Har'ton

Clark

Crawly

Hardee

Pate

Totals

Rose

New Bern

fg ft tp New Bern

1 0 2 Byrd 1 1 3 Farmer 4 1 9 Wolfe 3 2 8 McG'ess

1 1 3 Mohn 7 0 14 Stovall

2 0 4 Weath'ly

0 0 0 Davenport 0 0 0 Stilley 000 Dunn 19 S 43 Totals

fg ft tp 1 2 4

2S !2 62

4 12 18 1243 7 18 20 1762

Sth .straight on their Pnale;. qui.shed CVnlenary I ntiMii iiuirt and thrir Weslniin.ster, Pa

*2i; n a r.av in the Pav fio Bueknell 84-69 ( : a-renae It \ahs also tlie --

I> j.n> sixth .straight sinee heir. ; ' H .md nade lu ;r

c\-.r-.-. i(i'->rd 19 i

Non Ma\;a;

* ;ie otier tP, nis G I 'reN> T>p Ten

-',r \ .( made it

: H :-!ud 1 =:.: I In

V t i ;r vir 9S rt 7

iHd LjTI > .M dT s 29

89-79 and

.^iistrian.

still to ratified, that he setipjgy^g Alan and Dave Jenkins.

X- a;

.arre

Duke Gridders Start Drills

Monti, who hadnt gained a Taking the bronze medal was! ^ cham-i in 1964, the mens title went to

downed ,^iedal in 12 years of trying Jean Wicki of Switzerland jp,P^o^snips at uslo. Manfred Schnelldorfer of Ger-

until he won the two-man bob- 2:18.04 while the two American^ After watching the other skat- many. Emmerich Danzer of .sled a week ago. piloted his teams finished well back. The ers for about an hour, the 29-j Austria has been world cham-four-man sled to victory at Aljie sled of Boris Said of Fair Ha-year-old clerk left the rink for a|pion the last two years.

Id'Huez in a two-run tire of two ven, Vt., was lOlh in 2:19.56 shower and breakfast. } Peggy Fleming already has

minutes, 17.39 seconds. while Bill Hickey of Keeseville, I did not have much

COMPARE

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1)1 HHAM. N. U. (AP)-Twen-t\ dvixs of spring training for 20 letternicn begins today for Duke s football team C oaoh Tom Harp says the t.-iin will W(ri; about iiur days weeklx, wind.ng up tlie practice .wtn the Blue-White intrasquad game .March 23.

Muskie String Finally Broken

By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The Minnesota Muskies final-

jch to eat I closed the gap in ladies skat-morning, he said. I amjng. Wood said. I think our very happy with my time, but I men are on the verge of taking fell I could have gone faster if it over again. had not been for the very strong i Woods teammates here are wind. Visconti of Detroit, whose two-

Less than another hour later, ^ear reign as U.S. champion however, Hoeglin did go faster, f. broken by Tim at Philadel-mu nc ij c J A Pnia just bcfore the Olympics. .The 25-^ar-old Swcdisn stu- Petkevich of Great Falls, ;den skated a strategic ra, icontrolung his pace superbly

Duke plaxs it.-, seven .Atlantic.,,. g hospi-

,, ' iioNt Uontercnce rivals mis

Army i

Willie S<imersets foul shot with 'and taking notice" of advic*e cL-!* youngest of

12 seconds left gave the Maver- ^ at ddfeTJr poinTs of the brothers-of 3 promment icks a 97-95 lead and after 4.....U. K,- c,.,Aai.k surgeon. Dr. Kenneth Wood,

Minnesota

Minnesota lo.'Jt at home to bv Jerrv

lead and. after track bv Swedish skatin^^ offi- ur. ivennem woou,

mis.sed a final shot dais. ' , who specialized m operating on

Pettway,

Somerset

, lung cancer victims. His coach With the crowd of 1.000 on its js Ronnie Baker, formerly of

vdl;

h"mt

seai-ton, }>Uis Muhigan.

.ind Ceorgia Teih. 'Houston, 99-95, Friday nigh- aft- scored at the buzzer for the fi- feet7homin7~hrmon''H,"2d'i74" """T rf a

Harp l.)st 23 senu.rs from last er winning 15 straight games nal margin. opened UD hfs sorint 200 mefersi h k t- k

itia - Mxth r nki li !.i n:- siiuad. 14 of them start-'there. The defeat also dropped Art Beck scored 27 ooints ar.d f^~i the finish w^th hie nrmc u* ^^a

it 12 <tr.k: h ind G3 t*rs The Blue Devil,'^ finished 4-6 the Muskies a half game behind Petway 24 for Houston. au .

b\ r-ut Il>iHi ' j'J: sea.son. first-place Pittsburgh in Daniels led Minnesota with 36. trie time clock he shot

J m M-M.lhan

)\ at

and Dave Ntwinark ^piit 40 pfuns a the Lion.-. over-M-; med the t<. m ihev needed By THE two extra pt-r.mir i-eal Lsi Wi > k at H iiinst'!. N il The V to'-y a;'-- ke t *. Jum-bia now 16-3 over-'ill, in a iirst pla e lie in the Iv\ L ig.e wi n Pi.o'tifii' The u 'li.*!'!'-

br'7 (- > .uH in the -e' ind hal f.i- d ,74-.jU inad irium,ti ov-T HiM.vn i't-nn iM-at Yale 71 68 in ^ ow-rt riif at New Haven and

the American Basketball Asso- Richard Peek broke a 101-101

the finish line three tenths of ai

Friday Nights Baiketball

Friday-, h-ighls ^'^''''Isecpnd faster than Maier

Dallas edged Denver 116-112. with two free throws to lead j u -j

XSNtKIATED PRESS New Jersev outlasted Anaheim Dallas to victorv. John Beaslev rv thf 4SSOTlATFr> PRFS.S

RL,-vDO Fla - Roscoe 130-119 and'Oakland tipped Ken- topped Dall.is 'with 27 points, i;'*" I* bacV 1 -OSSOCIATEU PRESS

Hi'1 ru i tK tvi Fla knocked l))ckv 99-93 in other ABA games Wavne Hightower got 26 for ^

In'the National Basketball As- Denver. Maier. This is marvelous, and it

sociation, Baltimore irounced New Jersey, leading only 123-!^ me great confidence

Seattle 147-118. U i n c i n n a t i 119, ripped off a string of seven^ skate in the world

out

)

Ka\

oa. Malon,

149'

10CJ

Miami.,

drubbed .New York 125-91. Bos- points to assure ds triumph, ^hampionships in front of mv; .. . . rv,. ,oa , . 3 - . homo cpowd ooxt wcReod '

Dixie Tournament (Second Round)

St. Andrews 96, Greensboro 88 Lynchburg 88, N. C. Methodist

With n me minute and 31 sec ton took Chicago 124 108, Phila- Tony Jackson scored.^ 25 points

md.*- I, a basketball game alpina whipped San Diego 124- and Dan .Anderson and Mcl No-, Maier had to settle tor the sil-

fiiist Texas A&\\. Matt Huff jog and San Franoist'o edged well 24 each for the Americans, ver medal while Oerjan San-

>{ North Texas State was Fos Angeles 118-116 .Anaheim's Steve Chubin had 30. dler. also of S\/eden, took the

C'orneil downed Harvard 77-68 at charged with four personal For awhile it looked as it the Hon Franz scored 30 p nnts. 12 bronze in 15:31.8.

Ithaca in otlier Ivy Le.jgue if given a technieal Muskies were going to do their in the final period, as Oakland Bill Lannigan of New York

game'- -ffl failing to raise his hand homework again as the- led by came from behid to snao a fi\e- finished 21st in 16:30 1, and Bill

The North Carolina-Ciemson harged with his fourth lleven points in the fourth quar- game lo.sing streak. Louie Dam- Cox of St. Paul. Minn., was 25th

fame was the opener of a dou-|foul. Iter, but then Houston came on. Jpier paced Kentucky with 25. jin 17:08.1

North Carolina 96, Clemson N. C. State 72, South Carolina i

Virginia Union 86. Shaw University 82 Norfolk State 124, Winston-Salem Stats M

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Ayden Wins Fourth Straight Title; Girls Tie

Winteivill Wins A Pair

/ /

TOiTElRVILLE -- Winterville E? j

Friday night, taking the grls contest in overtime, 33-31, and the boys game by 48-4 count.

The Wolverines outscored Chi-od 4-2 in an overtime period 0 claim their third conference victory against nine losses.

Chicod took a 6-3 advantage In the opening period, but Winterville rallied for a 16-15 half-time edge.

After both teams had battled 0n even terms during the third Btanza, Chicod forced the game Into overtime. ^

Faye Everett led the winners ISith 12 points.

Gaynelle Weatherly had 12 for Chicod, while Virginia Gurkins bad 10.

The Chicod lassies, 6-6 for the Reason, finished the year in fifth ^lace.

Wintervilles boys managed a 15-15 first half lead and were never beaded.

In the third period, Chicod had

a 19-14 advantage, as the Hornets narrowed ie gap to five points. ?But the Wolves staved off a final rally to claim fifth place in the standings.

Chicod, 2-10 in regular sea-sonplay holds down the sixth position.

Karl Sutton led Winterville, hitting the nets for 16, while Lindsey Godley liad 11 and Philip Haddock had 10.

Sammy Wall had 12 for the losing Hornets.

JV: Chicod 37, Wintorvill#

GIRLS GAME

Chicod: Weatherly 12, Gurkins 10,

Jones 5, Smith 2, Manning, Haddock, Hardee, Buck, Weatherly 2 Stancill.

Winterville: Everett 12, Gooding <,

Corey 1, Su. Corey, Dunn, Carr 5, Sutton 5, Baker 4, Sutton, Allen.

Chicod 7 7 2-31

Winterville 3 13 7 * 433

BOYS GAME

Chicod f9 ft tp WInter'ie . fg ft tp

4 0 3 Sutton 4 8 16

5 2 12 Lawson 2 4 8

000 Haddock

2 3 7 Potter

3 0 6 Godlay

0 0 0 Allen

102 Jackson

4 19 McL'horn

19 44 Totals

Dixon

Wall

Stanley

Peel

Warren

Edwards

Evans

Page

Totals

Chicod

Wlntervillo

4 n 19 1044 11 14 14 943

Tornadoes Roll To 72-43 Win At Belvoir

BELVOIR - Belvoir-Falk-; lands Eaglettes gained their: seventh straight conference victory Friday night as they downed first-place Ayden by a score of 33-30.

Meanwhile, the Ayden boys ran to a 72-43 win over the Eagles to complete a 11-1 conference season.

The girls contest was tied with 17 seconds, as Dianne Everett hit a foul shot to give the Eagles a 31-30 edge. Tlien Judy Scott made good on a couple of free throw opportunities to put it out of reach,^'--* Belvoir-Falkland outscored

Ayden in the second period to take a 15-14 halftime lead. The Lady Tornadoes evened it up in the third period, but Belvoir went on to win it in the final seconds.

Miss Scott led Belvoir with 14 points, while Kay Kite was high for Ayden with 13.

In the boys game, the Tornadoes vaulted into a 9-1 first quarter lead. By halftime, it was 28-9. Ayden went on to outpoint the Eagles in the third and fourth quarters* in gaining their fourth straight Pitt County title.

Kent Allen paced Ayden with 21 points, while Paul Miller had

Farmville Falls To Northern Nash

NASHVILLE - Northern Nash rolled to a 64-38 victory over Farmvilles Red Devils Friday ftight.

The Northern Nash girls took 44-25 win in the preliminary contest.

In the girls game. Northern Nash grabbed a 13-2 first quarter lead and increased it in every period to gain the 19-point final margin.

Janice White had 18 for the winners, as Beth Griffin scored 12.

Nash took a 30-15 lead during the first half of the boys game. Then the Red Devils were out-scored 20-10 in the third period and edged 14-13 in the final Btanza.

Robert Fisher scored 16 for Northern Nash. Scoring leader

SCRAMBLEUniversity of North Carolina's Larry Miller, left, and Rusty Clark, right, scramble with Clemson's Butch Zatezalo, center, ^during Friday night's North-South Doubleheader in Charlotte. (AP Wirephoto)

Tom Ennis, held to two field

goals, had 11 points.

George Moore led Farmville with 10.

OIRLS GAME

Farmville: Smith 7, Liles, Gorham 2, Allen 5, Johnson, Furner 3, Humphrey i

2, McDaniel, Jeffersos, Hardee 6.

Northern Nash: White 18, F. Moore

3, Smith, Griffin 12, Strickland 1, Sasser 1, F. A. Moore 8, Wonble, C. Griffin, High 1, Gupton, Dewes, Paramore,

Jones, S. Griffin.

Farmville 2 4 3 1425

Northern Nash 13 11 5 1544

BOYS GAME

Farmville fg ft tp N. Nash

Jefferson 1 1 3 Ennis

Griffin 3 2 8 Hedgepeth

JMoore 0 0 0 Fisher

Hillard 0 C 0 Jones

Walston 2 0 4 Wastin

Hall 3 0 6 '=razier

GMoore 4 2 10 Rose

1 Johnson 0 0 0 Moore

I Lehman 2 2 6 Collins

: Fuguay 0 1 1 Skinner

: Eason 0 C

Robinson, S. Advance In

Ayden

Tourney

el rebounded in the second period, however, and cut the lead back to 38-29 by the half.

Totals 15 Farmville Northern Nash

0 Bass Tyson 8 38 Totals 7

fgfttp

7 / n D 0 0

8 0 16 3 3 9i

0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

26 12 4 8 10 1338

15 16 20 14-44

Hostess To Be Named Monda y

Thie chief hostess and her | alternate for the National A.A.U. Short Course Swimming and Diving championships to be held at East Carolina Univer-Bi' April 3-6 and 11-13 will be sekcted Monday night from a groun of 17 finalists.

Originally, 105 undergraduates at East Carolina were nominated for the judging and the 17 finalists will be interviewed by a comm ttee of seven persons composed of the swimming and div'rlg captains and the coach-In'^ staff.

Coach Ray Martinez of the Bwimming team heads the com mittee which will conduct the Ini': views.

We have 17 outstanding young ladies in the final competition and the decision will be a tough one, Martinez said.

.Ml but one of the finalists are from North Carolina and Virginia. The one exception is Virginia Lanam of Kaisersalutern, Germany.

The North Carolina finalists fcre- Betsy Bone, 624 Franklin St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; Lynda Davis, 331 Queens Road, San

ford, N.C.; Joan Evans, 803 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.; Marie Gerlach, Route 4, Box 234, New Bern, N.C.; Linda Plemmons, Mt. Carmel Road, Asheville, N.C.; Donna Rollins, Route 1, Wake Forest, N.C.; Mary Rudroff, 3511 York Road, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Anitra Todd, Route 2, Wendell, N.C.; Carolyn Tucker, 301 Crown Point Road, Greenville, N.C.; Florence Wilson, 513 West James St., Mount Olive, N.C.; Patsy Wood, Route 2, Benson, N.C.;

Virginia finalists are: Pat Medinger, 736 Taney Road, S., Manassas, Va.; Nancy Ann New, 5341 Taney Avenue, Apt. 302, Alexandria, Va.; Sherry Robertson, Route 3, Box 476, Petersburg, Va.; Patsy Simmons, 43 Chatham Road, Portsmouth, Virginia; Marshal Summerlin, 6036 Old Telegraph Road, Alexandria, Va.

Miss New has already received one campus honor this school year. She was named homecoming queen during the 1967 football season.

GRIMESLAND - South Ayden and Robinsons varsity and Suggs junior varsity advanced into last nights finals of the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Association tournament with Friday night victories.

Suggs JV downed Whitfield,

44-29, and was to meet South Ayden for the title. In tlie varsity games. South Ayden whipped Bethel Union, 78-51, and Robinson edged Whitfield,

59-57. South Ayden and Robinson met for the title.

In the opener Friday, Suggs jv moved out to a 7-4 lead in the first period, but Whitfield rallied to cut the lead to 166-15 by the half.

In the third frame, Sugg inched out by another point to a 25-23 lead, and then out-scored Whitfield, 19-6, to gain the win. '

Bryant and Phillips led Sugg^ with 11 each, while White hadi 15 to pace Whitfield.

In the second contest. South Ayden rolled out to a 21 - 8

lead in the opening frame. Beth- [ (.redoble, France (AP) -

JV Gam# Africa is back in the

SugJ: Edmunds 7, Forbes 7, Bryant i Olympic movement, at IcaSt

11/ Phillips 11/ Lflnglcy 8/ Joyner/ I fViT*pp nfVrpr Afripiin irp

cer, Heyman, Holmes/ Harper/ White, Oiner AIHCan Siaies are

out and the storm of criticism

over the International Olympic

Committees action is growing,

Bethel Gets Wins Over Griffon Clubs

BETHEL Bethels Indians! Marion McLawhom scored 12

outscored Grifton in every quarter to claim a surprise 53-40 victory over the second-place Bulldogs Friday night.

The Bethel girls clinched a tie for first with a 33-25 irin over Griftons lassies.

In the boys contest. Bethel increased a two-point halftime margin to five points by out-scoring the Bulldogs 11-8 in the third period. Then the Indians poured it on, rolling up a 24 -16 advantage in the final period. Whitfield came on strong in Bobby Case led Bethel to a the third period, outscoring Rob- tie with Stokes-Pactolus for third

for Grifton.

The Lady Bulldogs, 7-5 for the season, claimed fourth place in the final standings.

Bethels girls are tied with Ayden for top berth in next weeks Pitt County tournament.

15 and B. T. Chappell had 10.

David NichoKs had 17 for the Eagles. Kelly Witherington hit the nets for 14.

TheJTornadoes, by virtue of, their regular seasons record, 11 compete in the District One tourney to be held in Greenville in two weeks.

Aydens record in county competition for the past four seasons is 51-1,

Belvoirs boys finished the season in seventh place with a 1-11 mark.

Th eAyden girls are tied with Bethel for first place in county play, as both teams hold 9-3 records.

Belvoir-Falklands lassies are in third with an 8-4 record.

GIRLS GAME

Ayden: Pierce 7, Kite 13, Dali 1, Munrv ford 8, Stox 1, Corbett, Miller.

Belvoir Falkland: Everette 6, Scott 14, Harrell 9, Warren 4, Pierce, Stancill. Ayden 8 6 7 930

Belvoir Falkland 8 7 6 1233

BOYS GAME

Ayden fgfttp B. Falkland fgfttp

DMcL'horn 3 0 6 Beaman 1 1 3 Allen Miller Chappell Booth AMcL'horn Eason HMcL'horn Jones Turner ' Braswell Smith

Totals Aydan

Btlvoir Falkland

10 1 21 WIther'ton 7 1 15 Nichols 4 2 10 Keel

1 3 5 Stancill

2 0 4 Spain 0 1 1

0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 12 4 2 0 4

30 13 74 Totals

8 14 5 17 0 4

0 4

1 1

14 IS 43

9 19 22 2272 1 8 14 2043

inson, 19-7, for a 48-38 lead,

South Ayden again pulled and it looked like the Tigers away in the third period, build- had about had it.

place in the conference stand-

Robersonville

Edges Stokes

ing the lead to 54-37, and then outscored Bethel, 24-14, in the final frame.

Roberson led Bethel with 17 points, while Speight had 14 and Joyner had 11.

For South Ayden, James Lowry had 22, Melvin Williams had 18, John Roundtree had 14, Dennis Harp had 13 and Curtis Williams had 11.

In the final game of the evening, Whitfield inched out into a 17-15 lead in the first period, but Robinson came back to slip into a 31-29 lead by the half.

ings. as he scored 18. Douglas Dunning hit for 15, while John But Robinson put on a fine Watson added 11.

rally and outscored the Hornets, 19-9 to finally tie it up at 57-57 with 30 seconds to play.

The Tigers worked the ball until just five seconds remained and Ed Farrow took the shot. It missed, but he followed it up with a rebound and dropped it in just before the buzzer for the winning goal.

Dannly Smith led Robinson with 13 points, while Farrow and Jeff Jones each had 11.

W. Barr had 14, Tetterton had 16 and Pritchard had 11 to lead Whitfield.

South Africa Is Causing Storm

Linwood Moore paced Grifton with 19, while Larry Sutton had 11.

Bethel gained a 25-11 first half

lead, then fought off a fourth-

quarter rally in the girls game.

Karen Mozingo had 20 for the Squaws.

JV: Grlllon 44, Bethel 48

GIRLS GAME

Grifton: McLswhorn 12, Miller 2,

House 2, Hurst 5, Dixon 1, Wade 1, Triplett 2, Smith, Kilpatrick.

Bethel: Del. Manning, F. Whichard,

Mozingo 20, Michaels 1. Abeyounis 3, Dennis 6. C. Whitehurst 3, Lewis, Deb. Manning, House, C. Whichard, Purvis, Briley, Currin, Price, M. Whitehurst.

J J !

Bethel W 233

BOYS GAME

White,

Speight.

Whitfield: Stanley 9, Smilh 3, 7Aoore 2, Jones, White 15, Rogers, Hardy, Ccbb,

Rogers.

wh%eM 4 11 8 *-291 with thc powcrful V0C6 of the

SECOND GAME

VA-'.IT. GANtE

B. union

Wiggins

Speight

Spaton

Joyner

Highsmlth

Council

Hardison

Gillian

Chance

Roberson

Hill

Peyton

3 0 0 0 0

4 8 1

1 3 0 14 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 /8 51

fgfttp S. Avden

1 0 2 MWilllams 0 14 CWilllams 0 0 DHarp 3 11 Roundtree

0 0 Lowry

1 5 WHarp 0 0 McCarte 0 0 Cox 0 0 Gilbert 3 17 West 0 0 Steward

0 2 Robert

2 7 51 Tof s Bethel Union 8 21

South Aydon 21 17 14 2478

THIRD Gamt VARSITY GAME Robinson fg ft tp

4 0 8 WhitfieM

1 11 Pritchard 0 2 Sutton 0 6 Edwards 0 8 Edwards 0 0 WBarr 0 0 DBarr 0 0 Daniels 0 0 Crandell

0 0 Stevenson 3 13 Powell

1 11 Jones 37 S 59 Totals

15 14 7

17 12 19

Ward

Farrow

Person

Maye

Daniels

Hammond

Griffin

Wilkes

Waller

Edwards

Smith

Jones

Totals

Robinson

WhitfioM

Soviet Union in the vanguard. 35^1 The Algerian Olympic Com-5 1 11 mittee and the Uganda National Council of Sports said Saturday that Algeria and Uganda would boycott the Summer Olympics in Mexico because of the readmission of South Africa, which had been ousted in 1963 because of its segregationist policy of apartheid.

In their actions, Algeria and Uganda joined Ethiopia, which withdrew Friday, the same day IOC President Avery Brundage announced that IOC members had voted by mail to reinstate South Africa for the Mexico Games.

Another African nationZam-studying

the IOCs decision before decid-

Gritton

Owens Jones Schutte Coles Taylor Sutton Moore Rhodes Pat'son Mitchell Totals GrlttoB

Other African and Asian coun- Bethei tries possibly could be awaiting to see how the Soviet Union, an Olympic giant, will react.

So far, Russian reaction has been in the form of vehement disapproval of the IOCs action.

And, a Soviet official has indicated action might be delayed until after the South African team is picked.

South Africa has given assurances, the IOC said, that it would have an integrated team.

In a statement Saturday, Rusia charged that South Africas declaration concerning changes in its racial policy concerning sports is .. nothing but an attempt to mislead the athletes of the world.

fgfttp Btthel 0 1 1 Price 0 0 0 Watson 3 2 8 Case 0 1 1 Dunning 0 0 0 Parker 3 5 11 Jenkins 5 9 19 James 0 0 0 KMannlng 0 0 0 TMannIng 0 0 0 Carson 11 18 40 Totaals

9 7 10

fg ft tp 1 3 5

5 n 2 18 3 15 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 13 53 16-40 11 24-53

National Hockey league

By THE ASS0CIAT9D PRESS

Fridays Results Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1

Todays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal New York at Toronto Boston at Oakland Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Minnesota

Sundays Games

Philadelphia at New York Boston at Los Angeles Detroit at Chicago, afternoon

Mondays Games

No games scheduled

STOKES Robersonville nipped Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays, 65-66, here Friday night.

The Rammettes took a 33-30 win in the girls contest, making it a clean sweep.

Robersonville jumped off to a 20-10 lead in the first quarter. After playing on even terms with the Rams during the second period, Stokes boys had a 23-13 third quarter margin.

Three players accounted for all but eight of Stokes points. Hoyt Haddock hit the nets for 25, while John Corey had 20 and Ward Parker 10.

Roberson Hardison Roebuck Carglla

Philip Stalls led the Rams oolnt with 22. Joe Goins had 13 and Everett James Robersmi scored 11.

edge in the first quarter of the girls contest and increased their lead to 17-15 at halftime. It was 29-24 by the end of the third quarter, and Stokes finally managed to outscore Robersonville 6-4 in the last period..

JV: Robarsonvilla 47, ftokat 29

GIRLS GAME

Robersonville: Grimes 8, Everett 4, Cherry 4, Whichard 2, Ward, Johnson, Edmondson 9, Roberson 6, Coburn.

Stokes: Leggett 9, Barnhill 4, Warren 7, Perkins, Lewis, Bunting 1, Cherry 2, Sutton, Langley 7.

Stokes 9

Robersonville 7 10 12

BOYS GAME

Rober'ville fg tt tp StoKee 5 1 11 Corey 3 0 6 Parker

1 0 2 Lee

2 1 5 Haddock 10 2 22 Rawls

3 7 13 Hudson

0 2 2 James

1 3 5 Clark 28 U tf Totals

McRorIc

Totals

fgtp

7 6 20

8 2 12

0 1 I f 7 25 0 1 1 0 1 1

1 3 5 0 0 0

22 21 45 20 1 It 17 10 H 22 17a

Eppes Gains Win Over Elizabeth C.

ELIZABETH CITY - Eppes High edged Elizabeth City by a 54-49 score Friday night.

The Bulldogs took a 12-11 margin during the first quarter, then fell behind by two at the half.

But Eppes rallied to regain the lead in the third quarter and put it out of reach In the fourth.

Thomas Perkins led the Buldogs with 17 points. Willie Smith had 12, while William Forbes had 11.

Bobby Riddick had 15 for the losers, while Clint Johnson scored 14.

Elizabeth City won the jun

ior varsity game, edging the junior Bulldogs by a 39-38 count.

JVi EpptS 31^ BOYS GAME

EHubM) City 39

appm Parkins Smith Harris Andtrson Forbas Pitt AAorrls Tatals Eppas

Blinbath CHy

fgfttp BUz. City

7 3 17 Johnson 4 4 12 eturidga

2 2 8 FIggs

0 2 2 Claspar

3 5 11 Riddick

1 0 2 Cox

1 0 2 Mullan 19 U 84 Totals

fgfttp

2 14 I 2 B

10 2 1 0 2 7 1 15 t 0 6 1 0 2 12 5 4f

12 It U 14-54 11 II n 12-4

Prompt Expert Serviee All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wirit

Saad's Shoe Shop

L4)cated In CoDege View Cleanerg Midn PtaH

957

readies for DAYTONA 500 lee Roy Yarbrough, of Columbia, S. C. slidoi Into hi car at tho Daytona s/peedway for a few practice laps. Yarbrough will driva a '68 Mercury, stacting In tha num ber three position, in the Daytona 500, Sun-4|ay, Feb. 25. (AP Wirephoto)

ing on a course of action.

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Fridays Results

Baltimore 147, Seattle 118 Cincinnati 125, New York 91 Boston 124, Chicago 108 Philaphia 124, San Diego 108 San Fran. 118, Los Ang. 116 Sundays Games Boston at Cincinnati, afternoon

Chicago at St. Louis, afternoon

Philadelphia at San Diego San Francisco at Detroit, afternoon

ABA

Fridays R?sults Oakland 99. Kentucky 93 Dallas 116, Denver 112 New Jersey 130, Anaheim 117 Houston 99. Minnesota 95 Sundays Games Dallao at Houston, afternoon Oakland at New Orleans Denver at Pittsburgh Mondays Games Oakland at Houston Kentucky vs. Indiana at Madison, V.is.

Pittsburgh at Minnesota

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

TOOL MAKERS and REPAIRMEN

Guaranteed year-round work. Minimum 45 hours per week. Profit sharing and insurance available.

MAINTENANCE MACHINE REPAIRMEN

Must have experience on hydraulic pumps, electrical and general machine repair. Guaranteed 40 hours per week with Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance available.

SUPERVISORS

Over simple assembly areas with approximately 50 women working under you. Time study, start flow, and inventory control part of job.

ALSO MACHINE SUPERVISORS '

Must know how to handle people, be familiar with mechanics. We will train you where necessary. Salary open. SHIPPING CLERKS

With background in rates, carriers and overall co-ordination with % depths. Salary is open. All trainees accepted, but specify ail details of your qualifications and reply to:

ARNOLDWARE-ROGERS, INC

P.O. Box 667

Snow Hill, N. C.

V ~

'.'I - r

16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .C.Sunclty, February 18, 1968

Snowmol).'!e riaces Grov/ing

r X ki I

T\ SAM MARLER

flTh

.nvr^'lLLE. Colo, r c^i ment and 11k shouts s;r;'i;e

sirivms men mil ill

11 clear air of Leadville aton lac ('ont:nental Divide Fob. M

to 12 icet, The Wyoming nnd Ar,/ona Air .\atio,ial Du rds air-lifted snowmobiles to Uic were the of re.u hmg the stranded families and

25 du. mg the Hooky .Mmintam mals of whal ..s one ol the i^^epo^r

nmd.'ied

^ to 51 horsepower They can

The Rocky Mountain sno v travel more than 70 miles over mobile championships will hr snow without refuel iv-carry-held m conjunction with I>ea mi; emcrgencv medial suo-villes winter carnival. Speeds pHps. food, clothing and lives-01 the ski-guided tracked snow ,ock feed. Th^v ran pull shds to

vehicles are expected to excee d evacuate the sick, elderly o-

S'! miles per hour on level injured.

slrciches of ice 'd snow. jst plain Fun

Natural Fesult But whe.i not being used for

r .rnchip rafes are a emergencies or by farmers and n ' rr !i of the popu' irit - ranchers in their daily work. 0. 'i'' winrr "'jAhorscs. u$cd the snownnhilcs are just pain bt lh for pe::surc and necessil) fun to ride. They are difficult to In the sno t\.\ered areas oi the capsize at normal speeds and United States and Canada. The give the ridor a sensatim most recent applause for the similar to skiing, snowmobiles came in late 1957 The speed race is 10 laps when Arizona and New Mexico arcund a football field, the suffered one of the most severe obsuicie race Is over a marked snow storms in recent history, cour.se consisting of jumps and wuth a seven-foot depth in some other obstacles, the cross

country is approximately 15 Some 60,000 Navajo Indians mile.s over various types of and 6.000 head of cattle and terrain, and the relay races will sheep were stranded by the have four-men, four-machine torm, which drifted in places teams.

_ ' Y

Largest Outkcsrcl:

It She

By JACK WOLISTON from the tap at ho me.

I NEW YORK tUPD-The lar- ^ -A new 60 watt radiotele-igest and most powerful out-phone wikh five crystal-con-! board motor now made tor trolled channels to make it pleasure boats is rated at 1251 effective for either ship-to-shor horsepowerbut its not thc 'or shi.o-to-ship use. Pretuned at ^ largest in the world. the hctory to meet FCC

Apparently the record at the freausncy standards, the new moment goes to a 20-foot tall,'raoio can be installed vvi'hout 16-cylinder motor that is rated, delay and without special at 500 horsepower. The gargan-1 knowledge, according to the tuan piece of machinery swings jmanufr.oturer (Raytheon). It , a propeller 5V^-foot in diameter. I cn aso be used as a loud The massive unit is presently: simply by addng an

.undergoing initial operating,exterior sneaker as an accosso-'tests at Stewart & Stevenson;^y-

Services, Inc., in Houston, Tex.; The first .lon-motilic However, this diesel unA is Propelle-s for outboard.s T.iey not for pleasure boaters, it is|are made of polycarbina e r ^sin destined for service in the leadi^ff^- at^cording to the manu ac-

barge of a large river barge tow and will be used for special steering and handling operations.

turer folumbian Bronze) are the result of 12 years of pro lel-ler resea ch. The wheels defect slightly for greatc* cfficir icy

The tow" will consist of a "Zt

SNOW RACE--Excitement end the shouts of mightily striving men will fill the clear air of Leadville atop

the Cbntinental Divide Feb. 23-25 during the Rocky Mo intain finals of what is one of the fastest, growing sports

in North America. Here, a driver ''jumps his snowmobile during the first annual snowmobile regatta at Aspen,

Colo., in this 1967 file photo. (UPl Telephoto)

rt X T^od And Gun: If

Greene Central

NiDS Four OaksP^ Anything Else;

X ixx By ROD AMUNDsSON Dheirselfs killed off, I said. |

You Can't Think There's Luke

ing loads yet return to des'gn pitch for regular cruising. Tt'ey carry a lifetime warranty

against blade breakage.

A one-man car-top beat

loader, a combination hoist and _ . , , carrier that fits on top of any

The power unit is remotely ^ Volkswagen up.

controlled from the wheel house According to the exhib' or

series of large river barges lashed together and covering an area 120 feet wide and nearly 1,200 feet in lengthan area larger than that covered by four football fields.

of a powerful river pushboat, about 1,100 feet from the lead barge. Remote controls allow the entire 12-ton unit to be raised, lowered, rotated through 180 degrees in either direction, started, stopped, speeded up or slowed down from the pushboat wheejhouse.

first period.

It was 39-34 bv

the end of the third quarter, and Four Oak.s wiiiinms

BOYS GAME Four Oakt ft tp O. Ctnfral

bad a slim 7-6 final quarter margin. wiKon

David Jones led a balanced evnni

attack with 10 points. 'o*'

^red Artis was high for Four orlMm*cnfri

6 0 12 Tugwell f 2 10 Row>n 3 3 9 Hill 3 3 9 YSmlfh

2 0 4 MSmllh

3 0 6 Jows 0 0 0 Mflnninq

0 0 0 RSmith II 5 41 Totals

n 10 n 7-41 t II 13 -45

3 ? 51 talking about one thing and an-

^ Jjo other, and this guy come in the ? ? I store to get him a pack of ^cigars.

I game. ' parts.

Ive been spinning around in Old Osrow Wilkins been sittin| Well, this guy gets up and al-i SNOW HILL Greene Cen- Oak.s with 12. while HaroW the old swivel chair for half an around a long time without say-

mal edged Four Oaks in an Lassiter had 10. hour trying to dream up some- in nothin, but he ups and says

Eastern Plains game Friday Oaks won the juniorabout. Then here he gits a whole me.ss of free

varsity contest by downing this letter from good oldfgame plantings from the state

The Rams used a second Greene Central 57-39 Luke Guppy, proprietor of Gup-

quarter surge, after falling be- 'pys General Merchandise Em-

hind, 12-9 at the end of the .I*!!..* * ' ^ porium, Guppys Crossroads.

fflfftp* Dear Mr. Rod:

1 j 5 The other night a bunch of us

2 0 4 was setting around in tlie store

Interesting exhibits seen at the current National Boat Show at New York Citys Coliseum:

! A water converter, claimed

. K . . PCT . e ppy "

lows as how Its about time hejP.S. I got me a new bird dog

headed back towards town. Old 5^ ought to come look at.

Elmo and me, we just set there

can be installed on any boat that has at least a 15 horsepower inboard engine with a six kilowatt generator.

and planLs them and now he gotj^nd of grinning like a couple of For the second straight year;Weighing 105 pounds, the unit more game on his place than' jac^^asses eating briars. Aint senior Don Martin led the Uni- installed measures 17 inches

his old man had on it when he nobody going to tell us nothingjWashinston eleven in " .......

was a kid, and if you give rah- about how to raise game oni m t i- r u

bits and birds and things a good your place. 1 of 17 field

place to live, why they aint noi I run out of paper now and ^^ made 14 of 15 extra need whatsoever to spending you come to see us next time point attempts for a total of 44 good money trying to stock'you are down around these' points.

wide, 19 3-8 inches long and 15 inches high. The manufacturer (AMF) claims it converts sea water into fresh water (as much as eight gallons an hour) that is better than what comes

(Goodhuse Enterprises', one person can hook up *he crank away at the 250-pourd capacity winch, swing the boat onto the rack atop the car, snap the tie-downs and be ready to ride.

A new steering indicator for offshore yachtsmen (Brookes and Gatehouse of England). With it, the navigator sets the desired course on a master unit near the chart table. In the cockpit the helmsman reads a simple indicator dial with a needle that swings left or right of the lubber-line up to 45 degrees. It is said to reduce helmsman error and fatigue on long, hard watches.

Florida-bred thoroughbreds enjoyed their finest year in 1967. They won more than 25 per cent of all the $100.000-added races during the year.

Bowling

DuPont League W.

F mncrs ............. 20

( 'finals .......... 19

I udiers .............. 21

D Staple Finishing . 13

Webs ............

Design A ..........

Invaders ..........

Outlaws ...........

Untoucliablcs ......

High game, J. Henderson. 224; high series, S. Ham, 552.

Monday Mens Farmville Fireballs ..

Road Runners ........

Pollards Grocery .....

R. C. Cola ............

Tasty Freeze .......... 2

Mosleys IGA ........ 1

Fielderesl League

Alleycats .......... 17

Pin busters ........... 17

^ Strikers .... 15

D Spares .............. li

Headpins ............. 6

(la-Getters ............ 6

I gave him his change and he lit up one of them stogies and sat down on an empty nail keg like I keep around the place for folks to set on. He was drivin a big cai* that was paik-cd out .side and I seen a real nice looking bird dog in the Dhack scat, so I ask him is he q bin hunting. He says no, he just ^ been out working his dog some b to keep him in shape

Old Elmo Cooler was settin

32H

there listening, mostly, and

16 t series, I whittling away on a whangdoo-

jjj Paul Selliff, 215, .550; woiiien'.s die decoy he been working on

high game and series, Vertia ap winter. Elmo looks up at

this joker by and bye and asks

him did he find any birds, and

this guy (he musta bin from

the city the way he talked and

looked and all) said naw, he

39 ;oney found one covey and them

gj I dangfool wildlife people ought

gQi^ko stock more quail and rabbits

... . ,, and other game so we would

Hiph pnrriA Riiiv Kn^lit, something to shool at.

Hign game, Billy Cooper, 245; 173; high series, Frances Har-

high series, Howard Hemric, ris, 475

Harris. 161, 420.

Tuesday Bowlottes

Strikers ........... 52

0 Goofers ............. 51V?

21 Toppers ............ 47

4 Spares .............. 45

5 Einbc'rs ............ 33

6 Team One .......... 23*^2

628.

Union Carbide Ladies

Penlites ............. 48 281

Nine Lives ........... 37 39

Carbonettes .......... 37 39

Evereadies ........... 30 46

High game and series, Thelma Porter. 154, 414. |

Optimist Club j

Pirates :............. 94 24

Top Three ........... 7 5 j

Phantoms ........... 6 6 1

Kingpins ............ 54

Fiddlers ............ 54

Tar Heels ........... 24

High game. Bill McCombs, 123; high series, Gene Ward, 150.

Monday's

Sports

Basketball TTie Citadel at East Carolina UNC FYosh at ECl^ Frosh Industrial League Union Cabide vs. Greenville

Well, you know old Elmo. He got kind of a mean look in his eyes and sorta sized this guy up some like hed like to choose him for coming outside behind the store fer a spell. Mr. Rod, me and Elmo been doing a lot of planting for game food and 'cover around our places, and we been reading up some on the stuff we got from the Wildlife people about game manage-; nient and stocking birds and all. So Elmo, he come up with a

^ question to this guy by askin n, i!"f Aikman vs. Caro- ^^hat do you mean them wild- life folks ought to be stocking

94 lina Tel

Church League

Oakmont vs. Grace FWB Immanuel vs. Pinev Grove

BIG CATCH - Louis Gaylord of 203 Longmaadow Drivo shows oH a fins bass hs caught rscently near Facfolut. The bass wsighsd in at a husky 7'4 pounds. Osylorf usod a Rsbol lurs for this one. (Reflecto^ Photo)

birds and stuff like that and this guy says enybodv ought to know that none of us can get hi.s moneys worth out of our licenses less the state 'aises game and puts it out where we can shoot at it.

Mister, Elmo says, you don't know nothing. Why if you was to buy a 100 growed up quail and put them out in the field right now they wouldnt be moren ten left by the time the season is over, and them 100 birds would cost you 20(' dollars and them last 10 birds you had left would cost twenty dollars fer each one and that is some kind of exptmsive shooti n .01 Elmo, he goes on telling tliis guy about how him and me raises shrub lespedeza and sere-cia lespedeza and multiflora irose and stuff and we got about! all tlie bird and rabbit hunting! we want on our places and a lot left over fer our kinfolks and friends.

Well, this guy dont say much fer a while, then he says what becomes of them other 90 quail we put out. does predators git tliem or whaf

Me. I couldn keep still no longer, so I says sure hawks and maybe foxes get some of them and so do stray housecats and other stuff, but Uiem dang-fool f>en raised quail dont know nothen about how to git a drink of water off a dew drop on a honeysuckle or how to find wild seeds and berys or nothing, and they dont a tomcat from a^cotton rat so thats why they get

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS Sl loan ASSOCIATION

V ' r ' . V , * if ^ g. .Dismal Canal Provided Needed Service

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

In the Colonial days an impenetrable morass called the Dismal Swamp blocked off direct overland routes to the northern party of North Carolina from Norfolk, Virginia. A short time after running the Carolina - Virginia dividing line, William Byrd proposed that the swamp be drained by a series of ditches. However, Byrds plan wasnot given serious consideration bfecause of the cost of such an operation. It would be 60 long years before Byrds idea would bear fruit.

The Virginia Assembly passed an act for a navigable canal on Dec. 1, 1787. The canal was to be 32 feet wide and eight feet deep. The canal company was incorporated for $80,000 and the work on the canal was to start one year after passage of the act

Digging was started, however, in 1793, about six yeais after the act was passed. Slave labor was used, and work was started at both ends of the proposed canal. The canal was to connect Deep Creek, a tributary of the Elizabeth river with Joyces Creek, a tributary of the Pasquotank.

Work on the canal went slowly, for on February 24, 1799 Thomas Newton, Canal Company president, wrote to the governor of Virginia that by Christmas 1799 the cuts of the canal would meet. His prediction, however, .was not true; for in October 1801 it was stated that excessive high price of labor. . . .retarded the work. By November 16, 1804, it was stated that only one mile and a half

of excavation was needed to finish the job.

When the canal bank road was finished, go<)ds begn to flow both ways. These welcome funds from the toll road helped defray the remaining construction of the canal.

During the year of 1803, the poet, Thomas Moore, made an expedition into the heart of the swamp. So moved was Moore by the swamp and its tangle of bogs and twisted trees and underbrush Jhat he wrote a ballad:

The Lake of the Dismal Swamp

For a soul so warm and true

And shes gone to the lake of the Dismal Swamp . Where all night long, by a firefly lamp

She paddles her white canoe

The 1805 annual of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company announced: During this year a junction has been effected betwixt the waters of the Elizabeth River and Pasquotank. . .The canal is cut its full width (15 feet) :n depth (except about four miles cut full depth but half width. . . .It is navigable to admit shingle flats to pass the whole distance river to river....

Even then the canal was nothing more than a muddy ditch and used by shingle flats and other craft of narrow beam.

The first recorded boat to pass through the canal was a twenty ton decked vessel that came through in June of 1814. It carried a cargo of bacon and brandy from Scotland Neck to NorfoUt.

However, the canal did not immediately attract upper Roanoke trade. For it was not until over a year later that another boat came through from that region. By 1829 the canal was truly operational. The iron streamer, Codorus, the first with a metal hull built in the United States, was one of the first to use the improved canal.

In July 1829 President Andrew Jackson visited the canal and emphasized the growing national importance of the waterway.

The first steamer built to ply regularly through the canal was the Lady of the Lake. She had recessed stern paddles in order to hold down wash that would cut into the canal banks.

The first serious acc'dent to occur was m February, 1946, when the boiler exploded in the Pioneer. She was headed southward and the accident took place about a mile and a half beyond South Mills. Only four people were hurt and later the Pioneer was raised and converted into a schooner.

The Confederacy made good use of the canal during the first part of the Civil War. Fear that the Confederates might use the waterway lo move ironclads to North Cm-rolina waters, prompted the Federis to fry and 5elze the canal.

In an open field about three miles below the South Mills locks, a short engagement took place. After it ended the Confederates retired up the canal bank road, and the Federis withdrew to Elizabeth aty.

The Union forces took control of the canal in the last part of the summer of 18-62.

The neglect during the war years and during reconstruction time left the canal in bad condition.

Before the war revenue had averaged $38,000 annually and in the period 1875-1860, $513,-260 had been taken in.

The slow recovery is shown by the fact that only $7.000 was collected in 1870. However, it was during the seventies that the canal entered upon its golden age of steamboating.

When the Elizabeth City-Norfolk Railroad was opened in May 1881, the start of the decline of passenger service cm the steamboats began.

The canal was purchased by the Government on March 3, 1935. It was four years later before it passed lock stock and barrel! to the Government for $500.000. _____

Today it is a piacid stream. Not many boats use it. Now and then a pleasure boat disturbs its amber colored waters, but most of the time it belongs to th winds and to the seasons.

As you ride along the canal bank road, time nrings back the sweating crews of laborers digging through t h e swamp lands, the sounds of the churned water and the lifting and falling of the wind.

Source: From the book. Dismal Swamp Canal, by Alexander Crosby Brown and published by the Norfolk County Historical Society of Ches-peake, Virginia. By permission of the author.

'~r

si? ^ ''

>< .

A dredge works in the Dismal Swamp Canal about the turn of the century* (Photos courtesy of A. C. Brown from his book, 'The Dismal Swamp Canal)

The steamboat C. W. Pettit at a landing on the Dismal Canal, circa 1900. (Photo by John C. Wallace II from The Dismal Swamp Canal" by A. C. Brown)

Englands Old Cathedrals Are In A State Of Neglect

fa.-'

The great medieval cathedrals of Britain, among the noblesti structures built bv man are In alarming state of decary through the ticking of time and the death-

, Mm.** t-* MIPU

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (UPI)-The great medieval cathedrals of Britian are in an alarming scate of decay through the licking of time and the deprediations of the woodwork - boring death-watch beetle.

The cathedrals are act just places of worship. Each is a national heritage, a repository for a wealth of history and architecture almost without equal. And the sad truth is they are all' but crumbling away.

In fact two of the buildings, York Minster and Chiche.ster, are awaiting the resuhs of fundraising campaigns lo ward off danger of actual collapse Seven other cathedrals recently held or still have appeals open tor repairs and restoration.

The problem is not new. Thi original tower of St. Davids in P: mbrokesiiire, a beautiful-roofed cathedral on a remote Welsh peninsula jutting into the Atlantic, came tumbling down in 1220.

But the rot is more general now because the medieval cathedrals, built six to eight centuries ago. are aging at the same time. They have to rely on public generosity to prop them up because the Anglican Church i.s reluctant lo ask for aid from the government with the inevitable controls that this would entail.

VnrW in nnrthpr*''

England, Britains largest medieval cathedral at 486 feet long and 223 feet across, iS in a bad way.

Glass tabs called tell tales are stuck across the cracks in the walls and inspected every day to see if they have been broken by movement of the foundations. Two have gone so far but the movement has not been judged a sufficient danger yet to bar the public from the 748-year-old cathedral.

When architect Bernard Ftil-den was first called in to investigate, he prodded around in coveralls and safety narness and found deathwatch btelle in the roof, cracks in the upper structure, rotting beams and settling foundations.

From what has been seer it is almost a miracle tnat the foundations have performed their task up to today, Feilden said. There is a serious danger that York Minster will collapse in a big way unless extens.ve works are undertaken, end

undertaken soon.

York set out to collect a target figure of $4.8 million, probably a record mr s.ich

repair work, and in under a year has succeeded in gaihering ^.1 million from oround the

world. Workmen nri busy on the first stage of ^Mtmning the fabric with cement.

A by-product of the excava-tinn at the foundations was

discovery of a Norman church 12 feet below the Minster floor, an 8th century church below that, and then the stone walls of a 4th century fortress that was the headquarters of the Roman legion.

Chichester Cathedral in southern England has set up its own workshop for what is envisioned as a 20-year program to stop collapse of the 848-year-old structure through weight of the stone roof, poor foundations, bad drainage and grave digging too close to the walls in bygone years.

Chichesters central tower collapsed into the cathedral in 18)1 and a lesser tower fell in 11)34, possibly because a fire weakened the structure way back in 1187.

Numerous Appeals

Cathedrals at Derby, Exeter, Lincoln, Manchester, Newcastle, Salisbury and Winchester have appeals still open or recently closed them, Canterbury. Durham, Norwich and Ripon were collecting in the 1950s.

Salisbury, which has its own copy of the Magna Carta of 1215, must repair its 404-foot spire, the tallest in England. It served as a landmark ter Briti.sh and American pilots returning from sorties in World War II

Although each cathedral is a fine example of the architecture of its dav. Wells,cathedral has a

special claim to fame because more than 300 figures of medieval statuary, including a man stricken with toothache, are displayed in several tiers on its facade.

Curiously enough, the reason for Canterburys great fame was destroyed long ago. S. Thomas A Becket, the Archbi h-op of Canterbury, was murdered in the cathedral in 1170, for which King Henry II did famous penance, Almost immediately, miracles were claimed to have happened at his grave in the crypt and a shnno was built in the cathedral.

For three centuries afterwards, pilgrims made their way to Canterbury in just oUch a journ^' as was 'ddfecribed by the 14th century poet Chaucer But the shrine was destroyed when King Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries in 1538.

The stained glass windows in the cathedrals are priceless. One at Gloucester commemorates the battle of Crecy in 1346. They were removed piece by piece during World War II and stored away in country houses for safe keeping.

The war still took its toll St. Pauls in London, the gieat renaissance cathedral built by Sir Christopher Wren after the 1666 fire of London, was badly damaged by the blitz but if being repaired.

I- ':-Q

18-71i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CS onday, February 18, 1968

Broadway's Play List Improved By Additions

By JACK GAVER I PI Drama E>!itor

NP:W YORK (UPI) - Tlie Broadway play list has been Improved by the addition of "Exit the Kin* by Eugene lonesoo and Staircase by Charles Dy er. <>

The first is the third play in this seasons schedule of APA Reportory Company at the

musical. George M!, went into rehearsal it was announced that the Edward B. Marks

Musical Corporation had purchased the George M. Cohan

Music Publishing Company with its catalog of hundreds of songs by tlie late writer-actor.

A numer of these songs.

! including - Cohans best know, iwill be in the musical, which

Theater, hence

,31 stars Joei Grey in tlie title role jand is about part of the late showmans stage career. Tlie I show also will feature some i songs that Cohan never exixised

\r Olivcl CllIU \fUI umi

Fli Wa'hjch, the only members *

the ca.sl.

I._\C''um

av:Til ible only on certain dales.

S! iircasc" is at the Biltmore Th ' l( r. ihc players are Dub-Ini .s 1 O Shea and our ow'n

SUNDAY ^

7:30 Rno^rs 8:00 Hosplfsltty ^ V 00 HfraW 9:30 Showtime 11 ro The Life 11:30 The Answer 1J;00 Waoon Trein 1:30 Dean Smith 3:00 Matinat 4:00 Golf 5:00 Animal Sec. 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Illinois 7:30 Robin Hood 9 00 Bonanza 10:00 H. Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merw Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:2.5 News 110:30 Concentrate

Pycr s piny aroused consider-ah!'^ arivaace curiasity because il ' a dr. ma about two middle-aurd horn .srxuals and a crisis in thoir 20-year relation.ship.

The Biitisli author has cm-bractd Iho subject with com-plele candnr. he has drawn his chprrrters sharply and believably and thrre is much wryly humorous dialogue

Actually, Staircase is a play about the fear of loneliness. and it is a warm and humorous work. Tlie two men are barbers in a I/indon .suburb.

Wallace plays a flamboyant, peaciick type, who once was married, father a daughter and whose big disappointment is that he was never a success as an actor. 0 Shea took him into his shop and taught him the trade.

Nature of CrisU

The crisis is the result of the arre.st of the ex-actor on a charge of public lewdncss and his fear as to what will happen in court since he is a second offender. This biilds to a quaiTcl between the two, but when they realize that breaking ' up would leave them with!

nothing, they reconcile. I

It is impossible to choose between the two actors as to effectiveness and excellence of their playing. The characters they play are completely

disparate, Wallachs work mav grip your attention more

quickly, but O'Shea really grows

on you.

Exit the King is most notable for giving us a new slant on the Rumanian-French Ionesco. Previously \nown was a way-out, sort of slapstick

dramatist given to antic dialogue and situations, Uiis play shows him in an almost lyrical !,J;^ mood with a minimum of tricks.

The play, excellently mounted by the APA company, deals with the last hours of a king who cannot reconcile himself to the fact that, like everyone, he must die It is well played by J.JJ

Ricliard Easton as the monarch.....

and Eva -I^ Gallienne in tlie role of his first queen.

TV Log

WON - Ch. 7

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 13,00 Jeopardy 13:30 Eye Guoss 13:SS News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match G*m 4:"S News 4:30 Funny Page 00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Rowan & Mar. 9:00 Danny Thom. 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Wealher 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 8:00 Mv Path 1:30 America Sing 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up

11.00 Cam. Three 11:M Rig Picture 12:00 ,One Fine Day 12:.JO Face Nation

1 00 The Deputy

1:30 Dennis

2:00 Greatest Shpw

3.00 I aredo ^ 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21sf Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie

7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:35 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of I ife 1:75 Timely Tips 1 ;30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 3:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec, Storin 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

Pop Music Is Booming

Industry

Business

By ROBERT MUSEL popular music go from here'la stunning lineup oi pop CANNES, France (UPI)- produced many a furrowed!instrumentalists and singers. Behind the Beatles, the Rolling brow at a remarkable ^ungre.sb pQ|gj.jjj announced, with a

Stones, Frank Sinatra and ever> other pop star is an industry that reckons its annual take in billions of dollars every year.

So the question where does

Danova Came to Get Role In 'Ben Hur^

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Cesare Danova came to Hollywood P3ce and quiet.

of 2,500 artists, composes aau! (gee, "Slavic soal music

publishers at this Fiiviera'_t}^e sound.

rpcArf " I

/ 4.000 new songs and

Before they returned .o their, ji^usjcal compositions echoed 42 countries the participants L^rough the corridors of tfe generally agreed that: conference headquarters, the

Beat music will continue to Martinez Hotel. Groups are loul dominate pop but it will become; whatever their national origin more melodious and the lyrics but the music they played more intelligent. MIDEM certainly sounded more

If this prediction turns out to be right it will njean-that the gap between parents and childrenat least in pop music

will all teenagers

but

will

subdued than the chart busters of yesterday.

One reason may nave been the hostile reception given a

disappear and i British g oup who looked ard have to find played like throwbacKs to tlia

10:00 M. Impossible 7:00 Dillon

11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Attain 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Ireland, already fast developing as a major movie production center, now is planning to establish her own film industry. Helping things along is actor Peter O'Toole (left), breaded for his role as King Henry II in the movie version of "The Lion in Winter," who is shown here clowning with Irish actor Noel Purcell. (UPI)

Ireland To Establish Her Own Film Industry

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis = 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival

10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Discovery 13:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Death Valley

1.00 DirectlonfL

1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Olympics 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Basketball

Ju.sl^buut the time the new

MEADOWBROOK

Toniphl - Mondiiy - Tuosday

LeeMarvin I

9:00 MovI#

11:00 News 11:15 Thriller MONDAY 7 00 Party Line

11:25 News 11:30 Mother in law 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure Isle 1:00 Fugitive 3:00 Newlywed 3:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:; Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Peyton PI.

By DONAL OHIGGINS

DUBLIN (UPI)-Ireland, already fast developing as a major movie production center, now is planning to establish her own film industry.

A government-sponsored national committee has been established under the chairmanship of that well known Irishman John Huston, whose citizenship papers stand proudly framed in his Galway home.

The committee, which met some weeks ago to examine the problems surrounding the esta

blishment of such an industry, was the result of a year of pressure by interested groups.

Seek Solutions Industry and Commerce Minister George Colley in announcing the formation of the committee said he was asking it to examine speedily the problems and difficulties lying in the path and to come up with solutions.

Almost every facet of Irish life was represented on the committee from the televisiwi industry through the censor

SargeaRt RYMER'

A PICIbKI COIJd*

J J

8:00 Romper Room10;00 Big Valiev

8:45 King & dle 11:00 News

9:00 Early Show 11:10 Weathar

10:30 D. Reed 11:15 Sport*

11:00 Temptation 11:30 Joay Bishop

'Palace' Has Survived

NKW JOliK

Hirt, Fountain Ar Kaempfert Fans

By WllXIAM D. LzXFFLER (Philips 40509); No One NEW 'YORK iUPI)~Al Hirt Knows by Every Mothers Son and Pete Fountai, two eminent (M-G-M K13887); An Old I sons of New Orleans, like Bert Bridge by Jean Spehard (UPI)-'nie; Kaempfert. (Capitol P 2073); Cant Deny

TICE

DRIVE-JN

THEATRE

lopichl - .Monday - Tursday

LOOK INSIDE THE...

IH0U8E OF lOOODOUS^

AMtRiCAN iNIlRNATlOflAl Release

.coroascoPE

the Hurt by Pal Rakes and the l^ophets (Verve VK-10576); If You Wanna Change the World by The Petites (CXib 9153); Color Wheel by Raun Mac Kinnon (Kapp K-888).

TAPE DECK-Open reel:

Hollywood Palace has survived j .A1 and Pete like Bert so much .four years, and back there in that they have devoted their January. 1904, It was an latest albums to music that emergency show that no one | Kaempfert has composed or lexjH^cted to last beyond that {xjpularized. i summer. Producers Nick Vanoff I Furthermore, Fountain went I and William 0. Harbach put the j all the way to P]urope to record

'one hour vaudeville program'Pete Pountain Plays Bert "Here I Am by Dionne together in three weeks to ilLKaempfer (Cora! CRL 757499) | Warwick, one of the hottest of tlie 9:30-10:30 p.m. spot on the I with members of the Kaempfert' the new singers, features Are \BC netw ork suddenly vacated orchestra. I You There With Another Girl,

by Jerry l,ewis cancelled show, j A1 was contemn to stay "Looking With My Eyes, If I Palace slip^ied somewhat in stateside and record A1 Hirt Fver Make You Cry as well as its generally high ratings the Plays Bert Kaempfert (HCAithe title song (Scepter-Ampex first half of this season when it I Victor I^P-3917) with his own, |SCX 531). Eght-track car-was moved to Tuesday night, .unbeatable combo. tridge: The Turtles Golden

Hits (White Whale-Ampex WWM87115) recaps all of the

but it came back to the oltil Eitlier of tlise records is pure level as soon as it was returned ; enjoyment. At times Hirts

board. But Chairman Huston, with a lifetime devoted to

making movies and making money in the industry, was the voice most likely to be listened to when the time for action comes.

Meanwile, Ardmore Studios in Bray, about 10 miles from the capital, has established a

reputation that has been drawing a growing number of production units from abroad.

Vies With Others It has been vying with Spain, London, Munich and Belgrade as a foreign location center for Hollywood productions.

The latest venture under the cameras was The Lion in

Winter, starring Peter OToole and Katharine Hepburn, a Joseph E. Levine presentation.

Previously Ardmore played host to such production as Richard Burtons The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, and still more recently Hustons Sinful Davey.

In The Lion in Winter OToole plays the part of the powerful Henry II of England and Miss Hepburn plays Eleanor of Aquitaine, one of the most dynamic women in history a matriarch of Europe, a mother and wife of kings a diplomat and politician whose hands played with the destiny of the old world.

Surrounding the two stars is a company of alented young performers, fresh from the British stage but new to movies. 'These include Jane Merrow as King Henrys paramour and rival to Eleanor of Acquitaine, and John Castle, who left a

to its spot in

former Saturday night January.

is i tunes popularized by one of the I successful London show to play ' .... . . Henrys son. Prince Geofrey.

DRUG ADDICTION

.Manx a paront has Famed to their dismay that oiM of their t hildren has tM'come a drug addk t. Usually b> the time (his information iK'eomes known, it is because the child is in serious trouble as both a drug user and a criminal to procure his daily supply.

iyook for these symptoms: 1) A good scholar becomes erratic for no apparent reason. 2) A shy child becomes talkative, ."t A truthful child starts telling lies and plays truant. 4) A tH althy child loses weight and is unable to sleep. Ihese charucU'ristics indicate a possible, hut not positive drug addiction.

VOl'R DOCTOR CAN PHONE I S when you need a medicine. Pick up .vour prescription if shopping nearby, or woa will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with theii prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M. .Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Prescription Pickup Sc Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

'trumpet is poetic iuid it always clean and pure. And | first groups to tackle psychede-Fountains clarinet has both I lie sound. Cassette: The original body and soul. sound track of The Family

Both A1 and Pete play j Way, with the music of Beatle Strangers in the Night, | Paul McCartney, has seemingly Spanish Eiyes and Danke | good fidelity for a tape mmoving Schoen. Tliey go their separate at such a slow speed (London-ways, then, in selecting other Ampex LKX 57136).

' Kaempfert material.

Althou^ Hirt and Fountain I dominate their recordings, each j has excellent support from the bassists, whose thumping seems |

I to accentuate the meiodv of the | Next Christmas season NBC i trumpet and the clarinet. will present a 90-minute musical

1 Bert Kaempfert certainly special, Pinocchio, based oni !should feel honored in having Althe childrens classic story by Hirt and Pete Fountain pay Carlo Collodi. Comedian Art such tribute to itis inventiveness | Carney will play the woodcar-and musicianship. x ver, and the tiUe role will be

SELECTED S.ING LES -filed by Peter Noone, leader of 'Cheer Up, Daddys Coming the Hermans Hermits musical Home by Rov Johnson combination.

more than a decade ago to play the title role in Ben Hur which went to Charleton Heston but stayed on to star in televisiones Garrisons Gorillas.

Danova, a native of Rome and former Italian medical student, plays The Actor in the World War II adventure drama.

He was a natural for the part inasmuch as he speaks - five languages, stands six feet, four inches and is a handsome rascal to goalong with it.

Father Of Two Danova is divorced and the father of two sons, both of whom spend vacations and frequent weekends with him. He also is the proud owner of a couple of noisy poodles.

The ABC-TV star lives in the San Fernando valley in a ranch style house with beamed living room, swimming pool and a couple of acres of beautiful grounds.

The unusual thing about Danovas house is that he decorated the place entirely himself. With a fine Italian hand he has collected some antiques, refurbished old pieces to make them look like new, and has poked around stores for treasures paintingsnot by the great masters, but beautiful and rare nonetheless.

Danovas companion Is an aunt who joined him from Italy. She takes care of the house for him and prepares delicious Roman dishes for her nephew. Together they babble along in Italian.

Danova Is a standing of croquet set, famous actors

some other way of forcing mom first days of the Beatles era. and dad to rush off to the [There were many boos when

they finished their performance on British Night and cne man stood up and shouted: Back to the zoo!

His reaction was surprising for a professional music man but understandable. Suddenly it all seemed so old-fashioned.

Guess Wrong

The history of pop music shows that experts often guOss wrong about the next trend but delegates to the Marche International du Disquet and De IEdition Musicale (MIDEM) were under considerable com-i mercial, if not artistic, pressure to foresee the future.

Junior saving his pocket money for a record by Diana Ross and The Supremes or Eddy Arnold, doesnt know it but he is being wooed by the Kremlin, 10 Downing Street, the Elysee Palace and ministries East and West of the Iron CJurtain. For the usual reason teenagers have money.

Decadent was one of the nicest things they used to say about American and British music in the Russian bloc countries. Then this fact sank home:

One billion records are iold every year for some $2.5 billion, add in sheet music and ail the other aspects of songs and the total approaches $10 billion.

Complete Line

So Russia turned up at MIDEM this year with a complete line of recordings for sale including Western-style blues and jazz,

Czechoslovakia brought along

Rise ^ to the Occasion

GENUINE HeOIRTEREO

member In good the Hollywood that group of and producers as

who take their croquet seriously as pool hustlers.

A part of his grounds has been carefully measured off to champion-sized croquet grounds with the grass clipped as finely as a putting green. There he practices for hours on weekends for the big matches against Louis Jordan, Sam Goldwyn and the others.

Cesare, who is in his 30s. also is adept at archery.

Another section of his back garden is devoted to targets (backed by bales of hay), bows and arrows. The actor Is teaching his pre - teen sons to become accomplished archors. too.

Danovas social life has all but disappeared since Garrisons Gorillas made its debut last fall. The hour-long show requires arduous days before the camera with the schedule calling for the actors to be on the set from sunrise until long after dark.

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records off the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey Love is Blue, Mauriat Green Tambourine. Lemon Pipers Spooky, Classics TV I Wish it Would Rain, Temptations Nobody But Me, Human Beinz

Judy in Disguise, John. Fred and Playboys Goin Out of My Head, Let-termen

Baby Now that Tve Found You, Foundations Bend Me, Shape Me. American Breed I Wonder What Shes Doing Tonight, Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart

41* IVANS IT. 75S-21W fteiNVILLI

KINSTON _ WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARfeORO

'Pinocchio' To Air Christmas

SM Evani St.

PL 2-2136

R nR FR \[ R n R HRlR-O R-HRy R G R

The MOTION PICTURE

THAT

CHALLENGES THE POUNDING PULSE OF TODAY'S YOUTH!

A LOVE-IN TURNED

- - - KILL-IN - -

IN COLOR STARRING GERALDINE CHAPLIN (SUr of *<Dr. Zhirago") JAMES MASON * BOBBY DARIN

UlTtA ITALIA DINO RISI [NRH MARU SAIERNO SANDRA MLO . "WEEKE80 ITAUAN STYLE"

DANIELA BIANCMI TRINI ALONSO chMMOCT miCllt.W)naMMaiOI gucvtaoutaivnua wMt mi wei

- THE BIG 3 COMING SOON -

STARTS WEDNESDAY THE POWER"

STARTS SUNDAY 'THE PENTHOUSE

FEATURES AT

1:05 - 2:40 - 4:20 6:00 - 7:35

9:15

STARTS

STARTS FEB. 29 'THE AMBUSHERS"

TODAY!

IHE JOKERS" in TiH'hnicolor Starts on Tuesday!

The Dfily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 18, 196819

Young Artist Produces impossible Art With

Cheap Ball Point Pen

By RUDY CERNKOVIC

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Dravv-ings of professional quality with a 19-cent ball point penu Impossible!

That is what friends of Betty Jane Miller said until they saw her work, which shows llie influence of Albrecht Durer, the famed German artist. Many of her drawings have won prizes from judges who expressed amazement when they learned they were done with a simple ball point.

Almost daily, the mother of five tosses laundry intoo two automatic dishwashers, checks the dryers, then walkst o her drawing board and picks up her pen. She has been drawing since early in 1966 when she wanted to give her sister a present and decided on a sketch.

Only Originals

It turnedd out to be a pen

Drawings of professional quality with a 19-cent pen? That is ust what Betty Jane Miller, shown with her drawings, does. (UPl)

portrait of John F. Kennedy which I copied from a picture, she said. I wanted to enter it in an art show later, but wa.s originals.

Mrs. Millers hu.sband, James, is a glazier and frames her pictures.

Mrs. Millers drawing board is set up in the basement of her home in Bethel, about eight miles from Pittsburgh.

This way I can keep an eye on the laundry and create at the same time, the petite auburnhaired artist said.

The only formal training Mrs. Miller had was at a Pittsburgh art school where she studied lettering. That was in 1948.

Mrs. Miller has had many offers from art lovers who want to buy her pictures.

Not For Sale Theyre not for sale, she said. 1 enter them in arl

told only originals were eligible. From then on I have done only exhibits but do not sell them. My husband earns enough at his job to support us and he wants me to keep fte drawings. Asked why she did not begin her work sooner. Mrs. Miller said:

I was too busy having ) babies. Our first child was born 13 years ago and then within a period of five years we had four other babies.

As a child Mrs. Miller began copying cartoons from newspa-" pers. Her favorite character was Pinocchio.

I used to draw him all the time, she said. I could do so many things with his Joints. Mrs. Miller said she has n plans for her future as a artist. I just want to keep a drawing.** ,

Reviews And Reflections

By FR.ANK ADAMS

By FRANK ADAMS One of our favorite publications is the Report from the Folger Library. Our first reason for liking it is that it is written by our old and treasured acquaintance Louis Wright. Our second reason 'S that its witty, sharp, and intransigent. And a third is that it appears not on any sched-" ule but whenever its author pleases a blessed casualness in an age relentless and depress-ADAMS ing efficiency. The current issue is now at hand, void as usual of any indication of volume or number. And in it is the unwelcome news that its author, director of Washingtons great Shakespeare library since 1948, will resign as of June 30.

We are indebted to him. He has lent us support whenever we have been job hunting. Under his aegis we have availed ourselves of the Folgers vast research facilities, have spent rewarding evenings as a member of the Folgers sherry (which the Elizabethans called sack).

Director Wright has this parting shot: Especially to my successor I happily bequeath all of those earnest, humorless, evangelistic souls who want to convert others to the belief that somebody else, almost anybody else, wrote Shakespeares plays. They will write him letters, send him telegrams, call in person, and prove themselves the greatest bores since Jobs friends gathered to comfort that hapless man.

No director of the Folger has anything to fear from us: we think Shakespeare wrote the plays of Shakespeare. But we have this warning: Come June, when were again with-ing driving distance of Washington we will rejoin the Folger Study Group. And start hitting the sack again.

McManaway Also retiring from the Folger on June wll be James G. McManaway with whom we underwent two semesters of the most arduous study. A rigorous taskmaster of himself as well as of others, he had no worse condemnation than sloppy scholarship. We hear that terrible anathema ringing in our ears whenever we see our errors in this column.

Prediction

We have a hunch that one of those in the running for the directorship of the Folger is our friend of twenty-five years, Craig Thompson, currently professor of English and head librarian at Haver-ford College- U he gets the job, remember you saw it first in The Paily Reflector.

Exhibits The exhibit this month in the School of Art consists of works by Edward Lancaster, vho studied at East Carolina back when Bruce Carter was here. His work is individual, inventive, and spirited. After which we regret to say that wr dont like it.

< )n the other hand, after wc .saw Hit Roten Gallery's exhib

Ily Rn.....

it of

preferred two of the prints by Julia Coble on exhibit in the University Union. This is heresay, because the Roten Gallery collection included Chagalls, Laurencins Matisses, Picassos, and Renoirs. But we stand our ground: Miss Cobles two jewel-like red, yellow, and black prints topped them all.

On February 8 we went to hear a joing recital given by Miss Elizabeth Lyda and Mr. Michael Pittard. Miss Lyda, performing with great poise, did fine things with that noble instrument, the flute. And Mr. Pittard, despite a recent bout with the flu, sang bass with a flexibility and command not usually associated with that range.

It was a most pleasant evening, of which their teachers, Miss Beatrice Chauncey and Mrs. Gladys White, can be proud.

Shakespeare and Friends We see no point in blinking the fact that Romeo and Juliet is a bad play. Where hot-blooded impatience would have been enough to cause tragedy, Shakespeare drags in outrageously implausi ble coincidence. His lovers, as he says are starre-crost, and thats whats wrong with the play. In his great tragedies, his characters know that the fault. . .is NOT in our stars, but in ourselves. . . . Granting the inadequacies of the play, Ed Loessin did all a director can do to make the East Carolina Playhouse production a good one. Putting maximum stress on the impetuous lovers, working for the fastest jwssible pace, minimizing coincidence, stres^ ing such of the poetry as in not bookish, and, with the great help of Georg Schreiber and John Sneden mounting the work in pictorial splendor, Ed Loessin gave Shakespeare every advantage and the theater goers of Greenville a real treat.

ADVT.

Next Sundays column will containmaybe consist ofa review of Ovid Pierces new book, The Devils Half.

Hoving

Plans are going forward to the April visit to Greenville of Thomas Pearsall Hoving, Director o the Metrojwlitan Museum of Art. According to present arrangements, he will speak in McGinnis Auditorium, appear at a reception at the Art Center afterward. All proceeds go to the Art Center.

Concert Missed Because we went to Romeo and Juliet on opening night (at Henry Howards request), we had to miss the winter concert of the Universitys Symphonic Band. Weie sorry. We know we would have enjoyed a soloist of the stature of James Burke. And we regret missing a work by a composer whose work we iike as much as we do thaf of Vaughan Williams, as well as compositions by Vincent Persichetti, who has visited Greenville, and by ex-Green-villite Martin Mailman.

Trio In Blues . Just published as one of the East Carolina Poetry Pamphlet ^ries is Trio in Blues, consisting of five poems each by David IjHW-sun, iJuveiiie Haniiers, andBest Sellers

THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT

TURNERWilliam Styron TOPAZLeon Uris CHRISTY Catherine Marshall

THE INSTRUMENT John

OHara

THE EXHIBITIONISTHenry Sutton.

THE GABRIEL HOUNDS-Mary Stewart THE NICE AND THE GOOD Iris Murroch THE PRESIDENTS PLANE IS MISSING-Robert J. Serling WHERE EAGLES DARE Alistair MacLean HORSE UNDER WATER-Len Deighton

Nonfiction NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRARobert K. Massie OUR CROWD Stephen Birmingham TOLSTOYHenri Troyat RICKENBACKER Eddie Rickenbacker BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILDHaim G. Ginott MEMOIRS, 1925-1950George . Kennan THE WAY THINGS WORK, ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN TECHNOLOGY THE BLAST OF WAR. 1939-1945Harold MacMillan INCREDIBLE VICTTORY -Walter Lord

Woody Thurman.

Our favorite of the fifteen is Laverne Hanners Landscape with Bear, a poem specifically about a bear until it suddenly, shockingly becomes a poem about the human condition. Her Pan, a comment on the feminine condition, set against a mythological background, we like second best-David Lawson uses vivid concrete detail incrementally to intensify the effect of more vivid concrete detail, a taut method especially effective in Eight Years Old in the Funeral Home and No Great Matter.

Woody Thurman uses poignant specific detail to build narratives which are pbwer-ful in themselves, but the technique works best when the narrative results in penetrating self-revelation, as it does in I Remember Fateye.

You can get a copy by addressing the ECU Poetry Forum Press, Box 2707, Greenville., The cost is a dollar. and Trio in Blues is well worth it.

By LINDA M. STANCILL

The original Broadway casts are featured in the new musicals recently added to our record collection. They include Heres Love, What Makes Sammy Run?,* The Zulu and the Zayda, Anyone Can Whistle, Cabaret, Do I Hear a Waltz?, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying and Fiddler on the Roof.

The vocal music features Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Anna Moffo and Teresa Stich-Randall singing Mozart Arias. Purcells works include S(mgs featuring Maureen Foster and The Masque in Dioclesian featuring Honor Sheppard and Sally Le Sage. Leontyne Price is featured in Great Soprano Arias From Purcell to Barber. Historic recordings of Metropolitan opera stars re-creating their celebrated opening night roles are found in Opening Nights at the Met. The talents of Dvorak, Casals, and Mendelssohn are combined in the album Music From Marlboro. Gwyneth Jones in recital sings arias from Beethoven, Verdi, Cherubini and Wager. Other vocal works include Early Baroque Music of Italy,* Stravinskys Les Noges, Charles Ives Music for Chorus, Handels Apollo e Dafne, Schuberts Death of the Maiden, Liszts Lieder and Jolm Charles Thomas* An Affectionate Recollection.

The operas include Monteverdis Coronation; Rossinis The Barber of Seville; Wagners Die Walkure and Tristan Und Isolde; Donizettis Lucrezia Borgia; Weills Die Dreigroschenoper (Three Penny Opera); Verdis ^11 Tro-vatore, Nabucco, and Ada; Puccinis Tosca; Bartoks Bluebeards Castle; Gilbert and Sullivans The Mikado; Purcells The Indian Queen; Brittens Curlew lver; and Williamsons The Happy Prince (childrens opera).

The chamber music features works by Rossini, Faure, Ibert. and others in Music by Candlelight. Other selections include sonatas for violin and piano by Ferguson, Khachaturian, Debussy, Franch, Brahams and Beethoven. Beethovens quartets feature the Budapest String Quartet.

The pianists Walter and Beatriz Klem, play Hungarian Dances by Brahms Glenn Gould plays Bechs Goldberg Variations. Gary Graffman plays Schuberts Wanderer Fantasy and Sonata in C Minor. Vlaamir Ashkenazy plays selections from Schumann, Debussy, Chopin and Ravel. Vladimir Horowitz plays sonatas from Scarlatti and in concert at Carnegie Hall, he plays selections from Chopin, Schumann, Debussy and others. Beveridge Webster plays selecons from Copland, Sessions and Carter in Modem American Piano Music.

The orchestral works feature Eugene Ormandy conducting The Philadelphia Orchestra in Waltons Facade, Iberts Divertissement, Paul Hindemiths Mathis Der Maler and Symphonic Metamorphoses of Themes by Weber, and selections from Ravel and Debussy in A Spectacular Display of Orchestral Color. In a treasury of immortal performances Serge Koussevitzky conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra plaving selections from Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Rachnoanm-off, Shostakovich and others. Leonard Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic in works by Debussy and Honegger.

The symphonies include works by Charles Ives, Haydn, Tchaikovsky, Mendelssohn Nielsen and others.

SOLOISTS in todays concert aro, left to right, Anno Scheoloy, Both Boll, conductor Robert House, Robin Hough, Hero Id Wayne Amicic and Jamos D. Kimball Jr., who aro shown rehearsing.

Tfbiijic

On QampuA

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra will perform this afternoon at 3:15 in Wright Auditorium. The program will present outstanding student soloists as well as a performance of Symphony No. 8 (4) In G Majw by Dvorak. Tie concert is open to the public with no admission charged.

On Monday, School of Music student Michael Kinzie will be presented in Senior Recital. It is expected to be a most unusual recital, with Kinzie performing on both violin and tuba. Although this is a rather unlikely combination of In-strumoits, Kinzie has excelled on each of them, perfwro-ing violin in the E. C. U. Symphony Orchestra, and tuba in the Symphonic Band. He will play works by Schubert, Beethoven, and Bach on violin; and by Hindemith, Mozart, and Vaughan - Williams on tuba.

Kinzie studies violin with Paul Topper, and tuba with Rufus Dickey. Miss Sharon Pope, a member of the piano faculty, will accompany Kinzie in the program which begins at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Des Prez, a transciption of Handels Third Violin Sonata, ViUaneUe by Paul Dukas, Sonata For Horn and Piano by Anthony Donato and the Strauss Horn Concerto.

Amick, a student of James Parnell, offers this recital in partial fullfillment of the requirements of the Bachelor of Music degree in performance. Amick has performed with the Winston - Salem, Greensboro, and North Carolma Symphonies, has served as principle horn in the E. C. U. Sjmi-phony, and will appear as soloist with that group in the concerto program today.

The recital is to begin at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall and U free and open to the public.

SONY

TAPE

DECKS*

Now Available In Greenville

PHONE

752-2775

*Ahe all major brands of hi-fi stereo equipmentMusic Student Receives Honor

Graduate student Jeanne Smith brought more honor to herself and to the School of Music by winning a $100 prize awarded by John Gutman, Assistant Manager of the Met^ ropolitan Opera Company.

The prize given to Miss Smith, a mezzo soprano, is intended to encourage talent e d young singers to further their vocal and operatic careers. Before winning the competition in Atlaiita, Ga., on Feb-/ ruary 9th, Miss Smith had won a district competition in Spartanburg, South Carolina.,

The competitions and t li e awards are sponsored by the | National Council of the Met- ' ropolitan 0])era Corni)any, ,

On Thursday, February 22, the School of Music will present in Senior Recital, horn-ist Harold Wayne Amick. Miss Sandy Rauscher will accompany him at the piano. The program will include Three Josquin Pieces by Josquin

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Ranch-Type Suited For City Or The Suburbs

-J 1

-1 !

P AI

I '

-U_

BEDROOM

IZ'-O'XII'-O'

LAV.

BEDROOM

ii-o-xii'-o"

To~$t

KIT. l^oy

BEDROOM

ii0'XlO'-0'

FAMILY ROOM I3'-0"XI0*.8"

By GERRY BISHOP A city-size lot could be just right for this weeks Associated Architects house, the Salina.

Carefree living is practically a constant companion in this compact, three-bedroom, gives bath contemporary ranch

FOR EASY LIVING This is a house made for inside-outside living, and with an eye towards easy yard maintenance, too.

First, that big two-car garage a natural

And right up front, and its flat,

while it will fit on a city lot, | built-up roof eJitends out over

it will be attractive in the more a porch for good all-weather

spacious suburbs. protection for passengers get- area. Heres where thi familv

Its highly functional plan puts tii^ in and out of the car. -

everything on one floor: wipes

Depending on the way the owner wants to set this up, hes got the makings of a fine dining room or one large 27-foot living-dining area.

Handy is the kitchen with its sound buffer stainless steel double comer sink, built-in range and oven, and vinyl tile floor. Just a quick step away is the utility-storage

sleeping area well out of the [into the second bedroom, an 11-traffic pattern at the front of foot square area with another

the house. And by putting the bath and the lavatory back-to-back with the kitchen, the designers have saved money on plumbing costs. This placement

deep closet, and the slightly smaller third bedroom features two large sideyard windows Heres the ideal room .or a den, guest room, hobby area, or

puts an excellent piece of sound; a secure nursery within ear-proofing between the kitchen shot of the young mother in the and the master bedroom. Ikitctien.

This ll-by-12 foot chamber Throughout this frame house

with its own lavatory and wall-

gets another of those big bar- ....... ^ _____

. - . driver isnt forgotten; he I gains in modern design as cost-1 long deep closet has good cross-

out possible basement problems, has easy access, too, since ajly space is made to work dou- ventilation, too, and those con-

and sits the owners down on convenient door links the ga-!ble. sicuiudiu,

their private patio. rage with the houses

This time the family gets

LIVING ROOM I4-8"X 12. 0*

double garage

2.4" X 2l-8'

rage with the houses well

The Salina has that bit of placed porch that opens out in- complete laundry, the furnace

[cozy (lass iat spells comfort to a terrace. and hot water heater into the

for any family. That terrace is one of the Sa- same room and still leaves i

A young family ju.st getting linas bargains that sets a modd enough space for two storage

settled will find this modem of casual living since it leaves|closets and a mud-room area'

ranch fits well on both space enough room for a good chunk just inside the garage,

and budget needs; sd will a of putters lawn. | In this room, too, is access

couple with growing youngsters, Here one can sit on the ter- to the outside side yard patio who need room to study before race and watch a fine maple or ' '

going off on their own. birch clump climb skyward.

And for grandparents, it s a Inside the house the wide

great answer for someone who open spaces start. The cathe-wants space there when he oral ceilings througpout help

needs itand very little work tremendously, too. Right inside to keep the place readv for the front door is a roughly 12-

those special times when the by-15-foot living room that opens

whole family descends upon I up into a 13 by 11-foot family them. room.

with its grooved plywood exterior, the architects have put readily available

temporary cathedral ceilings j awning type windows,

overhead give the master s bed- g^d other features, such

roftn an open, airy feeling. This same effect carries over

just beyond a covered porch. Thats another good spot to sit and watch the neighbors mowing their lawns.

Or if such sights distress the family, a few well-placed shrubs or a fence will spare it the discomfort of watching someone else work.

The architects have put the

Whats

New?

Awnings For The

Offer Privacy Outdoors, Too

[Straggly garden. Divide it so that only a small strip remains

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A happy hour hut in your jas a garden (and it should be a backyard can provide a real [better garden, limiting the ef-

By United Press International

A new record repair kit contains ^ mateials n eeded to repair deep scratches and make them inaudible when playing a record, the manufacturer reports. It refills scratches and mends tiie tracks of damaged and warped records. The manufacturer says the protective coating on new and used records will make them outlast uncoated records 10 to one.

(Hillside Sales Co., 115 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, N.Y.)

THE SALINA is a ranch-type home, designed for easy living. Its 38-foot width makes K appropriate for most city lots, but it would be attractive on a larger plot in the suburbs, loo.

Here's How To Do It

B\ ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcs

Quc.'lion; We have been looking for a home now for several months and have finally narrowed oui choice down to two house.' Both are ranches, but in one. which is on a hill, the garage is under the kitchen.

We have been told that tins will result in a cold kitchen floor during tlie winter. Is this true?

Answer Generally stv'oking, It is true. However, if the biiild-ipr recognized this probability, he will have placed suff'cient in-iulation between the garage

USE THLS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber li.sts $12.75 THE SALINA

Q Additional w'l of blueprints (per sci> ........

[ I New Selected Custom Homes paper-back 88 varied designs)

WITHOUT CEIJ.AR

book

.... 8.75

(contains

1.25

iBooks arc mailed at bonk rates. Add 40 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

230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

adventure, even if you have only a small plot of land.

Get a jump on spring by planning such a pied-a-terre around your home where you can

fort required of it.) Whats left will be your happy hangout in good weather.

You should plan the hut so that it faces the garden, and at

lounge, dine, or play games | the same time screens you from without being a cause celebre inview. You should be facing the the neighborhood if you choose least populated section of your to wear a grass skirt or engage community, but even so, a fence in a family squabble. along the garden side should

Though we live in an outdoor give you added privacy, age, many people make little The other side of your hut will use of their backyard except for be screened. A do-it-yourselfer

tio. Side flgps on the awning

provide privacy. The space will look very small until you take It over for this purpose and begin to plan it.

Concrete slabs, brick.

occasional trips to tend a garden or to hang up wash. When they want air, they go for a jwalk. They think of patios as something for the rich, requir-jing lots of land.

[ If one has a small lot, one [must work with the number of , feet one can corral for such an 'enterpr.se. it might cost a little more than you anticipate, but : think of the investment in fun.

I For example, say your backyard is 20 by 10. It has been a

can figure out a three-sided enclosure that will serve this purpose, perhaps with one of the see-through plastic roofs. But if you dont want to make such a unit permanent, an awning-like arrangement is best.

A desirable arrangement and one that is used by people in large cities who have garden apartmentsis to have an awning extend the length of the house at the back door where you can have a convenient pa-

stone, give a solid, attractive appearance that will provide more usage than a dirt walk.

If you have a nice big tree on a bit more land, you may consider planning a patio around it, leaving breathing space for the tree.

Isolate yourself from viewers with canvas screens that may be used in sections for semicircles or complete circles, to screen out sun, wind or whatever. Make them out of lengths of canvas that will provide the

The newest enamels dont

have to be mixed with

turpentine, will dry in a few

j hours and are nearly free of

iodor. The water-based paints flag- come in a wide range of colors.

When you finish painting, hands and painting tools easily are washed clean with mild soap and water.

Without leaving your bathtub you can trip to the Mediterranean of Caribbean, now, says the manufacturer of a new sea foam bath preparation.' A capful of the stuffblue gel containing a concentration of sea algae mixed with a tub of water makes foamy, fragrant sea-blue water that relaxes, refreshes

height yon need. Insert sturdy and cleanses. A bonus: This reeds, light metal rods or plastic preparation removes the ring in material every few feet through the bathtub as it does down the pleats in the canvas. [drain.

(Bishop Industries Inc., 2345

as the oak floors, everywhere but in the tiled kitchen, baths, and utility area, and the asphalt shingles are standard stock items that help give the house a custom look.

The Stalina is 38 by 58 feet 8 inches, counting the garage, and actual living and work space runs close to 1,200 square feet.

The finished plans provide for crawl space, but as with any custom house blueprint, a builder or architect can put in that basement if desired.

Get enr big pre-seasen' dealeo Leimex centrd air conditionii^

The rods should be long dj tt

enough (at least a foot) below |N.H.) the canvas so that they can be pushed intc the ground around your happy tree. (The rod should fit into the canvas very tight when it is inserted.)

A number of small screens is i safer than a large heavier one.

Stop fishing for a can lid which has fallen into a newly-opened can. Start using a new magnetic can and bottle opener that features a lifetime ceramic magnet that holds lids up and

Up To 6-Week Protection By Insecticide Cartridge

Indge at the feeder roots. The feeder roots usually are in the shadow area around the outer rim of a shrub, 15 to 30 inches below the soil surface. The

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A portable electric drill.

and rest. When this is done, it is important that the drill be reused Tiioved from the hole while the mostly in working with wood, is i is still spinning, an excellent tool for making | Therefore, dont relax your holes in metal and concrete pro-1 grip on the drill trigger until the vided it is handled properly. [bit is out of the hole. I.^ the bit The most essential require- stops spinning while it is in the ment for success is the right bit. concrete, its cutting edges will Using an ordinary bit intended! be quickly dulled.

for wood is a sure way to get nowhere, not to mention ruining the bit.

Be sure the bit or set of bits buv is for metal or con-

Most householders who own portable electric drills have the quarter-inch Size, which refers to the maximum diameter of the bit that can be held in the chuck. It is the best size for

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

In line with sharing new gar-ceilmg and tlie kitchen floor to den items, there is a systemic

counteract it. How much insula- insecticide ('artridge designed to

tion is neces.sary depends on protect roses, shrubs and leep-'same method is used frequently how low the temperature gix's rooted trees from sucking and for ftH'ding plants. you .

in the particular area where the mining insect damage. i nfh..- _________Icrete, whichever you require. If

house IS. FU)ss Daniels says its system

Of cmir'C Iho piMblem will he i(' cartridge, dissolved fn the.(>jqos no dust nr rir-ifi ' i j i.

BoncMstcnt If the garage is root zone where it is taken up to m'lx m ^ heavy-duty

heated MaM of the time one or into the plant, will provide pro- sightlv ' esidue or b d i on'

more o( the bedrooms, rother ''ton for at leost si.M weeks, ,A,s let,vcs, flower.s or sod surface Whenever po^le, me al to one-half inch-is reeommend-

than a kit hen is pinc( d ever plant grows, the insecticide > ^ ^ be drilled should be held firmly

the garage In this iiarlicular Pnes into the new growth ' Y^ninls are claimed for in a vise or clamp. Use a wood-

cast assuming the garage is fn kill insects ^aphids, spider mites, birch leaf'en block for thin metal which

unht.fh'd i; is iinporl.ant'to dt producer savs the svs-'thrips. pine tip moth, might be bent or distorted when

termine whcitier any u;.ter f^mic action lets the [ilant pro- ;nnmosa webworm. white flies, drilled. A starting hole should, Dga- 1^ A

pipes are located there as i' f^ct itself from within. The in- *naf hoppers, holly leaf miners he made with a center punch.

hkcly with a 'kitchi n .obmV if ^oolioide <-;iimot be wushed off 'ore huRS. For thick or tough metal, use a BOSTON (AP) - Dr. H. Jack

ao. ihese imwi hf well in* luirinful to; Daniels say.s the chemical uti- lubricant, such as kerosene:(50jgg|._ g professor at Tufts-

yulaled to prc\cnt the water in htuiefu'ial insects, bees or birds, ili/od. Di-Syston, may now be turpentine. For most otherEngland Medical Center,

benefits reported are a ^p,p ^ which the bit is at-most jobs around the house. But I num handling oj uisecti- |gpp,p^ ^j^pg ipecifically say if you do a lot of work with met

ed.

There are all sorts of niches 1^^ ^ay until you remove where you can build such a hap- kitchen gadget

py hour spot once you realize that it doesnt require much space.

Measure available outdoor space, sketching the area. Figure a spot off the beaten path. Decide how it should be screened from view wholly, partially, temporarily or whatever. I If you plan to use an awning, j get a price from a fabricator. If i it is more than you can afford, chose another weatherproof material. Weigh the investment in terms of its return.

Use your imagination! Just because you havent seen a happy hour hut anywhere doesnt mean it cant be done.

is dishwasher-proof.

(Ekco Housewares C., 9234 West Belmont, Franklin Park, HI.)

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Romembef? Last swnmer yo aid, "Never agamT The fas luggling, beat bumtdity Ml dust were just too much.

Do somethmg about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.

Save on our special pre-season prices on famous LeruKn central air conditioning. Wa want to keep our crews bus% so prices were never loweri Act now. It's later than you thinlc.

Besides saving money, you'l get the right eguipnaeitt and unhurried installation. And you*U be taking a Ug step toward Total Comfort which ia-dudes ahr coixfihormig, heating, electrorwc air deening, humicity aontrol and air heshening.

Cai mm. No obRgation.

LEMim

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc.

1100 Evans

HM187

To Them, Teddy

them from free/mg dunn,, ver> cold weather.

About

The insecticide cartridge is safely used by homeowners. metals, soluble oil, lard oil and j-pporting on a Tufts medical ed in a root feeder point,' The sv.stem no doubt will be good, while paraf- program at a Boston housing

which then goes into the ground , vveclome by antiprayers who excellent for very soft project, said: A large sample

I to the proper depth. The waterifcar tor bet4. birds'oth ^uch as brass or alum-^orslum children was''show7a

J 11 I IJ U U IJ f 1 picture of a teddy bear and The drill should be held firm- asked to identify it. Just over 40

x-'Ui a '.e.ir ago i . . ' . \ ---t -- - ......... .v,,, u un

tc v\()od iiler to a turned on to dissolve the car-life and humans.

OOflODCODOOO

Quest on app'n d a pa

piece of unfinished oik funii- , -xi. i i. x - -

ture 1 l owed all *110 direo- T_T *1 ' ^ ^^uugh pressure tOjppr cent of them thought it was

ti.m> and -M o D-.-d n~;ul.. tilk: flOlTl CVMTH ATI01* t

int! the pi.re* n tiv w ,od iiieeiv * *V^XX1.^ VXCxXVl VVhen a large hole is to be trade

Pill ^hrr ' .1 i.r th<^ f.rrii.n tu hard metal, it sometimes is'

some of to ' i r o iMiF out of 7 I?' , gladiolus and roses was fluo-adviSxible to drill a small hole

thTr- h.ei.it^ Hh i Inuersity ride. The va.se life rang for first, then one of the desired

V not't . aKe I. ^oses ^gladiolus decreased about 20 size.

, ' I . ,,7 ut flower in your house per cent for each part per mil- Drilling concrete with a porta-

I ha\f-.t Moi. ir [jii.io.i com- at o the answer may depend lion ipp t of fluoride found in hie electric drill was once an

ing up liow .n ! proven, the onjhe kind of water you have, the well water. impossible task tor the ama-

The vase life rating for tro- teur. It became feasible wiih

Some research \\ork done in

dishnlged b\

the source picana roses decreased appro- the invention of the carbide-verv much had a lo to do with ximately 18 per cent and 35 perltipped bit. Even with this bit.

filler from ,i; the varnish''

An \\cr It sound.'' _______

as though you nc.gleoied to seal quality of roses, cent in solutions conUaining lithe drill must be held firmlv

in the fi'ler This time, after Rladiolus pp^ and 3ppm floride respeoland the pressure must be

filler has .-el about 24 hours, put teskd .several sources of tivelv. heavv Since drilline into con

on a coal of sealer, it canV 'f" varying ' JfAe oI-ttter whm the t'onX

sheila y. thinned 5 per cent With ^^^^^^h juagnesium.: Peanuts are the chief cash tions is a job reauinng a cer-

denatured aicohol. or any othr fluoride and crop of the African republic ot tain degree of strength, the

the Niger. ....

for this pyrpose. ...........

sealer vour dealer recommend.v

In their test |hey compared > xu several sources of well water

When the sealer is thoroughly distilled water to sec what dry sand it with a very tine effect this would have on the grade of sandpaper, using a vase life of roses, chrysanthe-hght t.ouch Wipe off any pos.-^'i- niums and gladiolus. The reble residue of grit and go ahead sulta are startling. The vase witp the final finish. lufe of these flowers in distill-

-, ed water was almost twice as

(You can get Andy Lang s long as that of well w'ater con-help^j booklet, Wood Finish- taining large amounts of che-uig in tn# Home, by sending 25 rnif-al In well water contain-c#rtt and a long, stamped, self mg lov\ r.dcv nf chemicaK there addressed envelope to Know-iuas httle diff<rence bitween How. P O Box 477, Huntington. Ithi water and distilled water HV rhrmjral n8o*!t tcxir tn

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

driller must stop every so often

)

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST, GREENVILLE

4XWXX;

HOME owner !

C0Mp.fl* cawfut, t

We Need a BOY for This BAG

Complete Home Protection In One Policy

Our Home Owner* Insurance gives you complete protection all in one policy. Call us for de-g tails.

Moseley Bros.

42.1 EVANS ST. PHONE 7.S2-.1070

BCCMGB oes MhOob k

constantly expanding, we aitem haye openingB lor ambitto boye to take ower mm or eetab-Ished home-defiwery voetee where carnen can aam ataadr profita, obtain Talnable bipcb traiDHig and oor inanr oHmt benrflU,

IF YOm son Ii seacV for

sneh an opportany, 90 bin

to apply Uk the next roote atfaB-able in yor locality. It wBI gin hnn the tiirRI of earning hit own money! Add business experienoa to his regular sehoc^ing! Train him to be alert, responsibk and self-reliant! No other gamftri activity offers a boy so mudi aa does a newspaper route. CoBtnot our eirealatkn department!

The Daily Reflector

3-v

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock ^*chang* trading for tha week (selected

-A-

Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillls .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AlcsnAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20g AllogLu 2.4Cb Alleg Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1./*0 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan L2S AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25g Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.-10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnct Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60

Sales

(hds.) High 280 44V4 84 30 x514 437'a 486 467/t 787 64

287 17-\fc 211 32ii

931 24% 238 1 5

50 67% 161 23 Vi

568 37'/4 2->' 37%

17>-9 34% 450 71V

344 82% 857 27% 176 50V4 X790 52% 298 50Va 105 28% 2308 24% 394 V 1818 38% 436 AVb 397 76% 73 19% 537 20% X235 49% 6358 13%

268 38V4 73 30%

3181 19% 52 24% 453 70% 438 34Va 2604 51% 331 32% 1233 8-'% 359 30% 1072 <0% 919 35% 566 43% 125 12% 81 53 585 47'i, 718 7V4

X452 55/a 413 38Va 193 /4'/4 680 27'/a

269 132V4 148 18'/4

1243 5%

1124 51 1067 33% 542 1W%

Low

41%

29V4

42%

40'/4

58 8 16% 314s 23V4 14% 65% 22V2

36%

31%

79% 26% 47% 48V4 487/i 2/''a 23%

36 50% 74 Va 18% 19Va 453,4 12/8 36-% 28% P

23'/4

68V4

31%

50%

31%

75%

29/a

27%

32Va

42/a

11%

50%

35 '

51%

35,'a

7244

26Va

993/4

l/^'8

^ 5'-a

46%

112Va

Net Last Chg.

43 - %

29% + %

44% +4 624k +3% 17 + %

313/4 - V4

237/i .... 14% ...

67 f1 23% + % 36Va - % 36% - % 32 Va -1% 70 +1%

79% -3''4 27 + i/-.

4% - '4 4% -2v4 50% -1 1 28/j + Va 24% f Vb 36Va

38VI 4- % 2Va -+ I'a 76% -flVa

18% i/i

20 + '/i

474k -4-2 12% .

37*8 3/4 29V4 - 7/i 18% v1% 24% - Va

68'/4 1%

33% H IVa 51 + 3/4

32'/4 -t Va 83% 49V4 30

293/4 V4

34 + Va

43 - IVa

113.4 + %

51.4 -2 467'a T %

^36Va -i 1 55% -*2% 38 Va +1% 73% - '/4 271/4 - %

997/8 ivg 18Va -t- % 53/4 , . 48-. - 1 3734 -1- % 115% +2

-B-

BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Bell How .50 Bcndix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet

388 42 258 <0%

55 58%

3-% 39k1V4

2jVg 29% - %

571/4 57Va - 7/,

418 Sr/i 48% 5IV4 + 1/4

133 321/4 39% 401/4 21/4

274 747/i 7174 731/4 -i- 1/4

428 47% 45 45% 3/4

284 32 /a 31% 32 Va

fiuvv ior^r '

0 MiAi

ililii r iiifv

tltl4A

iiliii

iiiiii

lillii

iiitii;

MK4M4wigiMIIHI

mmmmmm

Mmmmmm

mmmmmm

STOCKS MOVE LOWER AGAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved lower for the fifth consecutive week, closing Friday at 307.1 from 308.2 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed at 836.34 from 840.04 a week earlier. (AP^ Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

133/4

157/8

19%

271/4

1221/4 143% 35Va 65% 221/a 66 Va 165% 62 17% 37

172%

281/4

120,

28%

2541/4

21/4

93/4

16%

40%

933/4

28Ve

30%

331/2

493/4

23%

19%

67Va

21%

1543/4

Genguet Am Motors Glen Aid Moore McC Auto Sprikir Occiden Pet Teledyne Occident wi Sperry Rnd Am Photo

Week's

Sales

----------1,172,700

----------- 635,800

............. 562,500

............. 512,100

........... 410,400

...... 380,700

-........... 379,300

.......... 367,400

........ 326,000

...... 318,100

Gulf Wn In ..... .... 305,600

_________I... 300,100

..... 260,400

........... 237,200

........... 230,800

............. 212,500

Seab Finan _____________ 211,700

Litton Ind .... 211,100

Safeway Str ............. 210,600

Polaroid _____________ 206,400

Control Dat Am Tel Tel Brunswk Am Cyan Itek Corp

High

133/4

13%

14Va

271/4 521/2 94%

1091/2

31%

19%

513/4

1257/a

51%

147/8

24%

1151/4

21%

721/4

25%

196Va

Low

113/4

12%

257/a

853/4

101%

47%

47V4

115

50%

13%

23%

98V4

683/i

1871/4

13%

123/4

141/4

26%

Net

Chg.

+2%

+ %

40% 11%

86Vb

1051/4

29%

481/4

18%

481/4

II8V4

141/4

24%

47/8 + 2% -1% -fl -t-1% 1% % -f 3/4

f %

niVa +107/8 203A - %

25% + 3/4 1883/4 -23,i

-E-

Bsth StI 1.60 Goeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BrIstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

11727 I33,i 1425 311/4 766 77 a 765 43% 613 32% 372 2/7/k 57 6 1191 73% 2372 147/i 599 231/4 806 23% 78 38% 54 27 354 41 1162 186

11% 293/4 72% 44% 30% 26% 523/4 93i 13% 20 20% 36 2.,% 39 Va 170

13% -2%

301/4 %

77 +2

48 -^:>Va

30% --2 27% + % 53 -31/4

71% + %

141.4

23 */4

23Vi +2 /a 36% + 7/8 26 - 3/4

403.4 + 3/4 177Va +5%

-C-

Cal FinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40

330

552

166

499

103

309

170

495

497

248

107

308

707

120

43% 377/i 28 23% 40% 24% 63 Va 147% 15% 387/i 56% 507/i 42

451/4

163/4

451/4

534

411/4

35%

27%

207/i

391/4

237%

14%

36%

54%

4OV4

421/4

153/4

42 V4

421/4 + 1/4 36 - %

27% + % 233/4 +2% 391/4 1/4 241/4 .. .. 611/4 - % 14% % 15

38% + % 547/8 1% 48% 1% 42 1/4

433/4 + 1/4 163/4 + %

441/4 .

East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG&G .10 El BondShr 2 ElectSp l.Olt EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp

Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,10h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12

732 36Vi 331/4 35% + %

646 1 327/8 1291/4 132 %

202 297/8 29 29% + %

950 487/a 443/4 463/4 +1%

457 591/2 64% 56% + V4

242 30% 28Va 28% %

763 191/4 18% 19 _____

275 917/8 89% 90% %., ^

110 25% 24% 25% %'-orillard 2.50

640 9 8V2 87/8 + 7/8! Lucky Str .90

216 33% 32% 33 + %! Lukens StI 1

371 27% 26% 27 1/4 i

84 I6V2 16% 16% + 1/4 '

287 151/4 141/4

58 721/2 71%

133 321/2 313/4

2111 721/4 683/4

369 10 9%

388 463/4 45''4

14% - 7/8 713,i

32V8_____

9% + 1/8

Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .lOe SquareD .7pa StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 . StdOilNJ .85e StOIlOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20

767 283/i 101 351/4 224 66Va 143 47% 217 75% 356 76 192 48% 439 35% 658 271/4 129 441/4 X614 111

24% 251/4 31/4

33% 34 1%

63% 63% 17/i

461/2 47 7/8

721/4 72%7% 66% 69Vi +3

471/4 471/4 1%

34% 35 + %

261/2 27% - 1/4

43 437/i +1%

29% 28% 28% + % 481/4 47% 473/4 ...

336 20% 19 19% %

3260 52 47% 48V4.+1

459 22% 21 22% +1

174 347/8 33 33% IVa

525 237/8 21% 22% %

913 60% 58% 59% 1%

483 513/4 50% 51% % 1474 68 67 67V %

93 667/i 65 65 IVa

252 141/4 13% 13Va Va

130 417/8 401/4 40% 1%

441/a 45 1%

55+4 573/4 +2Vi

55 571/a + %

63 64 IVa

391/4 39% + Vi

26 263/4 %

427 47 202 577/8 487 591/4 45 64% 489 40 388 27%

T-

Tampa El .68

763 54 194 171/4

48Vi 521/4 +27/8

167/8

Teledyn 3.81f

171/8 - % xenneco 1.28

LonglsLt 1.16

X1337 25% 241/4 247/8 _ 1/4 I f 20

169 26% 25% 25% - 7/8

248 46% 45 457/e + % !

iilx PLd 35g

89 337/8 32% 32% - %

-M-

-F-

FairCam ,50g FairHIII .30g Fansteel Met Fedders Cp 1 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 FIrestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e

Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50

1170 69 53% 66% + % , .. ^

370 19% I8V2 18% 7/8 ; MagmaC 3.60 273 51 48% 48% 27% Magnavx .80

320 41% 381/4 41 Va +IV4 139 70% 69% 697/8 % , , ^

63 341/4 33Vi 33Va % 1 AAarquar .30t 183 313/4 30 31 +%|MartlnMar 1

601 50% 491/8 49% 3/4 !/^ayDStr 1.60 642 287/8 26 28Va +1% I ^-80

219 22% 21% 21% % j McCall .40b 252 39% 37% 37% 2 McDonO ,40b 288 68% 66 66 2% | Cp l.M

32% 32%1% ^e'v Sh 2.20 17 17% + 1/4 (V'ei'ck 1.60a

491/4 51% +21/8 Merr Chap S 23Va 23% IVa i^GM l.iOb 60% 63% +17/8 : AAidSoUtil .82 33Va 343% _ivi

Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir l Transamer 1 Transitron TriCont 2.10e TRW Inc 1.60

13Va - Vi

i^-^UMClnd .72 'Un Carbide 2 377/8+1% I Elec 1.20

32 - Va

47% -1

856 34% 129 173/4

1023 52

1024 251/4 556 64% 430 36%

-G-

CFI StI .80

236

16+8

15%

Gam Sko 1.30

26%

25%

26'%

Ches Ohio 4

1C5

63%

62'%

63% + '/

Gam Sko 1.30

26%

25%

26'%

ChiMil StP 1

291

33% -3'/

G Accept 1.40

x116

31%

29V

30'%

ChiPneu 1.80

338

38%

36'%

373% +1V8

GenAnllF .40

752

21%

20%

Chi Rl Pec

191%

18%

Gen CIg 1.20

23'%

21%

ChrisCraft la

161

35'%

31%

33'%

1'/4

GenDynam 1

839

49%

47'%

48% + V

Chrysler 2

Gen Elec 2.60

997

88%

86'%

87%

X1236

50%

48'/

49'% + % 1 Gen pds 2.40

381

67'%

65%

CIT Fin 1.60

377

33%

32'%

32'/

Gen Mills .80

209

37'%

36%

'%i

Cities Svc 2

398

49%

47%

48'%

GenMot 85e

1641

76%

75%

- %^

Clark Eq i.20

X133

25%

25'%

GenPrec 1.50

211

83% +4/

ClevEIIII 1.80

126

38%

36/

+ 1

1 GenPrecis wi

423%

41% +1%

CoraCola 2.10

191

125%

123% 124'% + Va

iGPubSv .56e

351

6'%

Co!g Pal 1.10

226

41%

39'h

41% +1'%

GPubCt 1.56

540

28%

27%

28'%

+ %

Col.inRad .80

1117

71%

65'%

+ 1'%

GTel El 1.40

1407

40'%

40%

CololntG tM

115

41%

- %

Gen Tire .80

421

24%

24'%

24%

CBS 1.40b

"'"444

48%

46'%

46%

-2

1 Genesco 1.40

146

36%

35%

ColuGas 1.52

406

26'/

27% + '/

j Ga Pacific 1b

371

61%

56'%

61% +23%

ComlCre 1.80

200

32%

31%

I Gerber 1.10

146

30%

29%

+ %

ComSolv 1.20

221

37%

35'%

36'%

1 GettyOil .lOg

300

86'%

85% +3%

ComwEd 2.20

195

' Gillette 1.20

1179

48%

46%

Comsat

269

45%

43%

iGlen Aid .70

5625

14'%

+ %

Con Edis 1.80

441

33%

33'%

Goodrich 2.40

184

60/

61%

ConElecInd 1

115

38'%

37%

37'%

iGoodyr 1.35

479

50%

48%

49'%

ConFood 1.50

104

53'%

51%

52%

- %

: GraceCo 1.40

X405

38%

36%

37'%

- %

ConNatG 1.70

918

27'%

1 Granites 1.40

XlOO

25'%

24'%

24%

+ '%

ConsPwr 1.90

370

40%

39%

- 3%

Grant 1.10

204

31%

30%

Containr 1.40

271

30'%

29'%

29'/

|GtA8.P 1.30a

326

28^il

27%

ContAirL .50

x841

19%

18%

19'% + Va

Gt Nor Ry 3

194

49%

Cont Can 2

X420

50%

46'%

+2'% i

Gt West FinI

1383

18'%

15%

17% +T%

Cont Ins 3.20

163

Gt West Unit

129

107'/ 101%

103/

+ %

Cont Mot .40

20%

18'%

-1'/4 i

GreenGnt .88

34'%

31%

33%

+1%

Cont Oil 2.80

458

72'/

693%

i Greyhound 1

729

19%

20%

+ %

Control Data

3001

125%

115

118'%

GrumAirc .80

231

32%

30'%

32%

+ %

Cooper In 1.20

143

40'/

40'%

1'%

Gulf Oil 2.60

499

70%

+1 !

Corn Pd 1.70

550

39%

37'/

37%

GulfStaUt .88

909

23%

22V

22%

CorGW 2.50a

63 311

309

309% + Va

GulfWIn .30b

3056

51%

47%

48'%

-1%

135 191/4 18Vi 18% - 1/4

69 34% 33Vi 33% %

247 26Va 25% 26V4

29 57 56 567/8 + V4 . TwenCet

X779 391/4 36% 38% +2%

550 45% 43 451/4 +1%

157 33Va 32% 33Va +IV4

166 14 13

568 193/4 19 311 387/8 36Va 52 37% 36 39 327/8 32 1992 493/4 47 241 36 34% 34% 1%

175 837/8 79 793/4 4

570 777/e 741/4 771/4 + %

55 23% 23Va 23%

744 411/4 383% 411/4 +13%

249 241% 22Va 227/e -1%

MinnMM 1.45 x557 84 813% 83 + Va

MlnnPLt 1.10 42 217/e 21% 21Va %

414 24% 221/4 227/8 + 7/8

854 453/4 43% 45 + 1%

341 24% 22% 231/4 + %

729 45 43% 43% ?e

99 29Va 29 29V4

171 281/4 27% 28 + '% | Sm|t T

643 23% 22% 22% - Va us Steel 2.

241 106Va 99 1013% +4 ^ univOPd 1.40

55 23 22% 22% - i/e ' upiohn 1.60

Mo Kan Tex

MobilOii 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1

UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacit 2 Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyai 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Frult 1.40 GasCp 1.70 UnitMM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50

148

25'%

24'/^!

24'/

% i

507

41'%

39+8

+ '% 1

3793

109'/

1013%

105'%

+2/ i

X729

263%

25%

+ % !

562

783%

75'%

78'%

147

22%

- VaJ

430

114

107'%

110%

+3 1

578

96%

90%

91'/

+ 1% ;

18'/

18%

514

45%

42'/

44%

+ +!

423

18%

17'%

17%

+ /

X167

37%

36'/

+ Va

611

393%

38'/

38+4

833

493%

48%

+ %

539

17%

15%

16%

+ Va

267

28'%

27+8

379

83'/

+3V

985

28'%

-1'%!

_ i

524

193%

18'/

19'%

1936

43'/

'/'

244

22%

+ /

560

52'%

51%

+ %i

494

39%

37'%

39%

+1'/

70'/^

71%

1'%

390

46'%

43'%

46'%

+1'/%

774

50'%

47'%

+ %

X648

71'%

66'/

67%

-2%

X144

11'/

10%

H'%

+ Va

1830

50%

45%

50+b

+ 2%

298

75%

76'/

2+4

164

28'%

29'%

+ I

26'/'

263%

'%|

X270

70'%

67%

70'%

+ 23%

1066

49/

+33%

173

AV/7

46%

46/

-1

186

47%

453%

46'%

-1%

628

62%

58%

60'/4

1604

40/

39%

109

84'%

81'%

311

49'%

47%

-N-

- V-

NatAIrlin .30 Nat Bise 2.10 NatCan .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist L80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newberry .60 NEngEI 1.48 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nwst Airl .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75

262 31% 29% 30% +1 varian Asso il, t /.Vendo Co S)

Covyles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2t Crown Cork Crov/nZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

371

141%

47%

303/4

567/i

97 58 272 43% 277 33 604 22% 252 113% X237 23%

14 14% Va

45% 45% 2% i 291/2 30% Vi 53% 56 .... I

561% 571/j_____^

42% 423% _ V, j 31 311/2 IV4 I

19Vi 22 1/4 '

11 11% Vk

22% 22%.....

-H-

-D-

Dan Riv 1.20

261

22%

21%

- +

Dayc-Cp 1.60

126

43%

40+4

43'%

+ %

Day PL 1.40

28%

- '%

Deere Co 2

343

50%

46'%

463%

-3%

Del Mnte 1.10

148

29%

30+8 + '%

'DeltaAir .40

649

27%

25%

27+S + %

penRGW 1.10

124

18'%

17%

DctEdis 1.40

275

26'/

26% + '%

Det Steckl .60

432

21%

20+8

20% + %

DIaSham 1.40

X272

30%

+ 3%

Disney ,30b

163

54'/i

50'%

52'%

DomeMin .80

414

72'%

663%

68% +1'%

DowChm 2.20

1429

75'%

-2'/

Dress Ind 1.25

273

39%

383/4

- '%

Duke Pw 1.20

X45

37'%

37'% +1%

Dunhill .50

197

20'%

1P/a

+ %

duPont 5g

486

1503'4

149

150

- '%

Duq Lt 1.66

155

303%

30%

30'%

Dyna Am .40

660

17%

10'%

----

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .2Se HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b

232 65% 623% 65V4 +1%

463 107'% 102'% 106'% +2'%

x711

35'%

34%

204

38'%

37%

28%

27'%

283% 4.

552

26'%

388

49%

47'%

49'% +1'%

380

63+4

61'%

62'%

213

463%

45%

453%

133/4

13'%

133/4

+ '%

42'%

225

31% + '%

157

28%

28+4

+ '%

613

20+s

20'%

230

90%

88+4

+ %

455

35%

36%

- '%

208

52%

53%

369

68%

66'%

68'% +1%

53'%

523%

52+4

132

37%

35'%

353%

1'%

125

41%

39'%

40'%

->(

3807

94%

853%

86'% 4+8

3674

31%

29'%

-lb5

239

27'%

25%

26%

508 67/e 251/4 25% % 190 25Vj 237/8 243% 1% 209 427/8 41% 417/k 1/4

-W-X-Y-Z-

446 407/k 61 227/i

742 311% 349 321% 227 353/4 998 63% 365 371/2 233 46% 122 50% 155 301%

Occident .80 OccidentP wi OhioEdis 1.30

OklaGE 1.04 79 8 dzd25

OlELANGs l.s2 85 0%20

789 53% 50% 53% +li%|0^^'* d iL.

221 57% 53% 57% +51/41170 %

37% 39 +IV2

8yrnO-Vi 201/4 + %i

391% 40% + %

22 221/2 ...

28% 29 1*%

307/i 32% + % 34 341/8 7/,

61% 63 + %

36% 37 1/2

45% 46% 1%

49% 50 _____

29 293% _

598 23% 22% 22%_____

1214 266% 254 256 + 1%

287 321% 31 317/8 + %

827 55 51% 53% +1%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ....... 41,075,260 I

Week ago ................... 47,442,940 |

Year ago ............. 44,877,9401

Two years ago ................ 44,081,670

Jan 1 to date ............... 372,052,620 I

1967 to date .................. 332,868,250 '

1966 to date .............. 306,422,540 I

WarnLamb l Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20a

706 39

631 62 59% 61% %

169 14% 13 13% + %

415 43% 41 43% -t-li/4

68 311/8 301% 30% _ %

x557 79%76 76% -t-2

623 961/2 89V2 9434 +3%

249 38 36 36V4 V/4

311 327/i 30% 3OV4 -2

223 453/i 42% 42% 5%

830 397/8 333/4

685 53 483%

-P-

18% +13% 51% +3%

ZSales In full.

Un.ess otherv/iie noted, rales of divi-lends In the foregoing table are annual lisbursements based on the last quarterly r semi-annual declaration. Special or xtra dividends or payments not deslg-lated as regular are Identified In the ollowing footnotes.

IdahoPw 1.50

31'%

31% + Va

Ideal Basic 1

254

16%

16'%

1/4

III Cent 1.50

103

583/i

57'%

Imp Cp Am

413

8'%

r+.

IngerRand 2

379

45% + '%

1 Inland StI 2

465

32'%

31%

+ %!

InsNAm 2.40

417

57%

543%

-2 1

InterlkSt 1.80

30'%

29+8

- Va '

IBM 5.20

742

592'% 570

577

+6 i

Int Harv 1.80

418

34+8

33%

- %,

IntNick 2.80a

x388 102% 100'%

1013%

Int Miner 1

530

23%

21'%

223/4

- % 1

Inti Packers

145

10+

10'%

lO'/a

+ Va I

Int Pap 1.35

X1389

28+i

27%

- %

Int T&T 170

724 102'%

99'%

101

+ 3/4

Int T&T wl

147

49%

50%

+ 1%

lowaPSv 1.28

23'%

- %

ITE Ckt 1

Xl49

72%

70%

-1%

PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PeaCoai .2Se PennDix .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 Pa PwLt 1.52 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40

780 32% 29% 31 + %

1650 20% 197/k 20%

What The Stock Market Did

Pitney B 1.20

.64

Publkind .46f

190

33'/

32'%

658

26'%

25%

550

413%

40%

41'%

3+8

X500

22'%

-3/4

262

58'%

55'%

- 2

669

57'%

55'%

57'%

+ +fc

29*%

2934

113

103

103%

-7 '

529

38'%

36'%

37%

+ '%

220

50'%

53'%

57'%

+1%

638

64'%

62'%

X248

64%

63'%

+ l%

385

30+8

293%

30'%

- %

620

84%

783%

81+8

228

43'%

48'%

+ '%

586

58%

57V8

- %

183

60'%

- %

64'%

11'%

1T%

- '%

2064 196'% 187'% 1883% 2

97%

94'%

94+8

262

85)%

83'%

85>%

+1'%

329

21+8

34%

34+8

+ %

138

49+8

48%

49'/

Declines ........ 80S

Unchanged ....... 152

Total Issues 1615

New yearly highs .. 26

New yearly lows 123

TWO

This Prev. Year years 1 waek weak ago ago

. 658 339 779 489

1188 672

100 134

1627 1585 45 158

105 2

955

114

1558

224

156

Weakly Numbar of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks . ....... 1615

N Y Bonds ....................... 597

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 18, 196821

WINS BAHAMA TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Branch last week returned from a trip U' Nassau won ty Branch in a sales incentive program. Brant is associated with Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., of A> len. He won a five-day trip at the Emarald Beach Plantation in Nassau, Bahamas.

SALES, EARNINGS UP

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., Louisville, Ky., last week announced that 1967 sales and earnings were up three and five per cent, respectively, from 1966

Sales in 1967 were $26,322,000 and earnings were $1,714,000 or $1.55 per share of common stock. Earnings per share, in 1966 were $1.35.

RETIRES FROM DU PONT

Fred W. Hickok of Kinston retired last month after over 41 years of service with the Du Pont Company. He had been employed at the Kinston Dacron Plant for nearly 15 years.

Hickok is a native of Florida. He joined Du Pont in 1926 as a spinner in the Rayon Plant at Old Hickory, Tenn.

Hickok and his wife, Janie, have two daughters, Katherine, a junior at East Carolina University, and Jane, now Mrs. Frank'G. Schlier of the U. S. Air Force.

WHOLESALERS CONVENTION

The 17th annual convention of the N. C. Wholesalers Association ended in Durham yesterday after a three-day session at the Jack Tar Hotel.

Walter Stroud of Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud Company, Ayden, is second vice-president of the association.

Douglas W. Coulter, vice president for Administrative Affairs of the U. S. Wholesale Grocers Association, and Dr. Merwyn A. Hayes of the Wake Forest University Management Institute were guest speakers at the business sessions.

1967 WAS BEST YEAR

Pilot Life Insurance Co. had its best year in its history in 1967, according to H. H. Howard, Greenville District Manager for the company.

Howard said ail divisions of the company sho\^ed gains. Total sales were $646,706,404, an increase of more than $89,000,000 over 1966. Total income from all sources was $107,886,533, up $10,359,628 over 1966.

This year marked the first time total income for the company has passed the $100 million mark.

Howard reported several major changes at the executive level for Pilot. 0. F. Stafford president since 1946, was elected Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer. Rufus White, former Senior Vice President, was elected to succeed Stafford as president and Chief Administration Officer. M. G. Follin was elected Vice-Chairman of the Board and T. H. Lind was elected Chairman of the Executive Committee.

SET SHAREHOLDER MEET

Texas Gulf Sulphur Company last week announced that its annual shareholder meeting will be held in Houston, Tex., April 25. The agenda is expected to include two proposed amendments of the companys articles gf incorporation.

One amendment would increase authorized shares to 45 million and split the stock three for one. The other amendment would eliminate shareholder preemtive rights.

Jim Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wells of Greenville has recently been honored by the Southwestern Company in Nashville, Tenn., for outstanding performance last summer in the companys summer sales program.

Wells, who is a student at Wake Forest University, ranked as the number nine salesman with the entire Southwestern Company. In 1966, he was the number one first year salesman. Wells was asked to return this summer as a student manager in the summer program.

NEW FIRM FORMED

Charles A. Waller and Charles A. Forbes of Greenville have jointly purchased the former Allen Implement Company here and have established Waller and Forbes, Inc., John Deere farm equipment dealers.

The new firm, located on Dickinson Avenue, specializes in sales and service of farm equipment. Plans include remodeling and upgrading of the shop and parts department, and establishment of a larger inventory.

The greatest ambition of the firm, the new owners say, is to serve the people of Pitt County with sales, parts and

service.

PHILLIPS 66 DEALER

Bell-Roberson Oil Corp has been named distributor for Phillips 66 petroleum products in the Greenville and Pitt

The announcement was made by Phillips 66 District Man

ager W. D. Gibson and was effective Feb. 15.

Bell-Roberson was formerly Bell s Coal and Oi! Co., which had been distributing petroleum products in te area since 1926. Bells was founded by Grady J.

Roberson has been managing the firm since Jan. 1, and he will manage Bell-Roberson.

Roberson, a native of Robersonville, is married to Mr. Bells daughter, the former Pauline Bell.

Phillips 66 entered the southeastern market in 1954. Its products are now distributed in all 50 states. _____________

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW PORK (API WffPklv Investing Connpanies giving the high, low end closing bid prices for the week v/ith last | Divers Gth 5tk

week's closing bid price. All guotatioss, Divers Invstmt

supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

PreV.

Low Close Close 2.83 2.87 2.86

7.91 8.26 1.15 3.41

de Veqh Mut Fd 71.07 70.23 Decatur Income 12.59 12.51 Delaware Fd

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton;

Fund A

Fund B

Stock

Sci 8. Electr Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullo&c Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds;

High

2.89

7.99

8.32

1.17

3.42

11i)7

77.63

35.03

9.47

7.07

1.53

7.45

8.03

8.33

1.16

3.42

7.97 8.31 1.16 3.41

10,98 11.05 11.04 7.56 7.57 7 65

33.75 34.70 34.42 9.41 9.46 9.49

6.94 1.53 7.43

6.94

1.52

7.34

7.19

1,54

7.42

Dividend Shrs Dow Th 'lnv Fd 'Drexel Eouity Dreyfus / Fund Eaton 8- H Bal Eaton & H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federaf Gr Fd Fidelity Cap ! Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

13.8/

9,23

S.'t

7.58

15.51

12,49

11.02

15.36 15.19 14 00 n 53 9.27 9.16

3^62-13.57 * 7.6^ 7,43

V15.6T 15,41 13.54 13 37 11.03 10.95 15.23 15.04 15.17 12.69 12.65 12.67 13.74 13.58 13.71 15,51 15.24 7.90 7.79

10.18 10.08 16.16 13,81

11,35 11.21 13.82

12.98 13.24 17.08 17.30

70 68 70 99 12.57 12.53 15.25 15.30

15.69 16.16 13.39 13.63

8.21

10.39

7.56

8.03 8.17

8.18

10.34

7.50

10.24 10.34 7.40 7.50

21.35 20.84 21.12 21.20

6.67 6.60 6.67 6.72

8.55 8.53 8.53 8.61

14.04 13.89 13.99 13.98

inancial Programs:

14.04 13.33 17.35 27.86 27.32

13.71 9.25 3.60 7.49 15,61 12.48 11 OO 15.21 12.74 13.66 15.47 15.30 7.84 7.84

10.16 10.14 15.85 13.51 11.2 11.27 13.95 13.92 13.08 17,73

27.63 27.49

8.43

16.47

8.76

6.66

9.54

8.32

16.25

8.72

6.59

9.37

8.38 16.47

8.75

6,59

9.39

8.38

16.31

6.79

9.62

Balance

12.50

12.46

12.40

Com Stk

1.91

1.89

1.89 1

Growth

17.06

16.76

16.54 I

Income

7.95

7.93

7.95

7.97 1

Special

3.15

3.90

3.06 1

Chase Fd Bos

11.77

11.52

11.69

11.63 I

Chemical Fd

17.35

17.01

17.21

17.25 i

Citadel Fd

2.98

2.94

2.96

2.98

Coast Secur

1.S4

1.52

1.54

Colonial:

Eqult/

5.11

4.97

5.05

5.08

Fund

13.02

12.86

12.95

13.00

Grth 8< En

9.47

9.24

9.41

Com St Bd Mtge

4.81

4.75

4.81

4.77

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd

18.57

18.10

18.37

18.29

Income

9.94

9.89

9.92

9.95

Invesfmt

9.91

9.83

985

9.90

Stock

9.91

9,81

987

9.91

Commw Tr A&B

1.64

1.61

1.64

Commw Tr C8.D

1.83

1.80

1.82

1.83

Composite B81S

10.75

10.47

10.48

10.91

Complslte Fd

11.12

11.02

11.12

11.27

Concord Fund

20.04

19.89

19.96

19.84

Consolidate Inv

12.37

5.64

12.25

5.54

12.25

5.64

12.50

5.64

Convert Secur Fd

10.02

9.89

9.99

10.06

Corp Leaden

15.91

15.70

15.91

16.05

Country Cap Inv

11.76

11.57

11.70

Crown Wstn D2

6.69

6.72

6.76

Dvanmlcs

6.08

5.94

6.04

5.98

Income

6.77 .

6.68

6.74

6.76

Indust

5.18

5.09

5.15

5.16

Fst Inv Fd Grth

9.25

9.00

9.18

9.08

Fst Inv Stk Fd

10.08

9 99

10.05

10.06

Fletcher Fd

15.35

15.20

15.23

1 Fla Growth

7.02

6,97

7.01

7.04

Fnd Lf

4.95

4.84

4.86

4.99

Founders

8.21

8.10

8.19

8.17

1 Foursquare Fd

13.17

12.97

13.06

13.12

: Franklin Custodian:

i Com Stk 6.90

6.80

6.84

6.18

Inc

; Stk

2.58

2.55

2.57

Utilities

7.18

7,12

7.12

7.24

i Fund of Am

10.40

10.18

10.35

I Fundamtl Inv

10.58

10.39

10.51

10.45

1 Gen Invest Tr

6.83

6.77

6.81

Gen Securities

11.71

11.55

11.69

11.55

1 Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

9 87

9.59

9.78

9,64

Common Stk

13.36

13.23

13.34

13.33

Growth Irtdust

21.40

21.07

21.28

21.27

Gryphon

18.20

17.98

18.14

18.17

Guard Mut

26.41

26.05

26.31

26.34

Ham Fd HDA

5.14

5.05

5.11

5.08

Hartwell JM

16.44

15.87

16.20

15.81

! Hor Mann Fd

14.93 14.69

' 14.69

14.9

Hubshman Fd

11.21

10.90

11A7

11.0s

Imperial Cap Fd

9.72

9.58

9.68

9.70

Imperial Grth

7.72

7.52

7.63

7.58

Income Found

12.98

12.87

12.98

12.95

Income Fd Boa

7.80

7,76

7J0

7.79

Independence

11.49

11.20

11.29

11.31

A'HENDS TRAINING COURSE

William E. McDonald of Greenville recently attended an advanced course for local agents of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. at the companys eastern office in Charlottesville, Va. '

LOCAL STUDENT HONORED

American

Statham lnt Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20

42 37% 34% 35% 2%

650 66% 63 65'% + %

805 25% 23'/ 24% ^+1%

219 24% 22'% 243% _1

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

American Bonds..................... 117

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones

- J-

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate ilus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvi-Icnd. dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus tock dividend, e-Declared or paid so ar this year. f-P?yable in stock during 947, estimated caih value on ex-dlvidend ir ex-distribution date, gPaid last year. IDeclared or paid efter stock dividend ir split up. kDeclared or paid this year, in accumulative Issue with dividends in 'rrears. nNaw issue, pPaid this year, livldend omitted, deferred or no action aken at last dividend meeting, rDe-lared or paid in 1968 stock dividend, t aid In stock during 1968, estimated cash 'alue on ex-divldeisd or ex-distrlbufion late.

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn 60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Rayonier 1.40

168 35% 34'/ 34% % | Raytheon .80

57 60 57% 59% +2'/ Reading Co

Xl55 eO'% 76'% 80'% +2% ReichCh .40b

105 54% 52% 54'% - 'm RepubStI 2.50

194 51'% 49'/ 50'% + Vi: Revlon 1.40 80 28'% 27'/ 27% % Rexall

97 30'% 29% 30'4| % Reyn Met .90

ReynTob 2.20

Kl RheemM 1.40 I RoanSe 1.67g

' Rohr Cp .80

7Sales in full. ^ ,

cld Called, xEx dividend, vEx dlvi-end and sales in full, x-disEx distrlbu-on. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-snfs. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis-ibuted. wlWhen issued, ndNext day e ivery, I

Kaiser Al 1

KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2,20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90

483 41

258 26'' 97 22 185 283/4 949 404

RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g

Kroger 1.30/ Lear Sieg .

IIn bankruptcy or receivership or ng reorganized under the Bankruptcy 1, or securities aesumed -by such, com-

nie.'. ifnForeign luu# subject to In-'eit *,^uellz8tion fax.

LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman .98e LOFGIss 2.80

39% 40 1'%

25 25% %

20% 21' 4 _ % ! RytlerSys .80

27 27*8 -!' j

38*4 39'/ - I 4 I

275 114'i 110% 114 +2'4 ;

117 54% 52% 52*i -P,

x56 34'% 32'/ 33'% +% Safeway 1.10

IStJosLd 2.80

X1572 84*-4 82 82'% 2'% i SILSanF 2.20

515 2S 24 24% +1 SfRegP 1.40b

518 37'/ 34'% 37% +2% Sanders .30

Schenley 1.80

ISchering 1.20

Scientif Data

I SCM Cp .60b

107 12'/4 12 12 - ,% J

986 11 10'% 11'/ + '/

372 21/i 20% 20%

226 51% 49% 49% V

-L-

Sbd CstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la

R-

1015

491%

46+a

43% %!'%

456

21'%

- %i

233

40%

38'%

J9% + %!

772

87'%

80%

31+8 +2'% 1

18+

18%

- %

278

14+1

13%

14'/

185

42'%

41'%

+ %

450

73'%

71'%

72%

- +

556

30'%

+1'4

364

41%

401%

40'%

- %

710

43%

42%

+ %

54'%

53'%

54'%

+ 1%

457

9+i

742

32%

30'%

32'%

+ 1%

27%

655

43+

42%

43% -*-1+,

203

32%

30'%

+ %

210'6

25*k

75',

+ n

43'%

42%

+ %

44>4

43'

44'%

1251

37'%

32'

37'/.

+2'%

925

45'%

49+8 +3J4

1192

58'%

53'%

S0I.4

+5%

269

62%

1665

130

116'%

128

+11

1794

47%

44'%

46'%

+2%

723

25%

24%

24+4

- 'a

X252

45%

44'%

+ %

131

53'%

48%

+1+

682

58'%

56+b

57%

+ %

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 831.77 839.23 831.77 836.34 3.70

Rails 221.68 224.69 221.68 224.66 + 1.03

Utils 127.88 128.96 127.88 128.04 0.B6

65 Stks 295.33 298.39 295.33 297.52 0.55 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 76.26 76.26 76.1376.13 0.05

1st RRs 64.86 65.06 64.84 64.92 + 0.16

2nd RRs 75.75 75,77 75.45 75.45 0.11

Utils 80.75 80.76 80.40 80.40 0.15

Indust 83.70 83.76 83.67 83.76 0,12

DALLAS (UPDRev. E.R. Dayton, aerospace engineer turned evangelist, says missionaries will be able to reach every person in the worldvia computer. '

The minister heads the Missions Advanced Research and Communications Center, A'hich envisions the use of social scientists, business executives programmers, systems engineer, geographers, anthropo-

The center, located at Monrovia, Calif., is set up to outline research and developments for sophisticated evangelism.

! NEW YORK

(AP) - American

Stock,

' Exchange trading for the

week (selected

issues):

Salas

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aerolet .50a

24%

22'%

2'/

Ajax Ma ,10g

39'%

38%

39'% + +4

Am Petr .65g

126

19%

18'%

19'%

+ +4

ArkLGas 1.70

X296

36'%

34'%

35%

Asamera Oil

769

4+4 5 3-14 + +4

AssdOil & G

1447

7'%

+ %

AtlasCorp wt

674

3'%

Barnes Eng

32'% + 7%

BrazilLtPw 1

510

12%

12'%

BNt Pet .lOe

8'%

77% 7 15-16 + %

Campbl ChIb

504 8 5-16

7'% 8 5-16^ +1'%

Can So Pet

425 2 15-16

2+4

27%

___>.

Cdn Javelin

269

10'%

9'%

Cinerama

228

87% + Va

Creole 2.60a

36'%

36/ + '%

i Data Cont

199

187%

17%

1 Dixllyn Corp

648

34'%

30+4

1'%

Dynalectrn

1262

19%

17%

EquityCp .33t

559

6'%

+ '%

Fargo Oils

715 5 15-16

5% +1'%

Fed Resrces

1519

8+4

Felmont Oil

299

167%

15%

16+4

+1'%

Frontier Air

16%

16'% + %

Gen Plywood

139

8+4

Giant Yel ,40

1757

15%

13%

V/4

Goldfield

951

8+4

l'%

- %

Gt Bas Pet

538

4+4

4'%

1 41

Gulf Am Cp

373

8+4

8% + '%

GulfResrc Ch

420

30'%

281

29%

-1'%

HoernerW .82

18*4

18'%

18'% + '

Husky 0 .30g

170

19'%

17%

187%

+ 1+4

Hycon Mfg

14'

+ %

Hydrorr>etl

401

26'4

23+4

24%

-1'

Imper Oil 2a

58'/

57'%

58''j

+ %

Isram Corp

7'/

6",4

Kaiser Ind

873

19%

20'

+^'%

McCrory wt

9'%

8+i

8+4

Mich Sugar

7'%

Mohwk D Scl

1255

123'% 108'%

117

Molybden

180

37%

36%

+2%

NewPark Mn

985

9% + +4

Pancoastal

462

27%

RIC Group

405

5'4

4Va

5'%

+'%

Ryan C Pet

300

12+*

13%

- '%

Scurry Rain

685

36''4

34'/

SignalOIIA la

3661

44%

40%

411%

-1%

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Underwritars Distributors Daalara

it Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds it Industrial and Public Utility Securities it Bank and Insurance Stocks it Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moye, Assistant Manager

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet

115 East Gordon Street / 527-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGB AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Undarwritanand Invpstinent Mana| of tha

Bteilinf InvatUnent Fund, Ine.

Over The Counter Stocks

Oy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD art representative Inter-dealer prices of Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron Albs Waldenstan Alley. Pepsi

American 8, Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins.

Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N. C.

Brush Beryllium C. M. C, Finance Cato Stores

Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. 8i Lt. SS Pfd.

Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

1 Commonwealth Life I Developers S. B. I. C. i Durham Life Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Gwaltney

Hardees Sys. Com.

Harris-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. Life

Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kavanaugh-Smith Lane, Inc.I Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina Li'l General Storet Lilly & Co., Ell Lowes Companlea Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C, National Bank N. C. National Gas Northwestern Bank Olccidental Life Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas. Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N. C. Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.

Roses stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life & Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life State Loan 8< Fin. "A" Sterling Inv. Fund Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trnas. Bus Sys.

Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Power li Ges Wix Corporation

6+4

7'%

13'%

15'^

15+4

17+4

18'%

Stardby

21+4

22'%

34/4

35%

5+8

6'%

35'%

293%

2+ti

20%

13'%

14%

10'%

22%

5'%

28'%

2<>'%

243%

311%

?4'/4

243/4

378

3'%

21'%

22'%

27'%

28'%

52'%

54'%

31%

32'%

24'%

27%

9'%

'6%

16%

23%

24%

26%

32%

9'%

.8.%

23'%

18-%

19'/

7'/4

P'/4

S6'%

?J'%

2+%

53%

16%

2'%

16'%

16%

98'%

ICO

33'4

34'%

IV*

2'%

25'%

26'%

6-'%

71%

2+4

14'%

39'%

8'%

15'.%

5V4

10'%

10%

3V%

14%

17%

12%

11'%

11+4

1.20

1.35

17%

27+4

112

27%

23'74

25'%

34'%

17'%

IS'%

1.05

17'%

12.61

13.63

15%

2>%

32'%

33'%

23'%

23%

23'%

3'%

'j'%

12'%

14'%

15'%

42%

43'%

28%

29'%

Ind Trend 14.13 13.91 14.01 14.00

Industry Fd 7.28 7.08 9.08 7.24

Ins 8< Bank Stk Fd 5.34 5.26 5.34 5.34

Invest Co Am 13.96 13.81 U.91 13.92

Invest Tr Bos 12.88 12.90 1182 12.87

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 10.88 10.79 10.88 10.91

Stock 20.41 20.28 30.39 20.44

Selective 9.49 9.48 9.49 9.4B

Variable Pay 8.21 8.05 8.19 8.28

19.09 18.99 18.99 11.89 23.05 23.01 23.01 22.98 15.23 14.72 15.07 14.87 19.80 19.54 WAS 19.71 Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 21.25 21.10 11.25 21.19

22.48 22.44 BA4 22.52 9.81 9.79 041 9.80

8.96 8.90 8.91 9.97

6.41 6.21 642 6.25

20.85 20.54 30.74 20.71 10.68 10.52 10.63 10.65 9.43 9.27 9.37 9.34

6.84 6.63 4,74 6.71

14.93 14.66 14.92 14.89 7.18 7.10 7.18 7.15

11.53 11.25 9.98 9.91

Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Invest Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

Med G Gd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Ine

Lex Rsch 14.49 14.28

Life Ins Inv 6.61 6.32

Life Ins Stk 4.50 ,4.47

Loomis Sayles Fds Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund

11.43 11.30 9.96 10.00 1442 14.44 442 6.49 449 4.58

Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd Mates Invest Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance MI.F. Fund MI.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Satl Investors

32.55 32.03 48 32.38 11.54 11.35 1141 11.53 14.71 14.65 14.70 14.71 10.18 9,77 9.98 9.83

12.27 12.14 1244 12.26 11.48 11.34 11.40 11.45 15.35 15.16 1548 15.27

11.61 11.28 11.59 11.54 5.89 5.79 5.84 5.93

6.95 6.90 4.90 7.05

15.43 1541 1840 15.27 13.25 13.17 IS. 13.27

National Securities Series:

12.86 1144 13.68 12.68 445 4.22 4.26 4.28

6.97 6.83 6.87 6.91

17.88 17.79 17.86 17.92 5.81 5.78 5.78 5.82

18.19 18.02 18.19 18.12 2.64 2.62 2.63 2.64

10.53 10.48 10J1 12.24 12.08 13.18 7.28 7.15 7 44

10.54

12.16

7.22

Balnced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New HorIz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Specie!

Sec Dividend Sec Equity

11.05 5.98 5.13 7.66 6.09 8.1

11.00 11.04 5.97 5,97

5.09 5,12

7.63 7.63

6.08 4.08

8.82 8.86.

11.06

5.98

5.14

7.69

6.11

8.90

11,54 11.38 11.49' 11.49

5.96 5.96 5.96 6.06

10.96 10.94 10.96 10.94 10.61 10.51 10.50 10.58 24.20 23.61 24.16 24.04 12.72 12.57 12.71 12.58 17.08 17.03 17.07 17,07 13.71 13.56 13.68 14.10 15.78 15.50 15.71 15.64 7.31 7.17 7.25 7.34

16.57 16.47 16.56 16.63 14.30 14.07 14.26 14.16

9.98 9.M 948 10.07 6.88 6.79 6.14 6.89

11.58 11.53 11.53 11.67 12.95 12.87 1249 12.87 12.90 12.57 12.80 12.45 22.27 31.97 22.19 22.17

5.72 5.47 5.72 5.71

10.97 10.87 10.97 10.97

11.02 10.41 10.97 11.11 15.73 1546 15.47 15.80 11.98 11.42 11.77 11.87 8.92 8.84 844 9.04

7.24 7.12 7.19 7.28

6.01 5.80 441 5.93

14.72 14.19 14.59 14.57

15.96 15.80 15.M 15.91

10.96 10.84 lO.n 10.93 14.01 13.78 14.01 13.73 37.38 37.08 37.10 37.58 13.61 13.53 13.41 13.98 15.99 15.44 18.74 13.

(Continued On Pag 22)

il distributor for

4MUTUALF0NDS

Fora prospaetu4x>okit

or dip this eomplaOa sdvar-Maonnt atfd saisd R $e* LEON SMITH, JfR. 758-3912 LEE BUILDING

paiiTjm

Commercial Printing

Large or small, your prln^ ing job receives the most careful attention boforo H goes to press, insuring the highest quality repreduo* tion . . . letterpress or offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

5^ COT ANCHE STREET, GREENVILLK. N.^C.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, febrtiaiy 18, 1968

City School Lunch Menu

fresh collards, candied yam, born bread, Jello with topping, milk:

Wednesday Tcgetable soup

lunchroom menus for *hc ..hf

c<Miiing week, announced by the san^ch and half slicM ch^e supervisor of city school cafe-.+^^Petalo stick.', fruit teria=. as follows; milk.

Monnay-meat loaf*r.-hh : - - .nrc juice, .^tew.

iriatuiv . str.an'id .agt,

sliced beds, biscuit, apple t>erry sauce, string beans,

juice:

Friday fried liver, green peas ami carrots, candied yams.

THERE JOUGHT TO BE A LAW

'Before the bTOf^k arrived

^ ^ '**'5 A QlRL.'riL DPL

, HER IM LOT5 OF FWUV, OAlMtV rolls, ice cream. TMiilfiG' PewTTV

Milk each day.

TMlMGPRCTTV FROCHS ^iTri LAOE - MBOHS

f%ELL TME LITTLE GIRL 19 NOW FIVE VEAR9 OLD AND 6ME HASN'T VET WORN ANVTriif4G WITH LACE OR RIBPONG !

Classifisd Ads

sauce, milk;

Tuesdaybaked cured ham.

tered carrots, bran muffin, cherry cobbler, milk;

cobbler, milk.

Chicod School Menu

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Fridaytuna fish salad on (School have been announced as lettuce, cole slaw, creamed po-|follows: ^ tatoes, homemade roll, lemon I Monday-beef ravoli, string

beans, pickled beets, cheese biscuit, grapefruit cup, cookie, milk;

Tuesday barbecued pork,! buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, raisins, milk; Wednesdayhot dog, chili and; I Lunchroom menus for the'french fries, cabbage coming week at Chicod High^ind carrot salad, peach cobbler,

! School have been announced as

Thursday stewed chicken . u t ^ ^ tu uiM with pastry, candied sweet po-imr^-7nd"U:S,rrKtnd lima beans, hush

beans, musurd greens, per.eh P fP

! wich, pimiento cheese sand-'

j Tuesday-fried chicken, black- vegetable soup and rrack-eycd peas, green beans., sliced ers, chocolate cake, milk.

tomato. Jello, sehool-baked _________

rolls;

Wednesday fish sticks, oole Tick birds are also enlled Nancy Ku-in and Doug McClure bullcrt'd potatoes naw rhinoceros birds, becau.se they

h'T (T -',-rn bread; ' pick out and cat ticks from the

vhich Starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre.

CDME Along,guineVere sou NEEP NEW OVCRAU.6 andjeans - and a PL a/' lT, AND CAP AND BCtoT5.

iFire Dept. Had

Id Calls In Jan.

DOGS 8 PETS

Belvoir-Falkland School

VISITING PROFESSOR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (AP) -George Ramsey Cook, a profes-!__ C J a. Kl J

sor of history at the UniversityjnOflOr StUdClltS 1x311160

of Toronto, has been appointed! visiting professor of Canadian; Two-dozen

sticks, lima beans, orange'mals.

pMMkSkisusMf And pna a^d \AOV; AnOLILA,

And FtAn and..

la f

VOU PIPnYI I Cxdn't? Didn't 6ET A / LILA ^Hnd me a VALENTINE;

LILA OOE^n'TLOV'E

AAO AkiU Ainc^tr i

OH, LJELL,ANDCONNie ANDCHIVO AMD MAPILVN a* O.aii PPM AMO

111

w f-iy aould TwEv PE PiePAiRiM<?

TmF

( A- THiS Time ,

. TF isliHTI? )

studies in 1968-1969 at Harvard "Igh Sc^ool students were nam^

ilJniversitv

cipals List for the third marking period according to Principal James R. Carraway.

Students who qualified for the Prineipals List included: Myrtle Nichols, Linwood Peaden, Teresa Harrell, Etelores Stan-cill, David Nichols, Lois James, Frances Langley, Buddy Teel, James Harris Edith Harris, Kenneth Bright, Frances Cates Hammond, Vivian Phillips Wiggins, James Bland, Bruce Moore, Wayne Smith, Kelly With-erington, Deanie Casper, Eleanor Stancill and Jean Morris Honor Roll students were: Lin-

Belvoir-Falkland science, Glenda Davis in Home

SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL point, 7 wks. old. $5.00 each. Call

756-1176. 2 '

akc west HIGHLAND^HITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pckinsnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels. Ayden, 746-3790.___

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-I A total of 96 calls were an- female, 100 lbs. for sla. swered by Greenville firemen 752.558O after 5:30 p. m. _ and rescue men during the gentleIuTTarge

j month of January. Retered German Shepherd: 3

According to Greenville Fire j^jore interested

Chief J. L. Jones. 42, of the than price. Call Ed

calls were telephone calls to | Lopsstn. 7.56-1671 between 5:30 and

fires while seven were box 7;oo p.m. _ _

alarms. Rescue calls for the ^i^tihuahua - TERRIER MIX-period totaled 47. ed breed puppies. Toy size and

Included in the fire calls were pc-fect for house pets. Call 756-

26 to residential buildings, 11 to 1277.______

utilities facilies as a result of. EMPIOYMEHT

the January ice storm, and five|__________________

'false alarms , ^ a Female Help Wanted

I Rescue calls included 31 in- _ __________ ^ ^

town runs totaling 163 miles and; real ESTATE FliT' WOULD

SSin? IB^utT-^i'c^Hs' iiLg a7T?eirS;e sSeld

totaling 262 ?alerex7rilnc7nTeess\o.'.

accounting for 21 hours ana su qualifications to

minutes.

The fire inspector made a total of 183 inspections during the month, including 136 buildings inside the fire district and 47 in outlying districts.

Economics and Edith Harris in Business education.

Carraway said Gloria Peaden was selected as Student of the month.

'' -"f

i \

Genetics Study Said Necessary

da Cobb, Gloria Peaden, Dar-| LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)-nell Allen Langley and Frank-forlorn couple hesitated at lin Stokes. : the doctors door the young

The following students were mother cradling her son, Bruce,

recognized in subject areas for outstanding work: Linwood Peaden in math, Gaynell Baker and Frances Langley in English: Gloria Peaden in French, James Mayo and Sue Bright in physical education, Linwood Pea-

18 months old, in her arms. At last they summoned the courage to enter.

Even a superficial glance told the pediatrician that the infant was afflicted with microcephaly a birth defect characterized

I den and Larry Pollard in social a small head and often studies, Timmy Tyner in Agri- associated with mental retarda-culture, Linwood Peaden in

Real Estate. Box 408, Green-vle, N C.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wed-

uubiYx& ______ nesdays. In reply state experi-

Chief Jones noted that theience and give references. Writ new 750 gallon per minute i Cashier," P. 0. Box .6)8. Green-

pumper purchased last year was delivered and put into service in January. _

automotive

Autos For Sslo

BUICK 1966 Electra, by owner, full power, excellent cond., good tires. Can 752-3324 after 6 p, m.

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 Cus-om. 4 dr. hdtp., vinyl roof., tuu. oower, air, still in warranty 13,000 actual miles. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

ville, N. C.

SALESLADIES BETWEEN 25 and 45 yrs. of age for up to .30 hr. work week. Permanent job. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Apply in person onb at Sears Roebuck & Co., Mon. -Friday between 2:00 & 4:30 p.m. West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C.

BUCK 1965 Wildcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering & | brakes, factory air, dark blue, | blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixio Agency, 300 W. 40 St., f.. Y. C. Dept. 10.

CHEVROLET 1960 & 1961. both V-8 automatic, hdtps., cream puffs. Pitt Motor Sales. 756^2547.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, by owner. yeUow with black top, fuD powder, excellent cond., good tires. Call 752-3324 after 6 p.m.

COMET 1965 Caliente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobe, 756-3115.

! ;:i TFP I PKNM.5EP

/ YOU PRONM'T P HIM. I PID^'T' ,

Januaq Saw II Traffic Mishaps

CORVAIR 1964 Monza 700, ex-

in, T 3 -X. 1 XU J * 1 i tra clean. Can be seen by calling

j Intuitively the doctor knew; pL e-i8l2 after 4 p.m. tion. '

I n ;n

^-65 MgKg PARTS

IP WAt? TMs rm i'p CU5AN OUT THIS WOlB

TBRRy-TORV//

) ^P/

%ml

WSUU...WHV PON't YOU 6TAW RISHT NOW ?

why the young mother and father wanted to consult him. He guessed correctlyt h a t ' they wanted to ask if they could safely have another child who would escape the afflictions of their first baby.

In this instance, the physician The 92 accidents investigated was Dr. Leonard E. Reisman, by Greenville police during associate professor of pedia-January resulted in 13 persons tries. University of Louisville being injured and an estimated I School of Medicine. Among $23,405 property damage, ac-; other responsibilities, he is chief cording to Chief H. F. Lawson. |of the schools Genetic Counsel-In his monthly report. Chief i ing Clinic and associate director Lawson said 63 persons were of the March of Dimes Birth

charged with law violations in Defect Center, one of 100 such

the 92 traffic collisions. centers across the nation.

In all, his report showed 422 Pj"* ^^man quickly esta-persons were arrested during blished that one of the mother s

January as the result of inves-1 uncles and one of the fathw s

tigation into the 510 complaints i had been microcepna-

received by the department. uc. This indicated the mother

Arrested included 44 persons

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, extra clean, good tires, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $275. Call 758-3532.

FALCON 1963 Ranchero, automatic, radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible V-8, all power, tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.

Male Help Wanted

BOILER FIREMEN WANTED for institutional plant. Must have 2 years experience operating gaa or 0 fired boilers. 40 hr. work week with 3 weeks paid vacation. Apply at East Carolina University personnel office, Adminlstrer tion Building.

SALESMAN WANTED FOR fastest growing lumiture cnain in east North Carolina. Should be aggressive and willing to learn furniture and appliances. Apply Browns Furniture, West End Circle, in person.

DRYWALL HANGERS A1ID PIN-ishers needed immediately. Apply at job site, new womens dorm. Contact Pete Marlon.

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

MUSTANG 1966, conv., yellow with white top. power steering, air. Excellent cond. Call 752-3401.

MUSTANG 1965 convertible, V-8, all power, tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.

for public drunkenness OT to were one in

violaUons of road and drmng

laws (includ g oo would also be stricken- Even if

to nonTbs^rvance of traffic apparently

OLDS I960, black, 4 dr. hdtp.. power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Ernie, 758-3847 after

.... .......................... 6 p.m.

and father might be carriers of | Ambler 1965 American wa-

'* ' ' gon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6,

WANTED

Experienced termite inspector and service man. Salary open. Call collect. Also will train inexperienced men who ar^ willing to work.

DAN HOOKER

"THE EXTERMINATOR"

NORFOLK, VA.

Phone 588-1248 or 855-4111

J5<?'

- - ' '5 ja^6iF

- &u FOff T^f ^ulFP .-^'CFifFS fW^yxrO.M TR<^PHYf

FATTS IS EXPECTING WORP FROV) US. WHEN PO WE make the y SNATCH,OBAN?

SOON. ITTL BE TOUGH.

EAS/ FATTS^ T0M0RF?0W) YEAH? IF THEY J. IS THE PAY. y PONT SHOW

5y\WE 60 IN

R C.

by Johnny ha^-*

A rxor-ot uoTmal cWld the chances were

signs and > . 14 for operat-: ^

mg under the intlu^ ^ ^

to disorderly CO . i recessive microcephalic gene,

tion, five persons were arrest-,

ed on assault charges and 16

to larcenies. , ^ ^ gene to her children.

Those arrested included 265 mother and father then

white males, 105 Ne^o males, the expected question-

41 white females and 11 Negro t.jg ^ worth the chance trying females. to have additional children?

The police official said the The doctor cited the severely departments identification divi- unfavorable odds of having a sion made 206 sets of finger normal child, prints, took 70 crime scene Mind you, the geneticist photos and processed 130 items cautioned his young visitors I

iin the field of evidents. am definitely not giving you any

The division also checked 420 advice what to do. I am only

arrest records and filed an ad- giving you the facts, the genetic

ditional 323 court records. probabilities. The decision about

I Identification officers respond-having another baby must be

'ed to a total of 30 calls to in- yours alone. vestigate crime violations with- Fortunately, with the great in the city and additional seven majority of couples who come

Male-Femaie Help Wanted

straight drive, white/gray inter-, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756- overseas works. Men and women 2150. needed worldwide in all trades,

also student summer jobs. High pay, free travel, family housing, choioe locations. Details free, write World Jobs, Box 10^, Providence, R. I. 02901.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 _ 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles

a"'Jrrier''of"'the Motore_.J*^l35^

A WORKING MANS AT A^ working mans price still exists. I See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, i Inc., PL 2-4525.

Work Wanted

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors,

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home day or night Any age. 505 E. Gum Rd.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK FOUR exceptionally nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to sell.

, IF YOU NEED A MAID, COOK, i or store cleark we have some men and women available. Contact Helping Hand Club Free Employment, or call 752-2769.

yWoosm

f-Q

i^P

calls in Pitt County.

Mutual Fund

1.06

^ to his clinic with similar I problems, Dr. Reisman said, he lis able to tell them they have imuch better odds for having 1 normal children in the future.

Dr. Reisman stressed the

Sovereign

otot M E Porter ^ CODEEN IN MY

Auto Parts. Ino. Hwy No. 264 [ home. Reasonable rates, excellent

West. Greenville. N. C. Phone care. Call 752-7089._

756-1100 and 756-2361.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala

Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4 dr. sedan, all extras including automatic air-conditioning. CHEVROLET 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

VW 1961 2 dr., new paint job, r/h, snow tires.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1966 Super 90. red and

EXPERT SERVICE

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. 752-4838.

(Continued From Page ^21)^ seiecS Amer lo.M 10J3 10.86 io82 necessitv' of telling the truth

slgrni'cl;/'* 5;!)4 as; 5:!)? ^96 and early-to the parents in sUver.'1500 miles, one owner. ICO

southwsin inv 9.23 9.19 9.19 9.M these circumstanccs. mile check up. excellent cond.,

iv'' 7.24 46.37 47'.06 4699 Actually, most often the] 150 n^es to a gallon of gas. hel-

steadman Funds: ^ parents are grateful for it, he, met included. $350 _ Write Horn ^

8 05 7.92 7.92 7.99 s3d. "When difficulties arise, Green-:^siting crMnwood cmtry

6 ). 4.) they usually occur where;---- Z'

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanahlp and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today General Heat-ing. Inc. 752-4187. 1100 Evan pt.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

CAN'T AlAk t

A be::,' LOOK AT TMAT/

Amar Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti

Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Tech Fund Temp Gth lan Tex a . F und

_ , - ^ w^owiiiwi ivi wiin Trwooi

20.15 19.86 20.06 20.08 paients hav not been told, for TRIUMPH 500 CU - 1966. with choice. Monum^i and markers < 3', IS II li:S instance, that their child is I extras. Call 752-3709 af,-r 3 p.m. '

12.68 12.48 12.68 12.60 mentally retarded.

i25i 12.3^ 12.27 12.22 We've secn children here of,

Trucks For Sale

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

8 64 8 7 8 8 69 huii tlic fcclings of the mother

6 26 6.28 6 17 j *

9 58 8.42 8 4? 9 63 , i" UJTUil,otvxi,l.

.,r a;* . u U? Xn'-'^nnn feel.s strongly. pi,ppie.,,

< 55 4 J5 <55 4.13 that genetic.s. or the science ot1758.4068.

5 54 5.47 5.53 5.49 hereditoTV should be a required,

6.91 6.77 6.77 6ot

8.88 6 28

EXPERT TREE SERVICE.

?.o1 \.i5 9^0 eight and nine vears who have ^

16 24 16 13 16.24 16.17 o Gall i:>8-22;)l.

)i 17 11.06 11 07 1120 Downs S>ndlOhie or mongo- --mto lastmo form with man>la ar grantta

2C)|h Cent Or Inv 5.38 5.20 5.31 'sm but wboS#- pai'CntS have 1%3 waPICK-UP TRUCK VERY ; monument Mkm Graanvllla MarbI# and

UnUTun'dv ' ^ ^ vet tO 1)0 told the truth by J>ponable. Call 7.52-4121 day. 752- Granite work., wa'il haip yo chooaa

Accumulative {[S'pju sicians who don't want n?*.

Income 13 .1 13 49 13.68 13.58 r ^ . npvc .Dial 752-5193 for attl.tanca

Science 8.88 8 64 8 7 8 8 69 huri tlio foolings of llio iiiotliei DOGS & PETS

Unit Fd Can

V<ilue I ine

Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd jCaried Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest

W.vsh .',\ut inv Wellington Fd Western Indust

: Whitehall Fd

Windsor Fd >'.x' ''.ov ,/.v. 5 . , , L I , J

W infield Grth In 13 40 12.87 13.24 13 06 doctorS sllOUld haV'C KnOWlCdge

7 7 21 7 25 7 28 .

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-, trimming and removal at reion^

ies, 9 wtcks old. Capable orice.s. Cnll riov nr 7ko_

-cr----.W....WVWM MW

' able pnces. Call day or nkht 758-20.56.

6.VI 6,// 0.// 0 ov . J* I u 1 1 rVlL<Cj IT

11.61 n.48 11.61 11.63 course in medical scIkxms. Lessi^aii 7ri2-46i)3 12 42 12 32 12 f 12.^ ^han half the medical schools in

7.9

FREE PUPPIES. PART COLLIE.

'iL 'lf3 h UrJ ed States now teach any i BRfAK^WNS? Ch^

L!, its genetics. But Reism-n feels all .7^

W'ccGnsin Ffli Worth Fund i

.26 . .7i0f this field.

fied Ads for speedy repairs now. MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers wUh a Classified Ad.

WILSON

RHODES

aieetrlaii Cantracfar 1501 Hooker Rd. |7tt-4m

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, February 18, 196823

Get the

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

iwectoaeettweei FARMS

For Lease

8,640 LBS. OF TOBAOC^TO BE moved. Call 758-2981.

10.500 ms. TOBACCO~TO~M moved. Contact Jesse Cherry Rt. 2, Box 191, Bell Fork.

29,968 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved off farm at 18c. Call 746-6634, Ayden, at night.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C., South on 117, phone 734-4234.

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loader. Back Hoe.

...r- Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORIST8

NICE SELECTION OF PANSIES,

Basket of Gold, Candytuft now In stock. Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ALLSTATE 45 RECORD PLAY-er for car. Like new. $40. Call 758-3727.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLE^AN rugs & upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOUR SEATER SOFA,~BRAiiD new. Rust orange and gold. Call 756-1580.

Miaceilaneout For Sale

FOR SALE

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET yteit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Head-quarters, WlnterviUe. N. C.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP Quality Tax Sarvica

Hrs. i pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-S m W. Sth St.

Phone 752-4183 or 756-2846

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.

TVCABINET MODEL, 20 screen. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-4108.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments,. Only 7 mos, old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time yu use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Gllddens.

TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modem. All colors. Home Furniture Store.

GIVE HER A DELUXE Toast-R-Oven, 3 appliances in one. Its an automatic toaster, an oven, a top browner. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.

VOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RUN-ning room ... get it with C & S Fencing. Dial 752-6935 today.

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

InteriorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work

FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758-4139

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-vf, N. C.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center. 423 Greenville, N. C.

LOST AND FOUND

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful alnut finish. Ideal for home or ofce.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

PAINT IT YOURSELF LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligatiwi new paint- papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

INVENTORY REDUCtToN

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic reduction. $3.00 per sq. yd.

One group of floor covering at $1.80 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, bring your room size.

WHITEHURST FLOORS 403 Trdae St. 756-2747

^YOFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost it Ust.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Incli Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day befoie publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadltoe is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to t p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

CHILDRENS PET - BROWN and white beagle, with a little black on face. Wearing red collar. Answers to name of Snoopy. Please contact Tom Rowlett, 1720 S. Elm St., phone 756-1471.

WOULD THE GIRL WHO GOT the greenish-yeUow sport coat by mistake at the Junior Cotillion Sat., Feb. 10, please call 756-0375.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vUle.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTE BUT8 IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL oe sin

E. H. Williford

Ltot YMir Prspsrty With Ut IM I IM St. PL aWII. NIcht PL

Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD - ADAMS BLVD.. double carport, paneled den with fireplace, kite., breakfast rm., LR, DR, 2 baths, powder rm., screened back porch, patio, cent, air cond., waU to waU carpeting, storm windows. BiU WUllams Real Estate.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU WiUlams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

IN AYDEN - PAY EQUITY. AS-sume GI loan. 3 bedrooms, den large Uving room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, aU brick. CaU 746-6846, if

no answer caU 746-3577.

- ^

1613 E. WRIGHT RD.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, Uving room and hallway with carpetfaig, kitchen with dining area, one hath, carport and storage.

$15,000

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 - 752-4585 Mr^. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445

COMING OR GOING YOU CANT teU the difference. The new Parkway MobUe Home has bay win-' dows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvUJe. N. C.

Mobile Hemes Fer Sale

MOBILE OFFICE UNIT FOR sale with air cond. May be seen at Connor MobUe Homes, 264 Bypass, Hooker Rd., Green-vUle. N. C.

42 FT. PEELESS HOUSETRAIL-er. Available March 1. 37 CoUege Park, TraUer Park, East 5th St., GreenviUe, N. C. Can be seen between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

CONNER

Mobile Homes

42 X 12 (2 of them $6,000 tax fai-

eluded.) ................ $2095

60 X 12 3 BR............. $3C95

45 X 12 ................. $3495

50 X 12 with washer and electric range........$4495

Come See The New Ideas In Our Conner Mobile Homes HOOKER RD. & 264 BY PASS

TOP LISTINGS

WILKSHIRE DRIVE

EASTWOOD

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, Uving room, kitchen-den combination, carport, and storage.

2117 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE

Nice home in good location. Brick veneer with three large bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and eating area, family room, well-planned study, paneled storage room, carport, carpeting and drapes throughout, central air cmidttion-ing, stereo system. $31,500.

2909 ROSE STREET

Brick 3 hr, baths, Ir, dr, kit-bination with three bedrooms, living room with wall-to-wall car^ pet, kitchen with builtins, one bath and place for half bath, storage. $14,506.

1602 MYRTLE AVENUE

Frame home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, enclosed porch. $11,000.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7a2-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4314

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

ONE 3 BR. HOUSE. ONE 3 room house, one 2 car garage. Each house is furnished. Rent now for $1440 a year. To be moved: located 201 River Dr. Price $4,500. ClU 758-2773.

102 CAMELUA LANE - LOVE-ly S bdrm. home with 2 baths. Brick veneer. $23,500 or pay smaU equity and take over loan. CaU 758-2947.

GREENBRIER SUBD.

402 AZTK lANE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also avail* able.

CALL

DAVID EVANS JR.

752-2106

Nights, Sat. ft Sun. 752-4224

1311 N. OVERLOOK - 1^ STORY brick, 8 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. faculties upstairs, carpet. drapes. CaU PL 6-C764 after 5 p.m.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C.

WILDWOOD DR.

1!^ story elegant 4 hr, 34 baths, 2 dens, 2-car garage, air cond., carpet, walk*in closets, kit-dining area, workshop, intercom, ample storage, beautifully decorated interior, completely landscaped.

602 SNOW HILL ST.

Brick 3 hr, baths, Ir, dr, klt.-den, fireplace, workshop, carpet, drapes.

507 WEST HAVEN

Brick 3 hr, 2 baths, Ir, dr, kit., air cond., extras.

813 W. FIFTH

Frame 3 hr, 1 bath, kit., den, garage, carpet.

505 NEW CIRCLE DR.

Brick 3 hr, IV2 baths, ir, dining-den comb., garage.

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, CALL 746-6134

KiNoaacnRV

nomcs

RENTALS

Apaitmenrs Fo/ Rent

JL BR. UNPURN. APT. IN MEA-

dowbrook. CaU PL 8-1108.

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR, new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. P. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel, N. C.

ilaqsi 'Sutssn

APARTMENTS

1 OR t BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n OS. or phOHi Resident Manader 752-5100

6 ROOM UNPURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

Houtat For Rant

2 BR HOUSE WEST OP WINTER-vUle. Call 756-2322.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

S.LASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial & Residential

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% CaU

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

LOANS

50 xo500

Personal - Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE Evans 81. 752-7117

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173

NINE ROOM HOUSE 7 MILES north of GreenviUe, modem conveniences, reasonable rent. CaU 752-2924 after 5 p.m.

Raaiiit Far Rair

ROOM fOR BUSINESSMAN. CaU 752-3572.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.

|P 20 A-1 Used tractors priced m from $400 and up. Ready for delivery. Also a good & selection of new and used ^ equipment.

t EASTERN TRACTOR

ft EQUIPMENT CO.

BEDROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE or working girls. 2 blocks of col-lege.CaU PL 2-4358.

^ 264 By Pass rt, fhtiaw ^

PL 6-nso

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

ROOM TO WORKING LADY. Central heat. CaU 752-7436.

ROOMS FOR BOYS, PRIVATE or semi-private, close up, across from campus. CaU 752-7512 afternoon or night.

PRIVATE ROOM TO COED OR working girl, 400 Holly St., Phone 752-3380.

PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions

AL DEL RUSSO

Instructor trained by CBS Network Staff Guitarist.

Classes Start Saturdays

Guitar Rentals Available For As Low As $9.95 Mo.

THE MUSIC SHOP

207 E. Fifth 752-5110

Are You Satisfied With Your Present \ Job? Would You Like To Make More Than $5000 and $6000 per year?

Age 21 to 35 (Equal Opportunity Employer) Wonderful Opportunity for Career In The Convenience Food St Field With

KWIK-PIK MARKETS, Inc.

Offers excellent future, top salary and commission, rapid advancement, good working conditions, paid vacation, insurance plan, paid training period.

APPLY 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

SUNDAY & MONDAY

KWIK-PIK FOOD STORE

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RENTALS

GREENVILLE

2901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE

5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, modem construction. Lot 85 wide.

THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.

SHEPARD MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd. St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

VK RENT MOST EVERYliIING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Ladders

Tile Cutters

Paint Guns; Removers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP '

can raise $40 and more, easily and quickly. Have 10 members each sell only ten of my beautiful, inspirational Last Supper | Picture Plates, $1 each. Keep $40 i for your treasury. No money | needed. Write Anna Wade, Dept. 887-GB, Lynchburg, Va. 24505. 1

THE SIMPSON RURAL FIRE i Dept., Inc., Simpson, N. C., wiU' receive sealed bids untU 6:00 p.m.,' Saturday, Feb. 24, 1968, for thei sale of one 1955 1*^ ton Ford tmck. This truck may be inspected at Simpson Fire Dept, or at Lee & T Repair Service, Simpson, N. C. at any time prior to date of sale. The department reserves the rights to reject any or aU bids.

PLASTIC

LAMINATING

FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE

of important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations, etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 inches wide.

'moROA nlpRmciis

room at

the top

... or at the bottom lets you convert your attic or basement into Uving space, with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan. Let us give you the details.

Open until 5

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321^Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

CARPETAAND LIFE TOO CAN be beautfiuTif you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

WANT WHITE WOMAN TO live in and care for elderly woman. Telephone 752-3248.

Wanred To Buv

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.Feb. 19

WintervmeBlack Ja^ e TUES.Feb, 20 StokePactolut e WED.Feb. 21 Farmvine, Ballards e THURS.Feb. 22 Hookercon, Grlfton e FRI.Feb. 23 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-201$

Time Payment Dept.

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested

call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease

$26,000

2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 x 155. Price

$17,000

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned GreenviUe Blvd. Call 756-3515.

17 X 17 ONE BR TRAILER Located at Emerald Isle. Undercoat-d, anchored to ground. $395. Call 752-2068 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and 154 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Streat

REAL ESTATE

JuAcoiia

RfAlTY CO.

RIALTOn - INfUROR

Ca/dct

PAINT CENTER

2806 E. TENTH

752-3881

206 N. WARREN ST. 3 bed

rooms, U/i baths, carport.

$15,500

107 JARVIS ST. - SOLD

506 GUM RD. - 2 lots. 60 X 149, and house. Price

AYDEN

IN THE PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den. 2 car garage. Lot 150 x 190 with trees.

$23y750

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .

GET MORI

OFFICE OR SALES BUILDINO. 506 Evans St., 1400 sq. ft. Call State Bank and Trust Dept.. 758-3471.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6119

STORE BUILDING - 3.200 SQ. ft. West End Circle. Tile floor, heating and air conditioning equipped furnished, rest rooms. 3 yr. lease. $350 per month. Contact Ed Harris, Harris Super Markets.

Apartments For Rent

5 ROOM FURN. APT. FOR rent. All private, Just painted. $65 per month. Quiet couple preferred. CaU 752-2981.

LARG DUPLEX APT. FOR rent in Ayden. Automatic heat tjod wall to waU carpeting. CaU Kinston JA 7-0711.

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Prison Art Tells Horror Story

By STEVE DUNLEAVY (Is not to revive the bad Inspection commission that life I sandwichesan unknown luxury

NEW YORK (UPI)The sim- memories of those times but to pie stick-like figures are unmis- show how human beings can

takenly the drawings of children but they trigger bone-chilling borror.

Hell Barracks, and Bur-

still flourish in the arts under the most unbelievable conditions, Mocsanyi said.

Much of the work done by the

very un-childlike adults depicts how the prisoners

some of the

lal" are the titles given drawings.

They are part of an art

eoUeK^tion due to go on display At New York's New School Art Center on Feb. 13 depicting the work of child and adult prisoners in a Nazi concentration camp.

They are probably one of the very few on-the-spot coverages of life as it was in the

concentration camps during those terrible Hitler-era times, eaid Paul Mocsanyi, director of tlie art center.

The drawings were done behind locked doors in the fetid barracks of their Terezin concentration camp in Czecho-flovakia and scribbled on

craps of paper, board, wood or anything the prisoners could lay their scrawny hands. Such

activity was forbidden in the camp.

Discovery of the drawings, depicting conditions In Terezin would have meant an even earlier end than most of the Jewsh prisoners eventually suffered. I

There are 95 drawings In thej collection, 57 of them by children.

spent their time In Terezin. Some of the drawings show the prisoners organizing plays, praying with the rabbi or playing an old piano.

TTie collection was found hidden after the allies liberated Terezin and freed the half-dead inmates.

There is a reason why these drawings particularly flourished in Terezin, Mocsanyi said.

The Nazis set the camp up for what they call a spa resort for distinguished Jews. Worried about world opinion, they would force prisoners to say how well treated they were. | Wears Top Hat

Once when an inspection -tour was made, the S.S. | commander of the camp, Karlj Rahm, insisted that Jewish elder, Dr. Paul Epstein, wear a cutaway coat and a top hat.

He was driven around in a chauffeured limousine and ordered to tell members of an

was good. /

The deceit was carried out to minute detail: For instance, Rahm led the commission to the camp nursery schoolset up a few days before the inspection.

When the group walked in nurses rushed around with plates heaped with sardine

in Terezinand the children complied with an earlier order to clap their hands and shout Uncle Rahm, sardines again! This is \yhy it was important for the inmates

From 1941 to 1945, the Nazis ship^d 129,000 Jewish adults to the camp and 15,000 children. Mocsanyi said.

Of that number 88,000 were So I deported to the extermination to camp of Auschwitz and 33,000

I ^-

Tax Time: How You Con Avoid Trouble

express the real life of thej were either executed or died of camp. They felt their plight was disease in Terezin. Of the unknown, {children only 100 survived.

:pnr"'

'Moratorium' On Sex Suggested

STANFORD, Calif. (AP)

'Stanford University psychiatrist Nwie of the little artists will Joseph Katz says coeducational! be on hand to enjoy praise for|housing at colleges could lead to' their workmost of them a moratorium on sex, with menj peri.shed either from sickne.ss, and women students regarding* maltreatment or in the gasjeach other more like brothers chamber. | and sisters. He says such hous-

The collection is the property j ing would emphasize shared ac-of the Jewish Museum initivities while avoiding over-

Prague and Mocsanyi has idealization of the opposite sex

arranged for the drawings to be, and the long-range result might In the United States for a year. i be a profound strengthening of The object of the collection-marriage.

EDITOR S NOTE; Its time to think about filing your federal income tax return. To assist yon in this annual chore, United Press International has prepared a series of five articles. They are full o practical tips designed to keep yon out of trouble and at the same time make sure you dont pay mwe than you really owe which millions of taxpayers do every year. The Internal Revenue Service has checked the details for accuracy. Following is the first of the series.

"Hell," drawn by Liliane FrankI, 10, while she was a prisoner in the fetid barracks of the Terezin concentration camp in Czechoslovakia during the Nazi occupation, is one of the 95 drawings by Jewish children in captivity now on display at New York City's School Art Center. The drawings "are probably one of the very few on-the-spot coverage of life as it was in the concentratfion camps during those terrible times," said Paul Mocsanyi, director of the art center. (UPl)

By JAMES L. SRODES

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Its tax time again. Deadline for filing federal income tax returns is midnight. April 15. Here are a few tips that can save you trouble and money;

BE SURE TO FILE a return if you are (1) under 65 and had an income of $600 or more last year; (2) 65 or over and had an income of $1,200 or more; or 3) self-employed and had net earnings of $400 or more.

The legal obligation to file a return extends to teen - agers who earned $600 or more in summer or part-time jobs, and even to infants who had at least $600 in interest or dividends. (Obviously parents or guardians would have to file the returns in such cases.)

Failure to file a return when one is indicated is a good way to get in trouble with the Internatl Revenue Service. The IRS will deal gently with you if you make an erroreven a glaring onein your return. But it takes a dim view of nonfilers.

YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

TIC: Simple mistakes in adding or subtracting caused 4 million tax returns to be sent back to the filers for correct.on last year. IRS surveys show that a large percentage of math errors about 4 out of 10result in overpayment of taxes. So you may be cheating yourse.i if you fail to recheck ycur figures.

INCOME YOUR W-2 FORM: This is'^the notice your employer gives you showing how much-yop were paid and how much was withheld for taxes. It must accompany your return, or it will be sent back to you for completion. An amazing number of people forget it.

SEND PAYMENT WITH YOUR RETURN if it develops that you owe the government REPORT ALL INCOME that money. You can send a check

(and your wifes, if its a joint return) must be shown in the designated blank on the form. This is the number by which your return is coded when It is processed through the giant electronic computer which now scans all tax returns. If you forget to include your identifying number, the IRS can soak you with a $5 penalty.

SIGN YOUR KETURN and have your spouse sign it also, if its a joint return. Omitting the signature may strike you as an idiotic oversight, but it is one of the most common mistake made on tax returns. It just makes extra work for everyone, including yourself, and delays your refund if you have one coming.

you received last year, except for items which are exempted by law from income taxation. The principal types of exempt income accident and health insurance proceeds, gifts and inheritances, interest on municipal bonds, rental allowances of clergymen, unemployment compensation payments, and veterans benefits. You must report and pay taxes on other types of income, including wages, salaries, bonuses, tips, interest, dividends, rental income, royal-tes, pensions and annuities, capital , gains on sale of property, alimony, fees for jury duty, gambling winnings, contest prizes and awards, kickbacks and bribes. If you receive goods and services (such as a free vacation tour for winning a sales contest, or a new car for holding the lucky number in a raffle) you must report their fair market value as though it were cash income.

RECHECK YOUR ARITHME-

or money order. If the figures show you have a refund coming, indicate whether you want it applied to next years tax or sent to you in cash or in government bonds.

(NEXT: Save money by filing (he right type of retar)

CHANGED COURSE EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) -Police say a school bus driver found his passengers so rowdy that instead of taking them home from school he drove them to the police station. The youths were questioned about their behavoir and then released.

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Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FEBRUARY 18, 1 968

HOW YOUR FAMILY CAN COPE WITH INFLATION

By Dr. Herold C. Hunt

THE SECRET OF BEING A GOOD CONVERSATIONALIST

Medical Miracle WorHer:

THEY CALL HIM "DR. LIVE AGAIN "

Johnny Whitaker and Anissa Jones:

CAN THEY GROW UP HAPPY IN SHOW BUSINESS?

FOR RICHARD M, NIXON

What are the reteardt and friutration of the Vice Presidency?N, D., ^ Atlantic CUy, N, J,

I think the knowledge that he is help, ing shape the destiny of a great nation is probably the greatest satisfaction that comes to a Vice President. As for frustrations, there are many, for an administration tries to accomplish many things and very often falls short of its goals. President Eisenhower, who elevated the Vice Presidency to a level of great influence in the Executive Branch, did more than anyone else to improve the ratio of rewards to frustrations.

FOR CHET HUNTLEY

Did you appear in the motion picture, *Pride ^ ^ of St, Louis**?Ray

Steele, Campbell, Ala.

Yes. I played a baseball announcer.

FOR MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY

When a person is at a social gathering and an

alcoholic beverage is of~

fcred, what is the best way to refuse it tactfully?G, D. Kent, Cincinnati, Ohio

If the hostess asked me what I preferred, I simply would say tomato juice or a soft drink. I would never find this question embarrassing or difficult.

FOR LAWRENCE 0*BRIEN,

V.S. Postmaster General If the sip ctde is put on an envelope, why is it also necessary to include the city and state?Mrs, Ruth White, Ruidoso, N. M,

Until there is a much higher percentage of zip-coded mail, post offices still must sort mail to some cities using the old method. Use of the code varies from city to city, and it would be impossible for a mailer to know which post offices are sorting by the codes.

FOR EVA GABOR

Where did you grow up? Which one of your sisters came to the U, S. ^ first?Connie Crum,

Sarasota, Fla.

I was born in Budapest, Hungary, went to school in Switzerland, and was the first of the sisters to come to the U. S.

FOR MARLIN PERKINS,

Director, St. Louis Zoo Some time ago on tv a huge, all-white snake was shown. It was purported to be the only while snake in existence. Was it real or a fraud?Mrs, Beatrice Burton, Clearwater, Fla,

To my knowledge, the only large all-white snake was an albino python captured in India a few years ago by Peter Ryhiner. I understand that this snake since has died. It was, however, widely displayed and had been on tv. There is a picture of this snake with Mr. ^Ryhiner in his book, The Wildest Game.

FOR MARLO THOMAS of ^That Girl" What happens to all the beautiful clothes you wear on tv?Joan Diesch, Piscatawny, N. J.

The Cardinali fashions are carefully rotated among shows. For instance, if I wear an outfit for important scenes in one segment, it is stored until it can reappear for perhaps a walk-in-a-door scene in another episode. Rarely, I may take something for my personal wardrobe.

FOR AIR FORCE LT. GEN. THOMAS MOORMAN

How does a'high-school senior go about getting an appointment to the Air Force Academy? Mrs, Robert Anderson, Honoye FalU, N, Y.

Young men should apply for nominations to the U. S. Air Force Academy during the spring of their junior year in high school. Academy entrance requirements, curriculum, and programs are explained in detail in the school catalog, copies of which may be obtained by writing to the Registrar, U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80840.

FOR IVAN TORS, producer of **Daktari" your animals insured against injuries, and are actors working with the animals insured?Mrs. Florence De Boer, Rapid CUy, S. D.

Yes. As with valued players in other tv shows, both human and animal stars are insured against injury during production. Since the series began, our most serious injuries have been nothing more than occasional scratches.

Want to ask a famou peraon a qveatioBr Yon ean throoch thia eolninii, and wU cet the anawer from tk prominent peraon yon deaicnate. Send qneation, preferably on a "* Family Weekly, 40S Park Ave., New York, N.Y.

10022. We eannol aeknowlede quealiona, but $5 will be paid for eaeb one naed.WHATtSe WORLD!

Political Footnote Perhaps the last word on why Shirley Temple flopped at the ballot box belongs to humorist Harry Hershfield. He points out that her former costars, Ronald Reagan and George Murphy, both made it in politics, then explains, "The female of the speeches Is deadlier than the male."

Shirley Temple (circa 1934)

Look Before You Leap If you"re planning a wedding, this is the wrong time of year. Nobody knows why, but statistics show that January, February, and March marriages don't stay tied as long as June nuptial knots.

Black Is Back It's been missing from the fashion scene for a few seasons, but "the little black dress" now is back in a big way. According to a new book, "Naked We Came," this wardrobe ba-

Revamped Vaccine One of these days, vaccination may be as easy as breathing. Children will sit In a classroom or darkened theater and simply inhale vaccine droplets floating about In o man-made fog. The method already has been used successfully against tuberculosis and will soon be tried for measles, whooping cough, influenza, and other diseases carried through the respiratory tract. It will be a lot less painful than the familiar needle-especial ly if the movie they show is a real goodie.

Hit Parade At last there's a rock-'n'-roll group that even a mother could love. They're the Cowsills, a mother-and-sons combo with scrubbed faces, short hair, and a million-selling hit.

Chanel decreed black

sic was orginally decreed by Chanel. It seems that when one of her lovers died, the Parisian fashion designer decided that all womankind should oin in her mourning.

Teachers In Trouble There is hardly a teacher in high school today who has not been intimidated by the specter of the leather-jacketed, knife-fingering pseudo-hood slouched in her classroom. This observation comes from Jenny Gray, a Sacramento, Calif., high-school teacher. To aid her colleagues, she has written a book, "The Teacher's Survival Guide: How to Teach Teen-Agers and Live to Tell About It."

Mother and her Cowsills

'The Rain, The Park & Other Things." As someone recently noted, they are a cross between the Beatles and Billy Graham.

Hairy Story Phyllis Diller's wild hairdo, while inspiring a fad of goofy coiffures, has also prompted 'the Rocky Mountain Cosmetologists ond Hairdressers Association to name her, appropriately, "The Woman We Can Do the Most For!"

FHinily Wochly riw Newspaper Magasiee

~ DAVIDOW President ROBBIT HTZOIUON Editor-in-Chief

jack RYAN Managing Editor

WAITER C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant JOSEPH R. INZERiUO Eastern Advertieing Manager RUSSELL L SPARKS Weetem A dverting Manager lUTHER V. HAGGERTY Sale. Develovment Manager

Advo^ng Office.: 405 Park Ava., Haw Yarfc 10022- 401 N. Mid^an Ava., Chicasa *0611; 3-223 Ganarol Mntnn

apoTit SMOT-* Tewar, Minna-

February 18,1968

anaa-aa-n VIfcaaa-V

ANTHONY C. U SALA Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

AMHate Editor.: Raanlyn Abfovayo. Thawoa Fay, Hal London, Cioira Safran; Paar J. Qppanhaimar, Watt Cooat.

Editorial Office:

405 Pork Ava., Haw York, N.Y. 10022

1968, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ail righta raaanrad

-- -WWW

Inllofr! questions or comments about any'article or advertisement that

fSJuiw w receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,

tamily Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

NOW FOR BEGINNING READERS AGE 3-7Disneyland Records announces

THESTORY-TELLERTREASUR8 BOOKS 8 RECORDS 8 MUSICAL SCORES . containing the most endearing childrens stories of all time!

ere's the easiest, happiest way to introduce your children to wholesome musical entertainment, story telling delights and readi^ fun. Let Disn^and Records introduce them to Mary Poppins, Winnie the Pooh, Snow White, Bambi, Pinocchio, Cinderella, Peter Pan and Jungle Book through the Story Tell^

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ONLY WALT DISNEY STUDIOS, with the uncanny ability to blend music, song and story to entrance the very young could have creat^ such a revolutionary and effective way to introduce and help your child enjoy reading.

ONLY WALT DISNEY STUDIOS, with the huge library of songs and music could have selected justthe perfect group of stories to tell in fhe inimitable Disneyland style.A MAGNIFICENT COMBINATION OF LONG PLAYING RECORDS AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS!

Here in the rollicking Walt Disney Treasury are 8 entrancing tales . . . each complete with story on the printed page, clear narration and lilting memory-building music.

With this unique audio-visual combination, your child instantly is absorbed in the words . .. sees them . .. hears them . . . begins to repeat them aloud, as he listens to the clear easy Disney narration.

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JUN6LE BOOK Rudysrd Kipling's classic tale in story and song prasented in the inlmiteble Disneyland manner.

SNOW WHITE and tha 7 OWARFS

First of the great full-length Welt Disney animated films. Music from original sound track.

MARY POPPINS Here is the entire story with music, song end pictures to delight young and old alike.

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MAILTHIS COUPON TODAY

Disn^and Records, Dept A-13

119 Ftflli Avenue/New York, N.Y. 10003

Plea* send me the Walt Disn^ Story Teller Treasury described on this page for ten days' FREE TRIAL. I understand that if I am not complataly satisfiad with the collaction, I may ratum it for full rafund, no questions askad.

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BAMBI Walt Disney's story of a deer among the other animis in the forest Songs and music from the sound track. Narrated.

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CINOERELLA The entire story told with music from the original motion picture sound track. Songs, music, excitement.

They Call Him Dr. Live-Again

With all modern science at his disposal, Dr. Howard Rusk works his greatest miracles among the handicapped with old-fashioned doses of hope By JAMES H. WINCHESTER

' W

SEVERAL years ago, major-league catxiher Roy Cam-panella broke his neck in an automobile accident. He was completely paralyzed below the neck.

I was told Id be a helpless cripple for life, Roy remembers. Then I met Dr. Howard Rusk, and he planned a program for me.

One of the things was a class where I had to leant to catch a ball.

^ I just couldnt believe, the way I used to catch a baseball, that I couldnt grab hold of this big old basketball we used. It always hit me in the face. Finally, I did it.

Today Im still in my wheel chair, but Ive remarried, travel a lot, and earn a good living running a business, broadcasting, and making after-dinner talks. It was Dr. Rusk who turned me into a productive human being again.

Campanilla is one of many celebrated ex-patients Dr. Rusk has helped through his work at the New York University-Bellevue Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Joseph Kennedy, father of the late President, was another. So wak photographer Margaret Bourke-White. But Dr. Rusks patients for rehabilitation come from ail over the world. Some are rich. More are poor. They are young and old. But they all have two things in common: they have suffered; they are willing to work to get better.

Disability breaks some people; life breaks some people, explains Dr. Rusk. But, if through opportunity and courage and hard work you can a>nquer your disability and get back into life again, you have a depth of spirit that the average person knows nothing about.

It is not the arms, legs, eyes, or ears, but the spirit that makes a man and that man should be judged for what he can do rather than for what he is unable to do.

As a medical missionary for the disabled, Dr, Rusk acts in an advisory capacity for numerous private and governmental organisations. Currently, he is working on rehabilitation programs among the handicapped of South Vietnam, particularly the young victims of the war.

Dr. Rusk will accept a challenge anywhere on earthas long as it.helps

Family Weekly, Fg^ruary 18,1968

Supervising a therapeutic bath. Dr. Rusk works to heal both spirit and body

the disabled. On a recent visit to South Korea, where he has been particularly active in setting up rehabilitation programs, a group of orphan children greeted his plane, holding aloft signs reading Long Live Dr. Live-Again!

Typically, Dr. Rusk remembers a wedding he attended in Cleveland. The bride had lost both her legs when struck by a hit-and-run motorist. The groom was paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheel chair as the result of a fall. They met when both were patients of Dr. Rusk in New York. Attending rehabilitation classes together, they fell in love. Both are now working, the girlwho has two artificial legs

as a computer operator in a bank; he as a photographic technician.

Some 28 million people in the United States today suffer some sort of chronic disability, and a quarter-million more are disabled each year by disease and accidents.

Dr. Rusks idea is that these people with hurt bodies but whole minds and heartsthese people who could

be you or Ican, with rehabilitation and special training, live rich, full, happy lives.

The image of a physical wholeness and ability being synonymous is ridiculous, Dr. Rusk argues. You can be the best tennis player in town and too stupid to make a living. You dont have to do the 100-yard dash or the high jump in order to be the best lawyer, doctor, teacher, radio commentator, potato peeler, elevator operator, and a thousand other jobs.

The heart of our program is a very simple one, he explains. We test for 137 inherent need? in daily livingthe things that you and I do every day almost unconsciously. Can you brush your hair? Can you clean your teeth? Can you shave? Can you put on your pajamas? Can you walk? If you can walk, can you get up and down an eight-inch curb?

Im always asked: How long does it take? Well, if a man with a broken back below the waist level doesn t have any complications, our average training time is 120 days. With strokes, the average is seven

weeks as in-patients. Weve just done a survey of 475 broken necks. Their average training time is roughly about seVbn months.

Doctors and therapistsfrom 68 different countries so faralso are trained at the Institute. Then they go back home to spread Dr. Rusks gospel. One of the things that Dr. Rusk stresses strongly to both hi patients and trainees is that inactivity can be more harmful than the damage done by the original acci-dent or illness. Immobilization means body muscles and joints deteriorate. Patients acquire the attitude theyre invalids. Calcium leaves the bones.

All kinds of classes and exercises are used to help restore injured parts. Arts and crafts, for example, help bridge the gap between incapacity and the manual dexterity needed for gainful employment.

Before Pearl Harbor, Howard Rusk was a fashionable St. Louis internist. I knew nothing about rehabilitation and wasnt particularly interested, he admits. Thenas an Air Force doctorhe became deeply concerned. Military convalescents, he felt, were forgotten men. To correct this, he pioneered new concepts.

Rusks job for the duration of the war was to see that anyone who could fight did, and that anyone who was physically incapable of rejoining his service was fitted back into a pattern of useful existence.

The philosophy of the Air Force convalescence program was that it wasnt enough to mend a mans physical wounds. His emotional, social, and vocational needs had to be cared for as well.

The important thing, says Dr. Rusk, was the concept of totality. There is no use in teaching someone to walk again if he has such anxiety that he wont go outside the house. His programs worked. The result: 82 percent of all U. S. casualties returned to duty.

Out of uniform. Dr. Rusk continued his crusade to prove that even the most seriously handicapped using what they have leftcan fight back to a life of purpose. #

(Eklitors' note: In a forthcoming isaue of Family Weekly, Dr. Howard Rusk will diacuM the problem of rehabilitation in South Vietnam.)

Americans work harder than any other people on earth to make adequate financial provision for their families after they are gone BUT much of their hanl-earned money is wasted, siphoned off by a scandalous probate system before It ver reaches their loved onesWhy Havent You and Your Fi Been Told These Facts?

NORMAN F. DACEY

to average, it takes one to five years to close out an estate. During that time your spouse can draw a pitifully-small widows allowance but your children cant draw a cent.

It costs three to ten times as much proportionately to settle a poor mans estate as that of a millionaire.

Under the existing probate system, complete strangm*s may share your estate with your family.

But, in the next 60 seconds I vnU teU you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you now oton to your loved ones after your death without delay, without red tape and without the excessive probante costs which your estate may otherwise be called upon to bear.

If you dont take the steps I suggest, my advice to you is Dont die, because complications will start the moment you do. Your estate will come under the jurisdiction of a special court Sometimes called the orphans, chancery" or surrogate court, its most common name is probate court. If youve left no will, it will dictate one for you in accordance with your states law which wont necessarily read as you would wish. Now your children can start their long one-to-five-year wait to get what is left of their inheritance after the ai^raiser fees, executor or administrator fees and probate court costs are deducted.

virtually everything you now own can be quickly and easily transferred to your heirs after your deathand exactly as you specify, without any red tape, without publicity, without strangers meddling in your affairs and draining off the financial security you worked so hard to build for your family.

You can achieve all this very simply by a method which few laynKn know about called an inter vivos or living trust. Indeed, only a small proportion of lawyers fully understand its usethe American Bar Association has iust issued a training film to be shown to local bar assocuitioiB to educate them on its advantage

THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE

Senator Robert F. Kminedy recently charged that courts handling probate are shot thmngh with scandal, scandal that has been docummted over the years.

Fiorello LaGuardia called the probate system the most expensive undertaking establishment in the world. The New Yoric Herald-Tribune editorially denounced those clubhouse lawyers who profit to the extent of one millkm dcfilais armually in fees, many taken, at a large percentage, fitmi small guardianships where every dollar is needed. The Bridgeport Post called the probate system a gravy train. An article m the Journal of the American Bar Association called the Connecticut probate system cme of the most viciously corrupt.

Probate judges on average are the-highest paid judges in America. Many of them work on percentage and may earn more than the governors of their states. The income of one judge was 20% higher than that of the Chief Justice in Washingtcm.

The cleik of a Chicago inobate court appointed 691 special ^ardians in a nine-month period. Gbie of his friends got 76 guardianshipsan average of two a week. A probate judge has reported that 90% of the appraisers ai^inted by a probate court perform no service whatever for the fee they receive. Many conscientious members of the bar are worried about the corruption built into our probate system but most lack the courage to speak out.

It hup to you to do something to help yourself. Sooner or later some of your own familys money will be involved. Dont wait and let your family and your children face this problem. Learn now how to avoid the probate system.

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avo*

Its ainazingly simple: Lets assume that you own a piece of real estate whkh you wish to leave to your wife at your death. In a simple dedaration of trust you say in part: 1 declare that I am holding this property in trust for my wife. Upon my death my successor trus-. tee is to turn the property over to the boiefici-*ary and terminate this trust I hereby appoint as successor trustee the beneficiary hereunder. Upon your death, your wife, actng ip her capacity as successor trustee, simply turns the property over to herself as beneficiary. She b then immediately the complete and hsohrtf owner of the property. Thats all there is to it-no executors fees, no appraisers fees, no probate court cost No one-to-five-year wait No piece in the paper telling all your business.

VITAL IF YOU OWN A SMALL BUSINESS

THE MAGIC KEY TO AVOID PROBATE

How can you give your loved ones the very maximum estate in the very minimum time after you have gone? Bj avoiding probate. Yes,

Passing on a small business, incorporated or unincorporated, to relatives or employees is ex-tremdy important If necessary, your business can be quickly sold by the beneficiary-trustee if that is your and their wish. Otherwise, it could be tied up in probate court for years. A distress sale under probate procedures may produce little or nothing .,. may even create obligations. With an inter vivos trust, your successor trus

tee can quietly, privately and immediately investigate possible buyers . .. then take his time to make the deal that will give your family the very maximmn, with no publicity

to harm the safe.

WHY THIS BOOK IS AMERICAS NO. 1 BEST SELLR

I wrote this book to tell a few friends and clients how to avoid probate. Hiey told their frfends . . . and now it has zoomed to the top of the best-seller list because Americans everywhere are discovering that it frees them from the bondage of the iniquitous probate system.

In it you will find an explanation of why it B vitally important to you and your family that you avoid probate. Next, youll find the actual trust instruments needed to exempt your home or other real estate, your savings or chwf-king account, yoiu* stocks, your mutual fund shares, your small unincorporated business, your close corporation ... even your personal effects such as jewelry, antiques, paintings, etc.

With each instnunent are instructions that even a school child can understand, and a picture of how the instruihem should look when it is completed. All of the instruments are specially perforated for easy removal from the book and actual use.

In addition, youll find precise advice on a wide range of family financial planning decisions which you are called upon to make cm matters of life insurance, taxes, investments and the like ... the very thii^ you and I would talk about if we sat (town in your own home to discuss your financial estate proUems.

PUBUSHER'S NOTE

Your own lawyer may not like this man because of his courageous fight against the probate system. (On the other hand, he might be one of those enlightened lawyers who will positively agree with Mr. Daceys fight) But in a hundred books and articles, in more than than 500 broadcasts, Norman F. Dacey has brought his case for the streamlined passing of personal property to the American people. The American pectple have responcled. Norman F. Dace^ is bombshell news to-(fey. He is Americas best known professional estate planner. Senate committees, the Justice Department, the Defense De-partnMnt, the largest consumer organization in America have all sought his professional assistance. At the invitation of the U.S. Air Force, he has delivered a series of lectures cm estate planning at the ^ Force Acfulemy. Now you can obtain his guidance in planning your estate. We are proud to have published this historic book.

The author has also insisted that you ire permitted to examine the book at no risk to your self. Accordingly, you may examine it in your own home for ten days and return it if it is not ail that we claim it to be.

During the past 90 days we have printed and completely sold out nine editions. It

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our specif monev-ccBts nothing at all unless you are com pletely satisfied, and otherwise only $4,95. Send the coupon below.

LOADED WITH TAX-SAVING IDEAS, TOO

Ill show you a special way to give support to an elderly relative or to a growing rhflrf m show you how you and the beneficiary can gain valuable tax benefits. Ill show you how to make gifts to charity to take effect at your death-but give you important tax benefits this year. Ill even tell you exactly what you do if you change ycHir mind about any of the trust arrangements or want to rhangn ^ beneficiary . . . and provide necessary forms.

WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?

It means that youre going to fearo how to make the money you earn safer and more productive, youre going to pass it cm to your family at your death with a mmimum of wear *nH tear from taxes and youre going to avoid completely the up-to-10% or 20% cost, the one-to-five year delay and the unwelcrome

publicity which will attract the attention of un-scuvpulous persons to your heirs. And youre going to keep the sticky fingers of any probate racketeers out of your familys affairs.

To my knoMedge, theres never been a book like this before. It is truly a do-it-yourself kit wl^h will enable any literate American to administer his own estate. If you came by your money easily and you dont much care who gets it wl^ youre gone, the book isnt for you. But if youre a hard-working American and ycm want to decide for yourself, with a conscientious lawyer if you Iflre, who is to get your estate when youre gone, and if you have no intention of bequeathing a chunk of it to the local probate court, this book was written for you.

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& C-O, 1968

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Please ship me your book How to Avoid Probate including full information as to how I may pass on my prop^ without Probate costs and delays. I understand that this book is printed pape' includes the legal forms I need and which 1 will be able to nil m. If not delighted I may return within ten days for full refund.

$4.95 pajrment enclosedplease ship postpaid. I save postal charges.

If you wish your order sent C.O.D., CHECK HERE! Enclose $1 good-will deposit. Pay postman balance, phis postage and handling charges. Same money-back guarantee, of course!

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How Your Family Can Cope with

INFLATION

Here are dollar-saving tips designed to trim your budget and put muscle in your money

By Dr. HEROLD C. HUNT

Choirmon, Notiofial CommittM for Education in Family Finances

with Theodore Irwin

IN MANY cities the price of a haircut has risen to $2.50.

Some supermarkets used to give away dog bones. Now they package them and charge 25 cents. In Califoriiia, a marriage license has jumped from $5 to |6. The reason is, of course, inflation.

Inflation has bieen deflned as when the dollar isnt what it used to be. The consumer-price index indicates that in 1968 living costs will rise about 4 percent. It means that for every dollar you spend, youll be penalized four cents. Inflation has become one of the biggest problems facing our country.

How are you and your family faring? Rather than complain, fight the phenomenon by taking practical countermeasures.

Lets start with some basic principles. You can earn more, cut expensesor, most likely, do both. Most Americans do have a larger income today than a few years ago, although increased earnings often do not entirely offset higher prices. More and more, men are moonlighting for a second income and some 15-miIlion wives are working.

A higher-paying job is, of course, one sound answer to inflation. I know of one man who took advantage of his companys offer to pay for a course in electrical work and thus boosted his annual wages from $6,200 to $9,300.

Consider, too, the various hedges against spiraling prices. During an inflationary period, it is sound economics to invest in real property. Owning a home, rather than renting, eventually pays offprovided the house is in a neighborhood that will grow, not deteriorate. Your equity increases as the homes value generally keeps pace/with the national economy.

Investing in common stocks and bonds, particularly in growth industries, may turn out to be a good hedge because they represent ownership in tangible assets that advance in value during inflation. But remember that stocks can go down as well as up. You should consult a reputable broker.

As for the other main attack on inflation, paring expenditures, the strategy is to get the most mileage out of your dollar. Probably your spending habits will have to be readjusted, your buying better organized. Tackle each phase of family consumption with an eye to pruning. Here are some fundamentals: ShelterHome Maintenance. Housing takes 20-30 percent of your net annual income or an average of 24 cents of your spending dollar. As Ive said, owning a home can be a wise hedge during inflation. While apartment rentals go up, pajrments on your mortgage stay the same. When you buy, unpainted brick or . stone is cheaper to maintain than frame, stucco, or painted brick. A

Inflation can wreck the family budget. But the husband and wife who watch

well-insulated house costs less to heat and cool, so if you add insulation and storm windows, they will pay off in the long run. In buying, a larger down payment will save you mortgage interest. If possible, get a house that already has a mortgage you can take over; chances are it will be at a lower interest rate than you can obtain today.

During periods of inflation, a homeowner should learn to be a jack-of-all-trades. Through library" books, government pamphlets, or adult-education courses, you can master many do-it-yourself skills, thereby paring costly home repairs.

Buying practical tools is a shrewd investment. On expensive equipment, however, like a power snow remover, you may be able to work out a pooling arrangement with your neighbors.

House^ld Expanses. As money becomes tight, more families are buying. used major appliances (freezers, refrigerators) from friends or neighbors on the move. Also watch the classified ads. To save on tv repair charges, you can take out the

small tubes and check them yourself at an electrical-service store. Conserve fuel by keeping your home at a constant temperature. Take advantage of thrift shops, bazaars, auctions, and church fairs.

Food. From 22 to 29 cents of yoi r dollar goes to feed your family. Store managers find that male shoppers generally choose attractive but high-priced extras (cocktail snacks, etc.), so its best for the housewife to do the major marketing. When possible, buy. in large quantities family-size cans of tuna and two-pound cans of coffee, for example.

Watch your newspapers food pages for the Department of Agricultures food plentifuls; buy them in volume after each crop arrives, then can or freeze what is not eaten. Time your buying of canned or frozen foods to benefit from end-of-summer surpluses.

Plan your menus around the weekly supermarket special. Weekend specials are usually good buys. Avoid food shopping early in the week when prices are generally highest. Note: beef, veal, and es-

Family Weekly/ February 18, 1968

expenditures carefully ivill find that the dollar can still go a long way.

pecially pork are apt to be less expensive in the spring, so you might stock your freezer then. When you buy whole fryers and cut them up yourself, theyll probably cost less than cut-up chicken.

Clothes. Its possible to save as much as 30-50 percent on clothing. Plan your wardrobe around clothes you already own. Stick to one or two main color schemes and get variety through accessories. Too many colors require more accessories. Buy your basic style or multipurpose garments ofif-season, when youll find substantial markdowns. Standard sizes (small, medium, large) are generally cheaper than specific sizes. Women should buy hose in quantity. With six pairs in the same color, if one springs a run, you can keep matching the remaining stockings.

Thrifty men prefer permanent-pressed trousers and wash-and-wear shirts rather than soft fabrics which dont hold creases. Your family can save much during the year by using the self-service dry cleaning in a laundermat.

Think ahead to what your clothing needs will be and keep an eye out for department-store sales on such items as boxes of shirts.

Transportation. For the typical family, transportation may take a 10-percent slice of the family dollar. But it is the largest variable within the fixed expenses of a family budget. You can get to work by walking, taking a bus, or driving a limousine. When buying a car, keep the price within 25 percent of your gross annual income. Make as large a down payment as you can*a*fford to cut down finance charges. It may be cheaper to borrow from a commercial bank or credit union than to finance through the dealer, who passes it on to a finance company.

If youre accustomed to buying a new car every year, consider leasing instead. Remember, too, that a new car depreciates fastest in the first two years, so think about picking up a three-year-old model for at least half the original cost.

On gasoline, unless your car has a high-compression engine, you can save about $35 a year by using reg

ular instead of premium grade. As for insurance, two-car families can obtain a worthwhile discount by insuring both cars with the same company. Dont overlook the good student or driver-training discount for your teen-ager.

Recreation - Entertainment. Evaluate your hobby. Is it too extravagant? Try converting it for added income, as in ceramics, crocheting, or cabinet-making, to offset expenses. Instead of buying gifts, you might make them with your hobby skillpeople do appreciate the personal touch. In sports, bicycling or hiking would be much cheaper than golf or bowling. Use your communitys free recreation facilities.

For a vacation, schedule part or all of it during the off-season for reduced hotel and motel rates. Think about a camping trip for a vacation or visit parents in the country. Dine out less often, reserving it for special occasions.

Medical Expenses. During an illness, take only the medicine your doctor prescribes. Check different drugstores for the lowest price on expensive prescriptions; they do vary. If possible, use the generic name of a drug; its cheaper. Utilize free or low-cost health facilities available to the public, such as hearing, vision, and speech clinics, or places where cancer and diabetes can be detected. Many city health departments provide free immunizations for children. And you should have adequate health and disability-income insurance.

Life Insurance-Savings. With inflation, now and ahead, what you judged enough for life insurance and savings. 10 years ago will not do today. If you believe $25,000 in insurance is adequate for now, at the anticipated inflationary rate youll need $37,000 in 1978.

To cut insurance costs, get as high a policy at one time as you can manage; policies of less than $5,000 cost more per $1,000 than larger ones. By paying premiums annually rather than monthly, you save as much-as 8 percent. And pick up all the low-cost group insurance your company offers, as well as any group coverage by your union, fraternal organization, or other such associations.

As for savings, if your bank pays interest only once a year, and from the first of the month, consider switching to a bank that offers a higher interest rate, pays from the day of deposit, and credits you with interest quarterly.

Taxes. Many citizens unwittingly overpay income taxes. Make a habit of keeping full expense rec

ords when you incur them. This can save you money in deductions. Most commonly overlooked deductions are medical costs, property losses (through fire, theft, windstorm), and exemptions for dependents. If your tax picture is complicatedwith perhaps a side-line businessits wise to seek the advice of an accountant.

Credit Charges. You might save the equivalent of a weeks salary during the year by not buying on time and avoiding interest charges. Make charge purchases or loans only when they are imperative. When you do buy a big ticket item on an installment plan, youre likely to pay less interest by taking out a bank or credit-union loan than by using a dealers finance arrangement.

On loans or purchases, keep the repayment period short to cut down on interest. Remember that the true annual interest rate on credit fees quoted, for example, as 1 percent a month actually comes to 22.2 percent a year, if based on the original amount owed and paid in 12 monthly installments; on $5 per $100, the true rate is 9.2 percent a year. For loans, shop around among several sourcescommercial banks, credit unions, life insurance, savings-bank passbook loan.

Obviously, each family lives and spends differently. Not every economy or hedge I have suggested will apply to your household, but they represent a pattern to guide you. You can adapt whatever ideas are suitable to your family, and Im sure youll create your own techniques. What is important is that you develop an attitude of conservation in the face of inflation.

Dont think you have to be downright penurious. Yet even millionaires have their money-saving quirks. The wife of a New York banker does her own hair and orders groceries by phone to keep from impulse buying. A prosperous attorney figures out airline schedules so that he can get a discount flight. Mrs. Johnny Carson keeps all kinds of boxes which she can use for sending gifts. J. Paul Getty, who may be the worlds wealth-, iest man, will not accept postage-due mail. Multimillionaire H. L. Hunt carries lunch to his Dallas office in a paper bag daily.

Certainly you dont have to indulge in such idiosyncracies or forego real pleasures to pinch a few pennies. But beating high living costs will take a little effort. Out of it will come a satisfied feeling that you are doing something about that old demon inflation.

Family Weekly, February 18,1968

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The Secret of Being a Good Conversationalist

By lOHN E. GIBSON

YOU WILL be a better conversationalist if you avoid being an overtalker, an undertalker, or a tangential speaker.

Stanford Universitys Prof. John Eis-enson has made a study of good, bad, and indifferent conversationalists. His findings show how conversational traits reveal secrets about your personality.

Are you an undertalker? ^

These people. Professor Eisenson finds, seem to be good conversationalists be-ca^use they know when to punctuate another speaker's remarks with uh-huhs or lengthy urns. Actually, Eisenson found that the underlying reasons for un-dertalking may be a sense of inadequacy.

What about an overtalker?

We all know persons who talk too much. Often the more they talk, the less they say. Why do they keep on? Usually because they are afraid to stop. They talk to cover up this nervousness.

Are all talkative people overtalkers?

By no means. There are many talkative people who wish to share freely their thoughts and feelings. If they are able to listen and then to respond in like terms, we may assume that their overtalking is a form of giving.

Do you worry about breaking a sudden silence?

Most of us, says Eisenson, have been in social gatherings when, after considerable chatter, a silence fell.

There are some persons who admit to memorizing void fillers so that they will not have to contend with silent periods at social gatherings. These persons tend to be apprehensive about life and feel inadequate in coping with it.

The more self-confident a person is, the less he is bothered by silence.

Are you a tangential speaker?

He is one who must protect his sense of superiority. He must put down the initial speaker and take control of the conversation through the use of irrelevant wit because he must dominate every situation at a gathering.

What is the secret of being a good conversationalist?

Be yourself. Almost anyone can be interesting if he is completely at ease. Only then can a .persons natural charm find full expression. Remember this the next time you are expecting guests to drop in for the evening. If you are tense, your state of mind will quickly communicate itself to your guests, who will become tense in turn.

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entertainment

JOHNNY WHITAKER AND ANISSA JONES OF

FAMILY AFFAIR

Siice Kids or

Spoiled Stars?

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

WHAT happens to a seven-year-old boy and a nine-year-old girl who become stars of tv's most popular family program? How do they react to autograph hunters and adulation? Are they still kids? Or are they spoiled stars?

These questions ran through my mind when I met Johrtny Whitaker and Anissa Jones, who play Jody and Buffy in Family Affair.

Johnny Whitaker is the veteran of the two. The freckled, strawberry blond jjvith the gruff voice was only three when he started making tv commercials.

From the very beginning, Johnny has managed to disassociate himself from his work when he leaves the set. In fact, he didnt even want to be in the Family Affair series. When his mother told him that he had an excellent chance to get the part, his reply was, Does that mean I cant play ball with the kids?

She told him hed have to cut down on some of these activities, and he said, Then I dont want to do it.

Natvrally, living in an adult world and getting so much attention have some effect on Johnny. But it is promptly squelched once he gets home: Mrs. Whitaker says, Johnny is one of eight children, so when he acts up we point out that he is just one-eighth of a family. Like his brothers and sisters, Johnny has his chores. He has to make his bed, clean his room, and take out the trash.

In spite of making a great deal of money, Johnny's allowance is proportionate to his age, not his^ earnings. I get 50 cents a week, Johnny says. Sometimes I buy birthday presents for somebody, but mostly I buy candy with it.

He also admits that he has learned to love money. I changed my mind about work. Now Id rather go to the studio than play ball because I get paid for work, and I dont get anything for playing ball.

Mrs. Paula Jones has more of a problem

IV8 a family affair' for Johnny and his parents, Anissa and her mom (right).

Anissa. Divorced from Dr. J. P.

Jones of Purdue University, she has no one to help her raise Anissa and her younger brother Paul, who is a head taller but whom Anissa dominates completely. Also, Anissas diminutive size (she weighs only 45 pounds and is barely 44 inches tall) may have something to do with her wanting to prove herself.

Unlike Johnny, Anissa had never been in front of a camera before she started the series but had always liked performing, According to her mother, Anissa has a pretty wild imagination, which, of

course, helps in her work.

Like Johnny, Anissa is a very sensitive child. When Johnny forgets his lines, he might, easily break into tears.

Anissas sensitivity shows in respect to her brother Paul. It was her idea

that he work as an extra in her series, for

which he got $29or %22 after deductions. While Anissa gets only 25 cents a week spending money, she begged her mother to let Paul keep all of his because working as an extra is terribly boring, and, besides, he doesnt make too much. The most unbiased opinion about Anissa and Johnny came from Katherine

Deeney, the studio teacher assigned to them. Some days they make a mess out of their schoolroom, like most youngsters, she says, but usually they are quite neat. They are good-natured children who take their classes very seriously. Not doing well bothers them.

At this point, Johnny is fairly sure that he wants to stay in show business although not necessarily as an actor. First I want to go to college, he says.

Anissa changes her mind rather regularly about what she wants to do when she grows up. /I want to be a sign paint- . er, she says honestly. Says her mother.

I knew she would say that because last night she played with a little girl whose father is a sign painter.

Thats normaland thats the nicest thing about Johnny and Anissa: they act their age.

Family Weekly, February 18,1968

No sooner am I seated than

My wife comes, broom in hand;

A Lift your feet or Move your chair, She says with curt command.

Time was, back in the good old days When I had much more spine,

1 swept her off her feet, but now.

Well, she sweeps me off mine.

Richard Armour

I want a divorce, the wife told the judge. She gave her age a^ 78 and said that her husband was 82.

How long have you been married? the judge asked.

Sixty years, she told him, indignantly.

Surprised, the judge asked, Why do you want a divorce after being together so many years?

Well, came her emphatic reply, enough is enough! F. G. Kernan *

Some girls become great successes by putting their shoulders to big wheels,

Bert Kruse

The salary is |70 a week now, the personnel director told the young applicant, and in six months, itll go up to $75 a week.

Thank you, sir the young man said. Ill come back to see you in six months. , Scott Keller

The American businessman has it rough. Every time he comes up unth something new, the Russians invent it the next week, and the week after that the Japanese find a way to produce it cheaper.

John M. Williams

Three fellows were sitting around trying to define the word fame. One said, Fame is being invited to the White House for a talk with President Johnson. No, the second fellow disagreed. Fame is being invited to the White House for a talk with President Johnsonand when the hot line interrupts the conversation, L.B.J. decides not to answer it.

Youre both wrong, the third fellow said. Fame is being invitedto the White House for a talk with L.B.J. and when the hot line rings, he answers it. He listens for a moment and then says, Here. Its for

you!

-RoberCOrben

A green light is usually what you need twice to get across the street once.

Franklin P. Jones

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New Bisquick Buttermilk Biscuit Mix is here. With four good reasons to stop making scratch biscuits:

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Your money back, if not completely satisfied. Mail box top (with price mark) to General Mills, Inc., Box 200, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460.

P.S. New Bisquick also makes delicious pancakes, waffles, shortcakeand more favorite bakings.

Now in new tear-tape package. It zips open... inner lining re-se^s.. .lid re-doses tight

New Bisquick biscuits proved lighter than scratch biscuits made at Athens, Georgia...in actual weighing^. ^

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How You MayNever Take a Laxative Again!New Miracle Regulator Helps Relief Come Naturally

New York, N.Y. (Spcciel>

Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct constipation without laxatives!

Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxatives have to force actionflush, irritate or distend the intestine.

The new miracle substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. , Thus by working on the problem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.

This discovery is now available under the name Rjeoutol. It is not habit-fiMining. No warning on the label^no prescription needed. Tty Reoutol you may never take a laxative againlNow Mony Wear

FALSE TEETHWith More Comfort

To overcome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen. Just sprinkle a little FASTKETH on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is ulkaiiiie wont sour. Helps check plate odor. Dentures thst fit are es.sentlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even tempprarily, until the cause is cleared iip. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild .idiuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on-DeWitts Pills-A FAMILY AFFAIR

Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormentr ing itch are often telltale signs of Kn-Worms . . . ugly parasiteB that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be kilM in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly What Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak our phmrn%mcM.

ITont take chances with danger-oui^ highly contanous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.Child Wont Pay Attention?

Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse Db WITTS Oil Foa Ext UsB-scientifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal. Only 75<. DeWitts Oil poa Ear Use. Accept no substitute.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

cA. ^Dinner far the cMan in CiCaur lifeMELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

Candlelight Pineapple Bombe traps a deliciously icy sherbet ivithin thick coating of rich ice cream.

Here are two exeitiug reeipes far m tssaie-pteoMing dimaer. Round out the tueal with whipped potatoes^ buttered broccoli spears, appte and dili^pietcte salads earraut gingerbread, and coffee.The Masters Pork Chops

Sanee (see recipe)

6 1-in. thick pork chops '/4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon Accent -V4 teaspoon pepper

1 e^K, slightly beaten

2 tablespoons water

1 '/z cups finely crushed round buttery crackers

1 tablespoon batter or margarine

2 onions, finely chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

1. Prepare sauce.

2. Meanwhile, coat chops with a mixture of flour and seasonings, dip both sides in a blend of egg and water, and finally coat with cracker crumbs.

3. Brown chops on both sides in hot butter or margarine in a large heavy skillet. Remove browned chops and^keep warm.

4. Add onion and garlic to fat remaining in skillet. Cook, stirring occasionally, until onion is soft.

5. Return chops to skillet. Pour sauce over all. Cover and cook over low heat about 50 min., or until meat is tender; baste occasionally during cooking.

6. Remove chops to a warm platter. Pour sauce intp a gravy boat and pass at the table. servingsSauce

y cup lightly packed brown sugar

2 teaspoons dry mustard

1 cup water

2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 cup catsup

3 o*. (1 pkg.) cream cheese 3 lemon slices

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon bottled brown bouquet sauce

Mix the first two ingredients in a sauce

pan. Stir in the water, vinegar, and then a blend of the catsup and cream cheese. Add the lemon slices and butter or margarine. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. When ready to use, remove from heat and mix in the bottled brown bouquet sauce.Candlelight Pineapple Bombe

1 can (1 lb. 4/z ox.) crushed

pineapple, nndrained y$ teaspoon salt

3 cups miniature marshmallows

2 teaspoons vanilla extract

1 teaspoon almond extract

Yz cnp chopped toasted pecans

2 qts. vanilla ice cream,

softened slightly

1. Put pineapple, salt, marshmallows, and a blend of extracts into a heavy saucepan. Set over low heat, stirring occasionally, until marshmallows are melted.

2. Remove from heat and cool. Stir in the nuts. Turn mixture into a refrigerator^-tray and set in freezer until sufficiently set to spoon into lined bombe.

3. Thoroughly chill a deep 7-cup mold by filling It with ice and water; set aside. When ready to use, pour out ice and water and quickly line the mold with two thirds of the ice cream. Turn thickened pineapple mixture into center and spread remaining ice cream over the top. Cover with aluminum foil; freeze overnight.

4. Shortly before ready to serve, wrap a hot towel around mold for a few seconds only, and run a knife around edge. Invert mold onto a chilled serving plate. If mold does not lift off, repeat the hot towel procedure. Decorate the bombe (see photo) with rosettes of tinted whipped cream, stemmed maraschino cherries, and canned pineapple chunks.

8 to 10 servings

Family Weekly, February 18,1968

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GOLDEN SCISSORS LAST FOREVER!

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H5070 Scrowdrivor.........50c

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NAME.

ADDRESS.

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ITEM NO.

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE I

yVL rT ruoinuc; Colo^o^^nts'add 3% tax

NCLUSkU J

TIIEHK AlU: .)(M).(X)0 MOIE COATS OF ARMS

l.\ THE ARCHIN ES 01

SANSON INSTITl'TE 1READ HOW THE SANSON INSTITUTE HAS PRESERVED THE RECORDS FROM OVER 20 EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

In 1860,^ Mr, William Hubert Seddon of Sheffield, England began a library of coAts of ams. This collection of books, written in the mediaeval language of the Heralds*, was brought to the United States and from this collection the archives of the Sanson Institute of Heraldry in Boston was begun. Rep resen Uti ves of the Sanson Institute are constantly searching for still older sources and additional reference volumes in o^er to revive interest in the art of heraldry and its meanings. A trip to Holland, a chance And In Brittany, a visit to a small village library in southern Italy . , . all have Mntributed to the compilation of what is recognized as one of the most complete Heraldic libraries in existence. The Sanson Institute research stoff has been trained to translate urefully and correctly the mediaeval heraldic language and to interpret authentically the meanings and descriptions of these Coats of Arms. Modern technological advances were called upon to execute the monumental task of attaining the

ability to research, draw, and catalogue over 500,000 names and Coats of Arms, as well as their interpretations and reference sources. Many of our reference books are centuries old (some dating back as far as the 1600s). The Sanson Institute, through its knowledge of heraldic practices can determine by accepted formulae a coat of arms applicable to a surname exactly the same as yours or an older form of that surname from which jrour present name may have emerged. Utilizing their highly skilled and specialized personnel to give meaning to the knowledge which has come down from the Middle Ages, the Sanson Institute can now offer you a most decorative and colorful coat of arms which was earlier granted to a distinguished person whose surname was the same as, or an earlier form of, your family name ... a replica of an antique that will be a welc<Hne addition and conversation piece in every home.

/// O./yi

THE COAT OF ARMS BEARING A NAME SVCH AS YOVRS MAY BE IN OVR ARCHIVES! ORDER TODAY!

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For Ladies and Gentlemen Blazers and Sportswear.

You receive a photoetatic copy with the coat of arms individually hand coloured. Upon receipt of your order, the combined efforts of nine trained persons at the Institute are put to work. Our research sUff, expert in translating ttie mediaeval languages of foreign references, cheek the name for it* original root spelling, possible mutations, and then record the arms in proper heraldic terms. After our research is completed, expert artists, trained colourists and professional crafUmen take their turn in preparing especially for yu a replica of -badge of merit bearing the name such as vours. SERVICE FEE IS 95.95 (92.00 <rf this fee may be applied toward the purchase of any item containing; the same coat of arms). earch Pee

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COLORFUL MONACO STAMPS are new worldwide collection of 110. Include Grace Kelly,1898 auto, Lourdes "Miracle,* many other stamps to examine free. Buy what you want, or none. 101 ppd. Zenith, Dept. SV-lJt, $1 WUloughhy St.Brooklyn, N.Y.

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LOOK! $50 JEEPS? Wrecked? Repairable? New? Our new U.S. Govt Official Jeep & Surplus Personal Property buy-'ing Manual is the most! Latest, most accurate information. $1. ppd. 1000s of items. Big Surplus Catalog FREE with every order for Manual. Surplus Buyers Manual, Dept. FW-2, Box 789, York, Pa. 17405.

READ TINY PRINT easily with these half-frame magnifying glasses. Just look over for normal viewing. Great for readers, researchers; relieves eye strain. Specify mens or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. $5.95 ppd. Joy Optical, Dept. 228, 84 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10011.

NEW WEDDING SONG answers a definite need. TO LOVE YOU is the perfect song for any wedding. It is a romantic, smooth-flowing melody reminiscent of Schubert and lovely when sung with piano or organ. Every bride will treasure it as a wonderful remembrance of the day. Words & music by Robert Hunsley. $1 ppd. ^unsley Publishers, Dept. FW-2, 116 So. Cascade, Kennewick, Wash. 99b.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

STRAWBERRIES RTMN 60 DAYS!

VmiRIN aiMBKS!

BEARS FRUIT FROM SPRING TIU FROST!

Family Weekly, February 18,1968

^mUy Weekly^s Shopping Gnide

make this V spaetaeahr v affariaardar tagala aaw frtaadaf

BEAiS FRUITS IN 80 DAYS ANO AU SUMMER TILL FROST.

BRILLIANT 6EM EVERBEARIN6 PERENNIALS BROW YEAR AFTER YEAR. CAN BE TRAINED ON TRELLIS, WALL, POLE, ETC.

SIMPLE TO PUNT, EASY TO BROW. BEAUTIFUL FOLIASE ANO BLOSSOMS. PUNTS MULTIPLY RAPIDLY. INCREAS-INC YIELD YEM AFTER YEAR.

SOME BERRIES HUBE AS SILVER DOLLARS. SWEH AND LUSCIOUS.

WO#rTH-SOTM4EAST.WEST

HOME GARDENERS WRITE:

Received plants on May 18. They are already growing beautifully 9 days later.

S.C.J. Dudley. Mus. IPs unbelievable but my neighbors can verify it. We are having strawberries now in Feb. P.M.S. Lot Angeles. C^lif.

So pleased*! had to xvrite. Had berries all summer long to frost. Big, fuicy, some large as plums.

D.B.W. Poughkeepsie. N.Y. Plants were simply great, 59 out of 60 lived. K.A.W. Lurton, Ark.

Planted on Apr. 17. They are now in full bloom. May ii.R.H.R. Sarasou. Fla. Raised so many berries we glutted the market. J.B. Wabuh, Ind.

Received plants. These are the best 1 ever bought. W.L.N. Eagle, Idaho

Plants are growing exceptionally well. I know nothing about raising strawberries.

R.B.W. Cocoa Beach, Fla. finest plants I ever received from anyone. N.E. Springfield, Mo.

Like plants so well Pm ordering for friends and grandson.

O.E.M. Birmingham, Ala.

Simple pictured instructions included free plus S mo. written guarantee certificate. We have served our customers faithfully for almost 20 years. We are considered one of the largest suppliers of strawberry plants in the U.S.

GROW ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR PENNIES PER BASKET

For the average family we recommend 20 vines planted on 9 ft. square plot. Pick a sunny spot, spend a few moments to plant. Little special care of cultivation is needed. Strawberry plants multiply rapidly reaching full maturity in 2 years. Each Mother plant bears many Daughter plants. If allowed to take root, these will become Mother plants producing additional Daughter plants. By following the simple illustrated instructions in our free booklet, you can soon enlarge your harvest to take care of all your needs for short cake, breakfast, freezing, and a year round supply of jam. This plot of beautiful, ornamental and prolific ever-bearers will grow baskets and baskets, literally hundreds of large, luscious berries over a full 5 month period. Readily trained they will grow up-up-up walls, fences, trUis or poles. Within a matter of days you see them come to life. In a short time youll be picking clusters of ripe, mouth-watering sun sweetened berries, some as large as plums, clean, right off the vine, with no dirt. Because strawberry plants are easy to grow and propagate, you, like many thousands of other amateur gardeners, should have little difficulty in raising a satisfactory crop of vine-ripe berries. We are specially proud of the thousands of orders received thru recommendations to friends and neighbors.

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MANYAS OIGAS SILVER DOLLARS

e inspeaea

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ulture. Our

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We guarantee live delivery ^ hardy field own Brilliant Gem plants with large crowns and well developed root syst^s.

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Est. 1941

NOVEL NURSERY PRODUCTSi-**TcErottr, I 31 second AVENUE Dept424 N.Y.C. N.Y.10003 | I Nr $1 +S* PP 0 Nr $2 + PP a. Nr * +*V PP |

c-wNmcc-r

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MIRACLE TOMATO Yields fU BUSHELS .r^ To a Vine

Nowyou ean grow the world* most amasing To-B mato ririit in your own mt-den and get 2 to S biuhen of delicious tomatoaa from a vine.

mJRQCSS CUMMNQ

TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit wrigh-ing as much ss2 pounds and measurhig 6 in. aerosa. Pine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor. Unex

celled for canning and _ Ou^Mdaallother known varieties. Grows

slicing. known any place.

SpKWOiNr.

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3 Nr 2Sf(iiNif JPMs.)

PRUt BURGESS Garden GwMe Cololoo llatint many whmuoI Seeds, Plants, ond Bidbs.

BURGESS SEED A PLANT CO. Oapt 70 CglgBburgp Mich. 49053

Whes Vm Order By Mail Fran Faeily Weakly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Tlie ads are placed by reputable companies. Tbe items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet witk thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes wiiiHentioiial delays occur. Altbougb they bappen only infrcguently, when they do, Family Weekly wants u assist you as mucb as possible. If you've any ues-tion about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

iMm 100 STYIESFOR

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FEET

wul HIGH mSTEPS EEtoCEEEEOnhr Sizes S to 13

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EXCITING 25! ANNIVERSARY OFFER

Y OU GET four Perry Mason ixifflors and four Donald Lam Bertha Cool thrillors (which Gardner writes under the name A. A. Fair) in four hard-bound 2-in-1 volurfkes.

The Gas* of th*

WORRIED WAITRESS

Perry Mason's pretty client Is charged with murderous assault. And the only one who can save her Is bUnd!

2 traps need fresh rait

Donald Lam Investigates a want ad for an accident witness. But the ad really wants a patsy-lor a murder!

3 th* Gas* of tk* BEAUTIFUL BEGGAR

'^Who murdered Daphne? Perry Mason can't figure it out. Then... Daphne seems to make a drastic recovery!

4 WIDOWS WEAR WIIOS

The police say Donald Lam put that knife in Calvert's back . . . and they've got witnesses to prove it I

5 th* Gat* of th* TROUBLED TRUSTEE

Dutton was with Palmer the very hour Palmer died.

Dutton'^a

killed

Can Perry Mason ever save him now?

4 CUT THIN TO WIN

Donald Lam pays out $10,000 for an accident" that now looks like an alibi - for murder!

TH* Gas* of tH*

HORRIFIED HEIRS

Perry Masons client met Mrs. Trent only once. .But a mutual friend" wants to murder them both!

SEND NO MONEY-JUST MAIL COUPON Ais-303

THE DETEGTIVE BOOK GLUB Rosyin, L. I., New York 11576

Please enroll me as a member and send me at once the POUR do,ubIe*length, hard-bound editions of Perry Mason St Donald Lam-Bertha Cool thrillers, plus the brand-new 3-ln-l volume Club selection containing the latest Perry Mason and two more great mysteries. I enclose NO MONEY IN ADVANCE: within a week after recelvlilg my books, I will either return them all and owe nothing,'or keep all FIVE volumes, containing ELEVEN flrst-rate mystery stories for the special new-member Introductory price of ONLY $1,00 iplus a few cents mailing charge. I may reject any volume before or after I receive it. and I may cancel my membership at any time. (Books shipped in U.S.A. only.)

Mr.

Mrs

Miss

Address.

(rLCASB eSINT rLAINLTl

City.

_ZIP_

Becadsr this is our Silver Anniversary, were offering these eleven top-drawer mystery thrillers at the astonishingly low price of only il.OOl Here's your chance to get the very latest Perry Mason, along with two more new mysteries in a big 3-ln-l edition ... plus eight more Gardner greats in four double-length, hard-bound vol-tunes. A M0.30 value in original publishers editions but now you can get all eleven for Just $1.00! We make this spectacular offer to mystery fans in order to celebrate our aimiversary and to show you the many advantages of membership in The Detective Book Club.

LTha Bast New AAystories

4^ for LISS Than 97F lochl

piTicTivt I Out of the 300 or more new de-fSSLSSJ tective books that come out very year, the Club selects the 5 very cream of the cropby out-

mysteries in publishers' original editions only $1.00

standing authors like Erie Stanley Gardner. Agatha Christie. AJL. Fair, Mignon G. Eberhart, John Creasey and Van Wyck Mason. All these and many other famous authors have had their books selected by the Club. Many are members themselves.

Club selections are all newly published books. As a member, you get three of them complete in one handsomely bound triple volume (a $10.50 to $11.95 value in publishers original editions) for only $2.89.

Take ONLY the Beaks You Want

You do not have to take a volxune every month. You receive a free copy of the Clubs Preview which will fully describe all coming selections and you may reject any voliune before or after receiving it. No money in advance; no membership fees. You may cancel your membership at any time.

Yeu ln|ey Tkose Fear Ashranftes

(1) You get the cream of the finest

brand-new detective books-by the best authors. (2) You save between $7 and $9 off the cost of publishers' regular retail editions. (3) You take only the books you want. (4) The volumes are so well-printed and bound that they grow into a library youll be proud to own.

SIND NO JMONIY AAedI Coopan for All 11 Mysteries

Dont be disappointed I While supply lasts, send the coupon to get nine great Erie Stanley Gardners - plus the other two exciting mysteries described on this page. Orders will be filled only as long as there are books available. If you are a real mystery fan. you wont want to let this opportunity get away from you. Mall the coupon now to;

TM DITBCTIVi BOOK CLUB Reslyn, L. I., New York 11576

Your Comic Favorifes-Phasaof Reading for the Entire Famifg

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TOPS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FBAh

SPORTS

2S*SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1968

CHK. YbUNG.

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

PARENTS.'

A SMALL ID TAG WITH THE NAME, ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER OF, THE WEARER SHOULD BE WORN BV >2^ THAT "PROBLEM" CHILD THAT HABITUALLY STRAYS FROM HOME.

PtDV FALLARS EXPLJVN-ATION OF HIS OMINOUS FINGERNAILS GETS CORROBORATION BV NONE OTHER THAN MOON MAID.

YES, FOR GIANT ESCARGOT

THERE. ABOUT \ /-WHICH THE ' 5 POUNDS OF X HUNTER

DEUCIOUS MEAT./ iPimSINAPORTABLE T-rcooler and

HOME,^

CROWING ANDY STRENGTHENING THESE NAILS . TAKES ABOUT , SP( MONTHS^

7 THREE MALES OUT OF EVERY FOUR. IN MOON VALLEY WEAR THE HUNTERS NAILS.

Dait sTsne^s

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk- . Sy Barry

-rr-

w# 60LPe/^ seACM OA KeeiA -utes.

*ii >>..

THIS YELLOW SAND SMEARS.

WHAT IS II .OWDY.

lii^hla reaprvcd.

I KNOW THE LINGO. HE SAYS we CAN'T STAY HERE - THIS 15 BEACH OF THE PHANTOM OR SOMETHING LIKE THAT.

HE SAYS W TABOO, HE SAYS. WE JSQU THIS IS ^ MUST NOT TOUCH KEELA-WEE.\ ANYTHING OR STAY HERE. THAT IS SIGN OF PHAM TOM-

PIP YOU KILL HIM?

NAW-TIE HIM UP-FILL THOSE SACKS. WE'VE GOT A LOT OF -

f" No doughnuts, Pop. ^

How about a sweet ^

^ Okav, I

l^pB^t'orkv. i

Gideons doughnut machine conked out ves tend ay.

Not even some from yesterday or the

^ Rufus, is H No, sir, the machine Mr. Gideon is fixed yet? T^rkinonit.

^Rufus, howaboutY No, a nice piece of Uhanks. lemon cream pie?

Rufus, aren't you afraid you'll get addicted to those dcrned things?

196^ hy The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reperved

I'm already hooked; Mr. Walt.' I've been inhalin' m for years an' I can't kick the habit?

Z'lB

NOW THE GOVERNOR CALLS IN THE PATROLS ONE AT A TIME. A RUMOR HAS SPREAP THAT THEY WILL RECEIVE THEIR BACK PAY, SO THEY COME WILLINGLY. ONE BY ONE THEY ARE ADMITTEP TO THE ARMORY AND DISARMED. BY NIGHTFALL THE ENTIRE GARRISON 15 IMPRISONED.

THE WEAPONS ARE PILED IN THE MARKET PLACE ANDARE DISTRIBUTED TO SLAVES, BEGGARS AND POOR WORKERS. VAL IS CONFIDENT HE CAN CONTROL HIS ARMY OF FREED SLAVES. THEY ARE NOW THE ONLY ORGANIZED FORCE WITHIN THE WALLS AS THEY WAIT QUIETLY FOR HIS ORDERS. _

2-18

I; Kint FtilurM SytljigiU. Inc-, twrrwL

1619

BUT WHAT OF THE DENIZENS OF THE DARK ALIEYSY WITH WEAPONS IN THEIR HANDS THEY DO WHAT VAL EXPECTED. THEY FORM INTO GANGS AND, IN THE ABSENCE OF THE PATROLS, BEGIN TO ROB AND BURN. THE ALARM BELLS

RING OUT. T .

NEXT WEEK- Jnbul

fATSS MSIoRY

THE EAHL OF SANPW/CH MUST VB HAP A GOOP PRESS AGENT TO 6ET

CREPT FOR AH OLP /PBA----

U>NP0N,/7$9

/ THIS 15 MV m CLieMT--TM ARL V OF SANPlVlCHH HAS m INV&NT&P A fOOP I NOV6.LTY-A Piece. OF

A^eAT BerweeN two

SLiCeS OF BREAP we WISH 70 APPLY FOR A PA7BT

wepe's YiXiR

PROVeNPeR ANP TeA,PAP-W(S LORP-SMIPMUST HAVe 007 THE /PEA FROM M07HAW

SLAB ANP PABS WE CALLS EM -SHOWS 'CM well-off SANPW/CH

as Been ;f now's the first me

EVER 'AP one

MV OLP OIPL CALLS THESE "BETWeENERS? 1 MUST HAVE, HER REFER TO THEM AS "ARLS"OR "SANPW/CHERS^

ttprrisH fwtent >PFICE

INVENTEPIT? \MeREAFTR" WHAT PO VOU CALL THIS THAT MY WIFE HAS BEEN PACh^ll^O FOP MY NOON REPAST FOR I FORTY VEARS?

]

I'M A HERO FOR EATINO .THESE IHVENTIONS OF MY MOTMAW-IM-LAW.MRS. SUMMARINO

SoUATWELU-pfeFENPEP HIS BELONOINO TO THE ^eOLFCLU^-

ITS BETTER'H

POOTOR BILLSIHiNR HOW HEAL.THY IT IS ^ AIR, SUNSHINE-

XERCJSE......

HOW MUCH EXERCISE POES HE GET, OTHER

than his Elbow**

JULES HENRV /HARR, <915 COPPER HM.h, ALBUQUERQUe,

N.M.

I':

S s

F.,._ __

THINK i'll JUST relax in HERE*** WATCH TV* PLAVA LITTLE BRIPCE**

," VmA MAX \ /THEY ALWAYS

VOU MAX FEEL BETTER^ TOPAV, but POMT LET iT FOOL YOU

^they always

HE ABOUT ^ETTlNO You OUT SOON-

IF TABRES

ahythihe

WE CAK CD-

amv last

WISH

/i/i^:

JTNFPY JTM

y FD ASS">ecCU-

te All O

/ snork^^/ ^

( HAVE THAT WASHED OFF l/M/MEDIATELV/

by mort Wdlker

^ V

Vi'T ^

.i.

ts Tf PENT-ASON PEAD?/

HALfrACK fASNT

HEAKP PBom It

for fiV VAtS #

/ they'd SEHD isIVESTIGATOES/ ^ THEY'D WRITE BLISTEPNe LETTERS.' THEY'D TELBeeAPhI--

WICEGV//IF YOUR COUNTRY IS PAVINK ynu THE-SOe..r-CELERY SLOE>eOVIA IS PAYIKIK ME---

VOjyp bE SWINKINK A MOP AND PAIU,TOO/.'

PRASH K (^ROM PAZZMT'O S.LOB-

^ , WHO

EXPECTS

- manners?

(S)ALT DSNEV^S

1 I

ALL R1GWT, MR. TELL: SO / YOU SAW ANNIE AND HER DOQ RUNNING TTOWARD THE BIC WARBUCK6place! ^AND RIGHT BEHIND THEM, THOSE goons!

BUT COULDNT SHE HAVE ESCAPED?

MOW ? NOT OVER THAT pence! and THE CATE . IS STILL LOCKED, SO they COULDNT HAVE GOT IN THERE EITHER

ro FLEE IS To Triumph!-A latih proverb.

[HILE WE CONSIDER WHEN TO BEGIN IT BECOMES Too LATE TO.PO SO. '

-quihtiliah!

HILE IH THE WARBC^S GARAGE;

MOW FORTUNATE WE WERE ABLE TO LEAVE THE GATE LOCKED BEHIND Us!

AH, AND THE SNOW HAS COVERED OUR

Tracks.

HOW SOON ^ WILL THE DOOR INTO THE MAIN HOUSE YIELD TO YOUR drills, COMRADE ?

IT IS A MOST STUBBORN DCK, BUT I THINK VERY SOON \r MUST open!

m mg csreat

1 DOUBT IF THOSE QOONS WILL even TO BUST IN MERE. PROBABY GAVE UP AND ARE BACK IN THE CITY LONG AQOj STILL,YNi^Kfj^^I

ONIY ONE ANSWER. ^THEY CAUGHT THE KID AND CAME BACK BY HERE AND AWAY, WHILE YOU WERE IN HELPING THE FIDDLES

hate to

SA/ IT, BUT IM Afraid ' VQURE

RightI

WARM IN HERE. FOOD ENOUGH TUVE ON FOR

Years! but just listening. JUMPIN' AT EVERY LITTLE SOUND..' ID, BE A GIBBERIN WRECK IN A week!

HILE BACK IN THE GARAGE THE DRILL SUDDENLY BITES THROUGH----

W ha! so! THE

DOOR SWINGS

FREE

HhHB c 7/' <

T~--mm

it yields, as Ay,

CAPITALIST BARRIERS MUST FOR us! COME, COMRADES!

I cm ! nixi MIC I

iHAROLb

ICI^AY*

^TERRV LEE, I'M 50 HUMILIATE!?/ I'M A PUM^ ^POILEP, BOREP BRAT, BUT THERE HA6 NEVER

BEEN ANYTHINS BETWEEN LARRIKIN ANP ME.

MPU'RE A REAL HARP-N05E, AREN'T YOU, LEE? ^ THAT FOOL, VERPE, WOULP LOVE TO 5EE U5 J TAOLE. I WON'T OlVE HIM THE PLEASURE...

TA, TA'

MAYBE I WAS MAP AT JEHU FOR BRIN6ING ME TO THIS PULL PLACE. 50 I ENJOYEP IT WHEN HE NEEPLEP MY HU5BANP. GUESS IT WASN'T 50 FUNNY AFTER ALL.

ENP OF JOKE, LARRIKIN. JUST GO AWAY.

POOR &JY, VERPE/ no time TO LEAVE HIM ^ ALONE. I'M NO MARRIAGE COUNSELOR, BUT IF HE WANTS TO TALK ABOUT WHAT'S ON HIS

YOU HEARP YOUR FORMER'H05TE5S-ANP5 THE NEW STATION COMMANPER I'M EXTENDING THAT OFF-LIMITS TO ALL OF PUNTER'S

PRIPE.

Tw. Mfl. u. S. OW.AH fifh

C1MI ky Uni**^ Syidico, l<*e.

HOU) NICE OF HIM...HE JST FLEW IN FROM 6REN0PLE, ANP HE 5AIP I WOLC? HAVE WON EA5ILV!

<2-