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Fair-and wanner today wifli liiglis to 52. Partly cloody and fomewbat warmer on Monday.

THE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION87th Year NO. 48 uNiTEy^Sss^x^mioNAi. ^^^^ENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1968

50 Pages 4 Sections

-J

ECU downed VMI 79-68 lait ight In the Bncs Jast game of the regular season, giving them a conference record of 6-7 for the year. Page 13.

Price 15 CentsTestimony Maintains Ships Were Attacked

By ELIZABErra WHARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Foreign Relations Com-mitte released secret testimony Saturday indicating a majority belief that the United States did not provoke the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident but overreacted to an attack some members still dotsbt ever took place.

The committee publiied the full transcript of a grueling, 7%-hcjr meeting Tuesday with De ense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. Only a few minor security deletions were made by the Pentagon in tiie 110-page document, and the committees Changes were mostly grammati

cal.

McNamara and his critics on the committee, notably Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., both made strong cases but no agreements or conclusions were reached.

Heightens Confusion

- The transcript served only to heighten the confusioii surrounding circumstances involving the U.S. destroyers Maddox and Turner Joy that night of Aug. 4, 1964, and to pinpoint the feeling of some committee members that the administration had not furnished all the facts at the time.

It was on the basis of the incidentMcNamara called it

an unprovoked North Vietnamese attack on the high seas that President Johnson ordered the first U.S. air strikes^ against North Vietnam and won overwhelming congressional approval of his conduct of the war.

If Tuesdays confrontation between Fulbright and McNamara seemed to be f standoff, Fulbright has made clear he intends to pursue his investigation if the committee agrees. McNamara, however, who becomes president of the World Bank April 1, made it equally clear he considers the case closed with publication of the transcript.

Fulbright made public for the first time two cables from the

commander of the Maddox-Turner Joy task force which were related to issues the committee had been investigatingwhether the attack actually occurred and whether it was provoked.

Cable Sent According to Fulbright, Ca-John u. Herrick, wno was aboard the Maddox, sent the following cable to Philippines headquarters three hours after the engagement:

Review of action makes many recorded contacts and torpedoes fired appear doubtful. Freak weather effects and overeager sonarmen may have accounted for manv reports. No actual visual sightings by

Maddox. Suggest complete evaluation before any further action.

Five hours .after the cable was received ^ in Vashington, retaliatory strikes by 64 U.S. warplanes against North Vietnamese torpedo boat bases and fuel depots were ordered.

During those five hours, McNamara said, there was a complete evaluation of intelligence reports from all sources and that authorities in Washington established beyond a shadow of a doubt that an attack had taken place.

McNamara acknowledged that .some of the attack reports were confusing and ambiguous and that at one point he had told

Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, the U.S. commander of Pacific forces by telephone:

We obviously do not want to carry out the retaliatory strike unless we are damned sure what happened, McNamara told the committee that then the instruction was to go f9nd out.

Another Cable Another cable Fulbright made public was one Herrick sent to the commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet 15 hours before the Aug. 4 attack. It read in part: Evaluation of information from various sources indicates DRV (North Vietnam) considers patrol directly involved with 34A Ops (the code name for a

South Vietnamese naval bomb-bardment of North Vietnamese island in the gulf.)

DRV considers U.S. ships present as enemies because of these Ops and have already indicated their readiness to treat us in that category.

McNamara said the Pentagon could find no basis for Herricks conclusion and that Herri<;k himself now states he can retfall no basis for coming to triat conclusion. He added that subsequent interrogation of a North Vietnamese torpedo boat officer showed that it was clear in his mind that the Maddox-Turner Joy patrol was separate from the South Vietnamese operation.

Rockefeller Soys He Would Run If Drafted

Didn't It Snow?

By MICHAEL J. CONI.ON

DEiROIT (UPDGov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said Saturday he would accept the Republican presidential nomination if the GOP tries to draft him at its convention next summer.

But the New York Governor, In Michigan on a money raising mission for Michigan Gov. Getjrge Romneys presidential candidacy, stressed he is still solidly in the Romney camp.

And he added, I dont believe there is such a thing as a draft.

He ''Iso said he did not believe Romney would lose his bid for the nomination.

Rockefeller talked money to 200 luncheon guests at a closed hotel roon meeting Saturday at the invitation of financier Max Fisher, Romneys finance diair-man.

Praises Romney

At a news conference after

the meeting. Rockefeller spoke glowingly of Romney, calling him the proven winning candidate. He predicted Romneys showing in the New Hampshire primary March 12 would surprise a great many people.

But most of the questions were directed at Rockefelles own noncandidacy.

Rockefeller was asked if he would accept a draft, assuming that Romney was not the partys choice and the convention tried to draft him.

I said before if there was a draft, Id face it, he said, but I dont believe there is such a thing as a draft

Asked if such a thing as a draft did come to pass, and Romney was not in the field, would he face the issue with a yes or a no. Rockefeller finally said:

If what you say was true, Id accept it.

He also said he would support Richard M. Nixon if the former vice President were the Partys hoice.

Rockefeller said he had faith rather than knowledge that Romney would show

strength in New Hampshire.

Predicts Surprise *T think his record and hi achievement in New Hampshire is going to surprise a great many people, Rockefeller said.

He said any talk of what Republicai. moderates might do if Romney loses badly in New Hampshire is ill timed. He also said ne regretted that his own name had been I

mentioned in connection with a possible writein in vote in New Hampshire.

Ive gone up there to ask those people who are active on my behalf to get them to quit, he said. He said he has also written letters and sent wires to discourage such efforts.

Fisher said he was well satisfied with the amount of money raised at the luncheon. He refused to estimate how much was taken in but he said the Romney campaign was still solvent.

Rockefeller said he was helping to raise funds for Romney because I know the hardest thing in the world is to raise money for a primary campaign.

General Wants Many More Troops

SAIGON (UPI) - Americas commander in Vietnam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, wants between 50,000 and 100,000 more troops in order to mount an allied offensive, U.S. military sources said Saturday.

The sources said Westmorelands request for more troops is the main topic of conversation this weekend between the Vietnam commander and Gen. Earle C. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The extra troops would be in addition to the 30,000 soldiers scheduled to reach Vietnam by this spring. According to the U.S. Command, there are presently 495,000 American trooj in Vietnam and tlic addition of those ticketed for duty there this spring will brin'* the U.S. commitment to 525,OOf

WINTER TRIES AGAIN ... to bury the area, this time with snow instead of ice. The stuff was dry and fluffy, but packed well in snowballs. Rural Pitt County, as this picture shows, was not spared yesterdays precipitation. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Over Eastern North Carolina

A Blanket Of Snow

Meetings Open Here Tomorrow

The first in a series of public hearings on a proposal for tobacco grower organizations to establish a fine-cnred tobacco marketing order will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the local Moose L^ge.

The proposed order would divide a six-state area into five prorate marketing districts, corresponding to the different types of flue-cured tobacco produced.

Jodcu, (fkadina

THE DEVIL'S HALF," a new novel by Ovid W. Pierce, was released Friday. Reviews of Pierce's third novel by Dr. Frank Adams and Miss Elizabeth Copeland are on page 19.

FROM NAZI GERMANY to a responsible position with the Voice of America is a long way. German-born Hans Dankerl made It. See page 17.

CHARITY BALL, sponsored by the Greenville Service League, was held Friday night. For a report in words and pictures, see page 8.

A blanket of snow four to five nches deep" covered Greenville and Pitt County yesterday, with more fluffy white precipitation reported covering much of Eastern North Carolina.

The snow began before daybreak but stopped shortly before 7 a.m. Snow began falling about 9 a.m. and continued until about 7:30 p.m.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported temperatures Saturday a high of 36 degrees at 4 a.m. while the low for the day was set at 29 degrees at 8 p.m.

Winds during the day had [reached speeds of from 2d to 125 miles per hour, however, an. hour after the snow stopped falling, winds were from the North at zero to two miles oer hour.

Friday, temperatures reached a high of 41 degrees. Low temperature for the day was reported as 26 degrees.

ment and the North Carolina Highway Patrol urged motor-ests not to venture wito streets and highways unless absolutely necessary.

The States rivers remained unaffected by the precipitation, and were expected to rise only slightly when melting began.

The snow held readings dowr yesterday, with mid-afternoon temperatures of 33 reported at Fayetteville, 32 ait Elizabeth Gty, and 33 at Rocky Mount, New Bern add Wilmington.

The Utilities Commission reported Saturday night that no trouble had been reported as a result of the snowfall

Nine Pitt Men Seeking Office

and

Nine Greenville County men filed with the State Board of Elections before Noon Friday deadline to have their names placed on the ballots for district or state elective offices.

First District Congressman Walter Jones of Farmville fil-

P i 11 Smiley, head librarian, filed for the Democratic nomination as Superintendent of Public Instruction.

seeking reelecon to the

-......post. He will be opposed in the

May 4 primary by Negro B. B.

led the precipiation began moving away from the North Carolina coast - out further into (the Atlantic Ocean, last night I and weathermen said skies ' would clear with today and Mon-iday expected to be generally fair.

Other Democrats filing in that race were: Raymond A. Stone, Southern Pines; Everet-t^ Miller, Raleigh; Craig Phillips, Greensboro; and William D. Harrill, Forrest City. They will be opposed in the General election by Republican Joe* L.

Felder, pastor of the Sycamore Morgan of Ma^hall. Hill Baptist Church m Green- ^ *

ville and by a Pitt County native, Clarence Gene Leggett, Route 6, Greenville. In addition, Negro L. C. Nixon of

Three Pitt men were among seven candidates to file for four district judgeship posts in the Third Judicial District, includ-

Driving was reported as haz- New Bern filed for the Demo-|ing Pitt, Craven, Cartarette and

Abby

Ajts

Bridge

Building

Business..........21

, 9

Classified ...

.. . 22, 23

Crossword , ,

...... 6

Editorials

...... 4

. 20

Entertainment

...... 18

. 21

Opinion ....

j ardous' yesterday, and law en-j fercement agencies, including i the Greenville Police Depart-

AUDmONS

WINSTON-SALEM (UPI) -Auditions for students in the performing arts who want to attend the 1968 Governors School of North Carolina will be held next Satur(U4L

cratic nomination. Kinston Republican Reece B. Gardner filed and will oppose the DemoK cratic nominee.

John P. East, a politi c a 1 science professor at East Carolina University filed as a Republican seeking to unseat Secretary of State Thad Eure, the Incumbent Democrat who also filed for that office. Another ECU faculty member, Wenell

Pamlico Counties. 'They ^ were Greenville Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee, former Greenville Recorders Court Judge J. W. H. Roberts and Grifton attorney Robert Wheeler. Others filing in that race were Preston Harman, New Bern; L. R. Morris, Atlantic; Robert Bowers, New Bern; and Herbert Phillips, Morehead City.

Rockets Attack Da Nang Base

By THOMAS CHEATHAV [troops seized the old Imperial

SAIGON (UPI)Communist

forces launched a rocket attack Saturday night against the big U.S. Marine and Air Force base complex at Dan Nang on the northern coast of South Vietnam. Reports from Da Nang said eight to 10 rounds or rockets hit the sprawling American base area.

There was no immediate report of damages or casualties in the attack which followed a similar rocket assault early Saturday on Saigons Tan Son Nhut air and military complex. Four Americans were killed, 41 wounded and a number of planes damaged in that assault.

Northwest of Dan Nang, huge U.S. B52 Stratofortresses hit out in at least seven saturation bombing raids against North Vietnamese gunners who had blasted the beleaguered U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh Friday with their heaviest concentrated barrage of the war 1,307 rounds of artillery, rockets and mortars.

In the northern city of Hue, only a pocket of Communist guerrillas fought on in the Citadels southwest corner after hard-charging South Vietnamese

Palace, tore down the Viet Cong flag that had flown over The Citadel for 25 days and brought the bloody battle for Hue near an end. ^

American artillery laid down a thunder^s barrage as troops of the 1st South Vietnamese Divisions elite Black Panther company charged into the palace through the south gate and overran it agaftist light Communist resistance.

to liberate The Citadel looked on as the Vietnamese made the final charge into the palace. But American and Vietn:imese troops sweeping through the two-square mile Forbidden City surrounding the palace fought a series of bitter battles that left a reported 250 dead.

The city was in ruins in the wake of almost four weeks of the heaviest fighting of the war as allied soldiers closed their noose around remnants oj a

Grimy American Marines who 4,0(K)-man Communist force that had done much of the fighting took over Hue 25 days ago.

Thant Says U.S. Has The Burden

Bulletin

SAIGON (UPI) - U. S. warplanes bombed a port facility on the Red River less than two miles from the center of Hanoi, U. S. sp<^esman reported Sunday. The raid ended a weeks-long bombing pause against the Ninlh Vietnamese capital.

The raids also were the first against the complex of 38 storage buildings and wharves which served as a transshipment point for war goods arriving from Communist China.

A6 Intruder jets flying from the USS Enterprise reported several hits at the facility.

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Secretary General TTiant put the burden of any Vietnam peace talks on Washingtai Saturday and said he was convinced that the indispensi-ble first step must be a stop to the bombing of North Vietnam and other acts of war against it.

He said he was sure peace talks would then follow within days.

Thant thus echoed previous Hanoi conditions in a report to the world body on his recent peace mission to New Delhi, Moscow, London, Paris end Washington. The statement also reflected his previously stated belief that the bombings must first stop before there can be meaningfiil peace talks. But he saw some hope.

The increased intensity of the hostilities during the past few weeks should not lead to the conclusion that the door is closed for negotiations, he said.

Want Frmala

The Burmese diplomat said

President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk at this meeting in Washington last Wednesday had emphasized U.S. insistance on Johnsons San Antonio Formula T iis provides, in general that he bombing would stop on the understanding Hanoi would not then try to increase its land advantage in South Vietnam.

In his statement, Thant did not make clear Hanois re-spmise to his questions about this American formula.

In my view, he said, the indispensable first step of ending all bombing and other farts of war against the Democratic Republican of Vietnam (North Vietnam) should be taken and should be taken without too great a military risk.

*lf such a step were to be t^en, I am more than ever convinced that meaningful talks will take place much earlier than is generally supposed, even perhaps within a matter of a

few days.

Honored For Third Novel

AT RECEPTION . . . Ovid W. Pierce, enter, wet honored here Pridey wMi a reception by the Kappe Alpha Fraternity, to which he is adviser, on the releae of hie third published novel, The Devils Half. Pierce, ECU President Dr. Leo Jonklns, end Kappe Alpha President Steve Morrisette, at right, leaf through the new book during a lull in congratulations to the ECU writer in reiidence. Several parties, autograph parties and speaking engagements are planned for Pierce in the coming weeks. Revievrs of "The Devils HaH appear on page 19 today. (Reflector Staff Photo)

StateBelated Chnstmas

Neivs

tonBs, Lennon Sure Of Election

R\LE1GH <AP) - U S Reps. Chnles Raper Jonas, R-X.C., and Alton A. Lennon. D-N.C., are almost sure of reclection to their congressional seats in November. I

Tne deadline for candidates to file in pari\ pi imanes passed Friday, and neitiier of the veteran lawm kers have opposition' from the.r own or Uie opposing pa'y-

Jonas, who.se home is in Lin-colnton, is running in tlie new 9th District composed of four western Piedmont couniies. Len non is in the 7th District in the southeastern part of the st te.

Both men could get opposition from third party candidates or independents in the general election, but their party nominations i are a.ssured.

Jonas, North Carolinas 63-year-old .Mr. Republican. is serving his eighth term in the House and said he was quite ^ surprised no one filed against; him.

I have to feel encouraged because it indicates that people, generally approve of tht way Ive been running this office. |

Lennon, also a veteran con

gressman. eoL'ld not be reached for comm'^nt.

In other races, the only two I State Supreme C >urt judges up jfor election A.s.sodntc Jii.s-jtices Joseph Branch and J. Frank Huskins have no opposition frcru either parly. Both men are Dcmocrals.

Reps. Eisil Whitener, a Dcm ocrat, and James T. B.oyliill, a Hepublicfn. have no opposition in th^r May 4 primary elee-iions, but they will face each other in .November because the Ii>67 Hedi.stricting Act placed them both in the lOfh Di.strict,

Another incumbent. Democrat Hoy Taylor, is a.ssured of his partys nomin ition in the 11th District but will face a Republican in the general election.

The Republicans, who have long been the underdogs in North Carolina politics, exhibit cd their growing strength by fulfilling a pledge to field candidates 'n all .seven ('onncil of St te races. They failed to chieve that goal in 1964.

State Republican ('hairmnn Jim Holsiiou.ser terme<i the achievcmtnt a really significant effort . . . that will pro-

I mote and help the over-all fall

T mpaign.

Three Democratic incumbents on the council. Secretary of State Thad Kure, State Auditor Ilenry Bridges and \griculture Commissioner Jim Graham won Jieir party's nomination without opposition.

At least two would-be candidates mi.ssed the noon deadline in Fridays last-day rush to file fur the primary elections.

George Anderson, a Raleigh attorney, rushed in shortly Ire-fore noon and said he had power of attorney to file for William Taylor of Dunn for the 11th Judicial District judgeship. But election officials said a candi-jdate must sign for himself.

Moments after the clock struck noon. Frank F. .fo les hurried into the State Board of Elections office breatlilesslv'.

*T couldnt find the right place, he said, 1 want to file as judge in the 20th District

Jones, a justice of the peace in Wadesboro, explained he got lost driving through Italeigh looking for the elections board office.

List Of State's Candidates

R \TUIGH ( AD Here i.s an Democrats: J. F'rank Huskins ridge. Asheville.

CHRISTMAS IN FEBRUARY . . . Hoisting a new bowling ball bag and wearing a happy expression, soldier Joe Broad opens Christmas presents after his arrival. Friday from a tour of duty In Vj^tnam. Joe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broad, flank the Christmas tree, which Has been kept up for the February homecoming. "This is the biggest surprise I ever l^d," said the 20-year-old Gl at his homa In Dolton, III., a Chicago suburb. His sister, |Mexine, 6, sits near him. (AP)

DISTRICT COURT JUDGES Second District

Dcmocrnts: U'harle.s H. Man ning. William.ston Hallett S

unofficia!, complete list of can-'(X), Raleigh, didatcs who filed for major 4)f-| Republicans: (None), flees in North Carolina. Name.s! CHIEF JUDGE

of the incumbents are followed COURT of APPEALS

by an iX). I Democrats: Haytnond B. Mal-|Ward, Wa.shington.

U. S. SENATOR lard (xi, Tabor City; Kidd Republicans: None.

Demoirats; Sam J. Ervin Jr. Brewer. Raleigh.

(X). Morganton: Joh.i T. Gath- Republicans (None), ings Sr.. Morganton; Charle.s A. COlRT of APPEALS

Pratt, Wrightsvillc Beach; Fred Democrats; David M. Britt

G Brummitt, Bakersville (x), Raleigh.

Republicans; Robert Van Republicans: (None).

Somers. Salisbury; Edw .i W COURT of APPEALS

Third District

Demo(rats; J. W. II. Rolxirts, Greenville; L. H. .Morris, Atlantic; Robert G. Bowers. New Bern; Charles Harry Whedbee, Greenville; Herbert 0. Phillips. Morehead ('ity Preston H. Rob-

(Edi Tenney Jr.. Chapel Hill; Democrat.s: Naomi E. Morri.'(inson, New Bern; John H. Har-

J. L. (Larry) Zimmerman. Ha (xb Wilson; Walter C. Holton, leigh. Win.sto.i-Salcm

GOVERNOR Republican (None)

Democr.ats: Robert W. (Bob)' COURT of APPEALS

Scott. Haw' River; J. Melvin Democrats: Hugh B. Camp

(Mel) Broughton Jr.. Raleigh: bell (x). Cliarlotte.

Recinald A. Hawki;is, Charlotte. Republicans: (None).

Republicans: John L. (Jacki COURT of APPEALS

S t i c k 1 e V, (harlotte; James Democrats: Walter E. Brock

(Jim> Gvdner. Rockv Mount. LT. GOV ERNOR Democrats H Pat Taylor Jr. Wadesboro; Mrs. James M Harper Jr . Snuthnort; Frank M Matlock. Greensboro.

(x), Walesooro Republicans: (None). CONGRESS

mon, New Bern; Robert D. Wheeler, Grifton.

Republicans: (None).

Fourth District Democrats: Paul M. Grumpier. Clinton; Russell I.<aiiicr, Beulavilie: Harvey Boney, Jack sonville; Walter P. Henderson. Trenton; F. Cooper Hamilton.

PTI's Spring Session To Get Under Way On Wed.

Pitt Technical Institutes Courses being offered in the .Spring Quarter evening curri- Technical Program will be: culum will get underway with Architectural Materials and I registration on Wednesday iMethods; Accounting; Interme-;night, March 6, from 6:30 im- diate and Advanced Typing; In-itil 8 oclock. termediate Shorthand; Office

I Requirements for admission' Related courses for

to the evening programs will bel^ Technical Program are:

! same as those for students Business Law; Busi-

jness Finance.

The Vocational Program will

A . include courses in Machine

A tuition charge of $2.50 will Theory and Practice, Me-e charged for each quarter Blueprint, and Funda-

hour a student registers for in!centals of Mathematics, curriculum courses. This charge .

will be due on the night of reg- classes are conducted

istration.

Books and supplies must be

the same as those for students : who enroll in the technical and j vocational day programs.

from 7 p;m. to 10 p.m. on their meeting nights.

All persons planning to en-

Se e^ning

Jacksonville; Robert L. West. Warsaw; Carl V. Venters. Jack sonville.

District Kopublicans: (None).

Democrats: L. C. Nixon, New' Fifth District

Dcmot'rats: L. Bradford Till-

cost of these items will depend on the courses registered for.

The courses taken in the evening program are creditable to-

grams are urged to register Wednesday night, March 6.

. ^___________________ , Argentina has a universal and

ward either a certificate, diplo-i compulsory draft dystem re-

TV) o A n r< i-A/-I I rk 4-A vt ama *amm m./

Republicans: (None).

Sixth District Democrats: Ballard S. Gay Jackson; Joseph D. Blvthe Ahoskie; Robert E. Williford, liCwiston; J. T. Maddrev, Wei-

Repubhnms: Tro-spcr Nlan<! R Fled Green: Wilmington; John T. Sk-hill-

Ume dnrington; H. W.nfield

SKrHFTunT^^^^ Greenville. Smith. Wilmington; Gilbert II.

Thnd feu;e (X' ;,XnstT w'll'Sn"' "

Rrpubiicans: John P East

Greenville

STATE AlT)ITOR Clayton, Warrenton; L. H. Foun-

Demc>crats:^Henrv L. Bridge.s ,

(X^ Raleigh. Republicans: (None).

ofarlotle'' Democrat' H o w e 11. *(''

T4TF TRFVd itFR Goldshoni; David N Henderson *";;;. ,

Democrat:; Edwin Gill IX' ''''j Seventh'nisWct

Raleigh: Sneed High Fayette worenMd Glty. DemocraLs; John I.ee Whltlev,

Title. Wll-'on: .Allen W. tlarrell, WiN

Republicans: Clyde R. Greene. son; Tom H Matthews. Rockv-

Boone 7" I, , , Mount; J. P. (Phil) Carlton.

Sl'PERINTENDE.VT ol ^ nThln twinCharles H. Cyru.'!, Pl'BLIC INSTRl'tTION i.Jh!. P it.i'im'!^ H. Neville,

Dem<K;r.ats Ravmond .A ^ Whitakers.

Stone. Southern Fhnes; Evorellr Kepublicans: Fred Steele, ''"''ri'hk '.ikrt,

Miller. Raleigh: Craig Paillips. d Eighth District

-breensboi-o; William D Harrill, hr/nt Garra- Democrats: lister W. Pate,

brant, Raleiglv Kinston: James Cixlwin Tavior,

5th District: Snow Hill; Emmett R. Wooten.

ma or Associate in Applied Science Degree.

quiring one service.

year of military

Grimesland School Menu

Feb. M - Mar. 1

MONDAY

Spaghetti, meat sauce and cheese, green peas, carrot strips, hush puppies, orange juice and milk.

TUESDAY

Fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, apple sauce, hush puppies, and millL

WEDNESDAY

Orange juice, barbecue chicken, macaroni & cheese, string beans, raisins, biscuit and milk.

THURSDAY

Stew beef-potatoes, onions, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, chocolate pudding with topping, hush puppies, milk.

FRIDAY

One-half lunch meat sandwich, one-half peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, grape juice, cookie and milk.

ForeM ( We.ndell W Smile\ Greenville.

mSu*"* James G. iJim)SR^Gailor^Gold^^^

ATrblLNEY GENERAL Republican Eldm D. Niel-'

Demcnrrau Thomas Wade son, Winston-Salem; Wilmerjgn^t primer Wood Hookerton

Bruton X Raleigh. Robert ,vinegar Bend) Mizell, Winston-!Herbert W Hardv Mattrv

"?e*pubU^i"-Ta.en H cool 5^bhls"'?aVba7'siock-

IdTe Favem V . i*'" Jm" ^

- th DiiWcl Gaskill, Goldsboro; Zeb Kimsey

J irRin i-n-BF Democrat: Richardson Prey- Waller, Kinston; Nathan E. Sul-

oi AunjcLLiLtvc. er. Greensboro ton I.aGranpp- DotirIH T Pni.

Democrat- James A Jim) Republicans: Walter G. Green, lock. KinstMi.

Graham -X , Raleigh. Burlington; William L. Osteen. ' Ninth DixiHrt

Republicans. Claude L. Green Greensboro. Democrat Thoma! D H.r

Jr, RobersonviUe. 7th Distrlef die Srson Sde W N

COMMISSIONER Dem^rats: Alton A. Unnon len Jr., Oxford: Wallace P.

Chappell, Oeedmoor; Royall H

Royster, Oxford; Linwood T. Peoples, Henderson; Julius Ban-

of LABOR (x), Wilmington.

Democrats: Frank Crane (x). Republicans; (None),

Raleigh; John 6. Warded Jr., gth District

Jamestown. Democrats: Voit Gilmore, I zet Warrenton

Repubhcani: R. K (Ron) In- Southern Pines. Republicans: (None)

; Republicans: Earl B. riuth. Tenth District

Salisbury; Bradford V. Ligeon, Democrats: John H. Bland

Salisbury; Mrs. Pauline L. Frye, >Sr Raleich- M M Pattprsnn ^mocrata; Edwin U^er Piehur,t. | Raie.gh Rotert W. Brorsl

(x), Raleigh; George A. Belk. tth Dlstricl 'Garner; William F. Vauglian,

gle, Raleigh

COMMISSIONER of INSURANCE

Raleigh; Henry V. Barnette,

Greensboro; Fred Benton, Ra- Democrats: (None). ..........^

klgh; John B. WhiUey, States- Republican: Charles Raper Riegh; George R. Greene?Ra-

n u,: ^ 7 7 J'. (X), Lincolnton. leigh; William R. Pierce. Ra-

Republicans: Carl W. Rice, lOtb District leich Edwin S Preston Ir Rn-'

^arlotte: Everett L. Peterson. Democrats; Basil L. Whitenerjleigh; Samuel S. Mitchell Ra-

AssoriATF ir^iTirF ^ lei.gh: Samuel Pretlow win-

I Hepubhcan.s: James T. (Jim) borne. Kaleigh: J. Bourke Bill-

SUPREME COLR'T Broyhill ix-. Ix'noir. suly. Wendell; Waltei Usater

Democrats J Josj^h ^ch 11th District C)arv; Frank D Catleburv Ka-

ur I DemucraU Hoy A, Taylor leigh; N. F Ran.sdell, Fuquav-

, Republicans: (None). ,-(x , Black Mountain. Vanna: J K Mar'?hburn Ha-

ASSOOATE JLSTICE Re|,ublicans W .Scotr Mor- leigh. (> 4c F 'n.-,son Ra-

vey, Arden; Robert W. Daughi-i (Continued On Page 3)

SLTREME COURT

GQD'S WARNINf^There Is A Hell

God is love, but He is also just in His judgement of sin. God Is gracious, but His saving grace may be refused. God is merciful, but there is an end to His mercy. God loves sinners, but He hates their sins. God is the author of all life, but His judgement against sin js^death. God freely saves all sinnars who receive His Son Jesus Christ, but He condemns all sinners who reject Him. God has prepared a heaven and eternal joy for those who repent, but He has prepared a hell for the devil, his angels, and those who reject His Son.

The doctrine of hell is terrifying and awful, but so Is murder, drunkenness, rape, death, and war which are all constant realities. We do not like to think of dying but thousands will enter the gates of death within tha next twenty-four hours. One of the great men of the past has wall said, "the doctrine of conscious, eternal torment for impenitent men is clearly revealed in the Word of God, and whether we can defend It on philosophic grounds or not. It is our business to believe It; and leava it to the clearer light of Eternity to explain what wa cannot now understand, realizing that God may have infinitely wise reasons for doing things for which we in our ignorance can see no sufficient reason at all. It is the most ludicrous conceit for beings so limited and foolish IS the wisest of men are, to attempt to dogmatize how a God of infinite wisdom must act. All we know as to how God will act is what God has seen fit te tell us."

Jesus Christ who wept over the lost souls of men and who gave Himself to endure the shame and agony of the cross to bear their sins said that there was a hell. In Matthew 25:46 He said, "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment; but the righteous Into life eternal." The Holy Ghost warns Christ rejecting men by saying that Cod's judgement will be "In flaming fire taking

vengeance on them that know not God, and that obey not the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ; who shall ba punished with everlasting dastruction from the presence of the Lord, and from the glory of His power". (II Thess. 1:8,9) The Issue of the subject is very clear. Who's word will you take? God's, or men who dare to call God a liar. Jesus said, "Repent or perish". God did not prepare hell for men, but men by their sins prepare themselves for hell.

Pastor John T. Woodley

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

By-Pass 264 West

Sunday Morning Service 10:45 am Sermon Subject: "Sacred Things"

Sunday Evening Service 7:30 pm - Sermon Subject: "The Last Saying of

Jesus from The Cross"

Special Music In Both Services Quartet and Choir

Nursary Facilities For Infants Through 3 Years

OMO STOitS

CREATORS OF RtASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN

SUNDAY

1 pni'8 pm

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empties. UMIT 11 CARTONi

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ICE CREAM

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n.W VALUE 15H OZ. SIZE LAVORIS

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Lozenges

79e VALUE Extra Large Sbe a /

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39c VALUE Jumbo Roll Hudson m / g^g^

Paper Towels 4/770

$1.75 VALUE LOVING CARE g^gk

Hair Color Lotion 990

$1.00 VALUE 13 Oz. Size Miss Breck

HAIR SPRAY

3/89C VALUE SEGO i W g^

Liquid Diet Food 3/90

$1.19 VALUE Bottle Of 25 Coricidin

COLD TABLETS

$1.39 VALUE Family Size Man Power

DEODORANT

$1.50 VALUE FOAM SILK

Bubbling Bath Oil 9h

89c Value Medium Size Lotion Head and Shoulders 7.

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Th D*lly Raflactor, eraanvllla, N .C.-Sunday, Fabniary 25, I96Rt

Released Prisoner Feels Tine

Soviets Asked Cooperate

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet scientists have been asked to cooperate in an Air Force-fianced probe of flying saucers. ' ^

u Condon, director of the U. S. study, told

the Associated Press he sought Soviet cooperation in a letter relayed by the National Academy of Sciences to the Soviet Academy.

Condon, a physicist now on the University of Colorado faculty,, formerly headed the U. S. Bureau o/ Standards. ^ was named director of the study-paid for by the Air Force but conducted by nongovernment scientists 15 months ago.

Spock Encourages Dodgers

DETROIT (AP) Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted baby doctor under indictment for allegedly conspiring to counsel people to avoid the draft, said Friday night that "Canada ''13 piacc" for some would-be draft resistors.

"If a man has a wife and children and no grandparents to su;.->pori them, then Canada is the.,place for him," Speck told 70j medical students in Detroit.

S ;ock, a constant opponent of the war in Vietnam, told the students, "If enough undergraduates refuse to be draited, it could be the most effective way to end the war there would be too many to prosecute."

Mrs. Wallace 'Satisfactory'

MONTGOMERY, Al. (UPl) Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace was reported making satisfactory progress Saturday from her third cancer operation in two years and doctors said she probably would be able to return to her duties in about a month.

A medical bulletin on the condition of the 41-year-old Mrs. Wallace, the nation's only woman governor, said the was "responding as doctors expected."

Her pulse, respiratory rate and blood pressure "are within acceptable limits," the bulletin said.

Mrs. Wallace was rushed to a hospital before dawn Thursday and underwent a three hour operation for removal of a small malignant pelvic tumor and a 10-inch section of bowel tissue which had been damaged by the radiation treatments she has been undergoing.

Tornado Season For N. C.

RALEIGH (UPl) The tornado season begins in North Carolina next month, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

The bureau said tornadoes have occurred in every month of the year, but the season of greatest frequency in North Carolina is from late March through June.

Tornadoes can occur at any time of the day or night, but they occur most frequently between 2:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.

Most of the known twisters have struck the Piedmont and interior Coastal Plain, but a few have struck in the mountains and some along the beach.

Israelis Kill Saboteurs

JERUSALEM (UPl) An Israeli patrol killed five Arab laboteurs who opened fire on them on the west bank of the Jordan River with Communist Chinese - made mortars and rifles, an Israeli spokesman said Saturday.

The Arabs had crossed the river from Jordan into the Israeli occupied west bank and tried to ambush the patrol about six miles north of Allenby Bridge, the announcement said.

The Israeli officials said there were no casualties among the Israeli troops. It added, two Communist-made rifles and a small mortar were seized after a brief fight.

SAYS HE'S FEELING FINE - Army S. Sgt. James E. Jackson Jr., 27, of Talcott, W. Va., a Viet Cong prisoner for 18 months, is shown being interviewed after his return to the states last November. He says he is feeling fine now and has regained most of the weight he lost.

Obituaries

Ramsey ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Kevin Ramsey, eight year old son of Sgt. and Mrs. James L. Ramsey of Alexandria, Va., died Thursday night after three years of illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Arlington National Cemetery.

Rinaldi Funeral Home, 7400 Georgia Ave., Northwest, Washington, D.C., is incharge of the funeral.

Surviving nre his parents, Sgt. and Mrs. James Ramsey; three brothers, Mark, David and Jimmy Ramsey, all of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ramsey of Greenville; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lyons of Fairbome, Ohio.

Turner

Mr. Cecil A. Turner, 65 died at his home, 301 S. Summitt St., Friday night at 9:45. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor. Dr. Joyce V. Early, assisted by the Rev.

Continue Investigation Of Throwing Incident

KINS'TON Investigation is continuing in a Thursday night fccident in which two Eppes High School students were injured in a rock throwing me-tee here.

Assistant basketball coach Wilson McDowell of Eppes High School, Greenville, vdio uras following directly behind n activity bus canning students from Eppes, said a trash can thrown in front ..f the bus Caused the driver,. Walter Moody, to stop the bus.

Then students from Kinstons

game, explained McDowell. The assistant coach returned to the gymnasium and informed police officers of the rock throwing incident. They immediately accompanied him back to the scene of the occurence.

After the crowd gathered around the bus had dispersed, the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department escorted the bus to the Pitt County line. There, the bus was accompanied by Pitt officers to the Eppes campus.

The Eppes basketball victory

Adkin High School, apparent-1 was the first in three outings h angered by a 51-48 basket-with Adkin High.

&11 loss to Eppes, began'

Oirowing rocks at the Greenville bus. William Spellman,

15,- was injured by flying glas.' from a broken window in the btis.

William Forbes, 16, another Eppes student, was also injured in the incident. Both were treated at a local hospital and released.

I There was adequate polifce protection at the basketball

Sat. Mishap

Jasper Ronald Hardee, 20 of Whispering Pines was charged early Saturday with operating under the influence, failing to yield the right of way and driving after his license expired following Investigation of a traffic collision at the intersection pf Third and DaVis Streets.

^ Police said the Hardee auto collided with a vehicle driven by William Jasper Harris, 58-year-old Negro of 610B Hudson St. about 1 a.m., causing an estimated $2,500 damage to the Hardee auto, $1,500 damage to file Harris car and about $600 damage to a fire hydrant.

Police reported both drivere and a passenget ni the Harris car were injured in the mistuq).

Revival

Revival services will begin at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p. m. and will continue through Saturday night.

The Rev. Lonnie Graves, pastor of the Fellowship Free Will Baptist Church, Durham, will be the guest speaker.

Special music will be presented by the Belvoir Quartet, Belvoir choirs and quartets during the week A nursery will be provided for the services.

Community

Announcements

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Isabel Ebron, 411-B W. Third St.

The Les Coquettes will meet Sunday at the home of Miss Annie Whitehurst, 1103 W. Sixth St., at 3 p. m.

The ushers of English Chapel will meet at the home of Doris Braxton, Sunday at 4 p. m.

Ayden Board Authorizes Bond Issue

AYDEN Town commissioners in a special session Wednesday authorized two bond issues, totaling $25,000.

The ordinances passed by the commissioners included one approving a $10,000 bond issue to finance reconstruction, remodeling and enlargement of the towns electric distribution system and a second bond approving insurance of $15,000 worth of bonds to refund outstanding sanitary sewer bonds issued by the town in 1957.

According to Town Manager Peter Vandenberg, the ordinance approving l^nds for improvement of the electric distribution system will take effect in 30 days unless a petition to submit the question to Ayden voters is received within that period.

The ordinance approving the $15,000 bond issue took effect, he explained, when passed and will be submitted to the voters. '

The $15,000 issue is to pay the principal amount of bonds issued in December, 1957, and payable June 1, 1968.

Vandenberg said no taxes have been levied for repayment of the bonds in the past and no part of the principal has been paid.

Thomas Loftis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Turser^ son of the late John Thomas and Harriette Lucinda Jones Turner, was a native of Pitt County and was reared in the Bethel Community. He was a graduate of Bethel High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A retired merchant and farmer, he was owner and operator of the City Market in Greenville from 1933 to 1953 Due to ill health he retired and farmed until two years ago. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Ellington Bible aass, the Bethel Masonic Lodge No. 589, A. F. & A. M., Greenville Chapter No. 50 Royal Arch Masons, Hiram Council No. 18, Royal and Select Masters, Bethlehem Commandery No. 29, Knights Templar and a 32nd Degree York Rite MascMi. He was also a member of Sudan Temple at New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Waldrep Turner; a son, Cecil A. Turner Jr. of the home; two sisters; Mrs. Z. N. Tripp of Bethel and Mrs. J.A-Piver of Greenville; a brother. Me Alvin Turner of Belvoir; and seven nieces and nephews.

Recreation Schedule Set

MONDAY

1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.Girls basketball , . - , - ,

7:00 p.m.-Industrial basket-

1 T might sign up for anothe

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A nine - year Army veteran who spent nearly 18 months in % Viet Cong prison camp has been released from Womack Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg and is feeling fine.

S.Sgt. James E. Jackson Jr., 27, of Talcott, W.Va., says he is in great shape. Ive regained most of the weight I lost. Imi nearly normal now, at 165 pounds.

North Vietnamese officials re-le^ed Jackson and two other American POWs last November at Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The three were in poor physical con dition and are still recuperating.

M.Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.C., was -eleaseU from Womack with Jackson. M.Sgt. Edward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., who was returned suffering from malnutrition and dysentery, is still hospitalized at Ft. Ord, Calif.

Jackson had not granted an interview before he spoke to the Associated Press.

There are many aspects of my imprisonment Id like to talk about, he said. But I fe>l might jeopardize prisoners left there, some of whom are friends of mine.

He added, Anything I say could have a definite bearing on whether they will be released. He did, however, complain about the Viet Cong diet.

I never did have a fondness for rice, anyway, he said with a laugh, and now I really hate it.

His only other comment about prison life was: They offered to let me write home, but there were strings attached.

Jackson, now on convalescent leave attached to the Medical Holding Co. at Womack, says

and get to know the country again. '

Jackson said he returned to his home in Talcott for a Christmas vacation with his wife and two sons.

**l visited here and there and

just relaxed and enjoyd myself, the Special Forces medic said. ^

The country nevet looked more beautiful.

Better Mail Service If Deposited Earlier

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley today appealed to mailers to start depositing their mail earlier in tl\e day and promised them better service if theyll do it.

Postmaster Dudley called attention of businessmen to a Scheduled Mailing program, in which an early-afternonn cutoff time for the deposit is set for all but the most impor-

Dudley issued his mail ear-|tant mailings, ly plea in connection with a Scheduled mailing allows the nationwide campaign by the most important mail to meet its Post Office Department to in-1 dispatches, while other mail form the public about the prob- can be worked during the> morn

ing hours, the postmaster said.

lems caused by late mailing.

The postmaster said too much mail is flooding post offices in|^

late afternoon or early evening V^dllCllCldtGS

here and elsewhere across the country instead of being distributed evenly throughout the day.

(Continued From Page 2)

leigh; Irby D. Gill, Zebulon; R. N. Simms Jr., Raleigh; Jacob

This is a primary cause of w. Todd, Raleigh; JimUnder-

ball

7:00 p.m.Church basketball TUESDAY 9:0 a.m.Flower arrangements

3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 7:00 p.m.City basketball 7:30 p.m.Rug hooking WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Beginner bridge 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 7:00 p.m.Ladies basketball 7:00 p.m.Industrial basketball

7:30 p.m.Teen age council 8:00 p.m.Square dancing THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior citizens 3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 7:00 p.m.City basketball 8:00 p.m.Beginner bridge FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.- Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 7:00 p.m.Church basketball SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym open 2:00 p.m.Gym open

, another

hitch, he said. My hitch ran out while I was a prisoner, but of course they couldnt hand me my discharge then.

The quiet, well-spoken Negro said, for the present, he plans only to rest and recuperate

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Monday vegetable-beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, grapefruit sections, cheese cube, applesauce cake;

Tuesday meat loaf, lima beans, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, school-baked rolls;

Wednesday .spaghetti in meat sauce, stewed com, carrot sticks, orange juice, school-baked roll;

Thursday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, blackeyed peas, cornbread, cookie;

Friday Sloopy Joe, collards. applesauce and orange juice.

inefficiency in post offices and unnecessary'cost to taxpayers, he said.

Too many business offices and other mailers are holding their mail untilthe end of the business day, Dudley said, noting that these late evening surges of mail are causing delays that could be prevented with early mailing.

A letter thats deposited early in the day gets a significant head start on this late-evening mail, the postmaster said, because it can meet earlier dispatches out of town and because it doesnt enter the post office at a time when we are too busy to give it the fastest handling.

Among the problems created when a great surge of mail comes in during the evening, he listed:

Our aisles become so crowded that its difficult to move around the mail, let along move it on to its destination.

We have to schedule too many employees to work at the same time. This means that we cant make the best use of our work space.

Machinery such as a letter sorter or facer-canceler is not fully utilized and cant make up partial use earlier in the day when mail volume is not sufficient for full capacity operation. Even with modem sorting and other machinery, mail still backs up at night.

Since our employees are under fire to make evening dispatches for as many letter as Kissible, the error rate may go up

Steel Pilings For Retaining Wall

.V, -'r-

xx : V- ,

.....'

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//V?

RIVER RETAINING looks oast.

WALL stoel pilings which will form a wall are stacked along the river bank. The view

wood, Cary.

Republicans: J. C. Proctor, Raleigh.

Eleventh District Democrats: C. P. Trader, Benson; Woodrow Hill, Dunn; Robert B. Morgan, Lillington; Elton Pridgen, Smithfield; W. Pope Lyon, Smithfield; William I. Godwin, Selma; Lowry M. Betts, Sanford, E. Hughes Lamm, Smithfield.

Republicans: Joseph Milton Roberts, Coats.

Thirteen District Democrats: Giles R. Clark, Elizabethtown; Ray H. Walton, Southport; Lee J. Greer, Wh te-ville; W. A. (Al) Williams, Tabor City.

Republicans: (None).

Fifteenth District Democrats: D. Marsh McLel-land, Burlington; Coleman Cates Burlington; Harry Horton, Pitts-boro; L. J. Phipps, Chajjel Hill; Welker 0. Shue, Graham.

Republicans: Donald L. Paschal, Siler City; Thomas C. Carter, Graham.

Eighteenth District Democrats: H. Vernon Hart, Greensboro; William Arthur Va-den, Greensboro; Winford E. Carter, Greensboro; Ross E. Strange, Greensboro; Edward K. Washington, Jamcsto'wn; William M. Poteat, Greensboro; J. Benjamin Miles, McLeans-ville; E. D. Kuykendall Jr., Greensboro: Herman G. Enochs Jr., Greensboro; Bryon Hawoi th High Point; B. Gordon Gentry, Greensboro; Al Mills, Greensboro.

Republicans: Edmund Lowe, High Point; Joseph A. Sansone, Greensboro; David I. Smith, Greensboro; Elreta Melton Alexander, Greensboro, Ralph A. Walker, Greensboro.

Twentieth Dfistrict Democrats: C. C. (Claude) Taylor, Hamlet; Vance A. Derby, Southern Pines; Carroll R. Lowder, Monroe; Edward E. Crutchfield, Albemarle; Walter M. Lampley, Rockingham; F. Fetzer Mills, Wadesboro; A. A. Webb, Rockingham.

Republican: (None).

Twent)vFirst District Democrats: C. F. (Horty) Burns, Winston-Salem; T. S. Robertson, Winston-Salem; W. W. L. Stafford, Winston-Salem, Conway Pruett, Winston-Salem; Robah E. Marshall. Rural Hall; Ralph B. Carmichael, Winston-Salem; Curtiss Todd, Winston-Salem; B. R. Browder Jr., Winston-Salem; Edward S. Hefrer Jr., Winston-Salem; Ransom S. Averitt, Winston-Salem; Leroy W. Sams, Winston-Salem.

Republicans: John (Red) Clifford, Winston-Salem; A. Lincoln Sherk, Winston-Salem; James D. (Jim) Myers, Winston-Salem, Abner Alexander, Winston-Salem; William T. Skidmore, Winston-Salem; Rhoda B. Billings, Winston-Salem; Buord T. Henderson, Winston-Srlem. Twenty-Fourth District Democrats: (None). Republicans: J. E. Holshous-er Sr., Boone; J. Ray BrasArell, Newland; Wood Hall Young, Minneapolis.

Work On River Bank Is In Full Swing

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

A giant crane unloaded tons of sheet steel pilings along the Tar River bank east of't h e Greene Street bridge last week as earth - moving equipment scurried about the incline behind.

Work has gotten into full swing on the construction of a retaining wall 1,600 feet in length and a walkway which will beautify and stabilize the river bank.

Tbt construction if $ part

of the Shore Drive redevelopment project and planning and contracting of the job was done through the Redevelopment Commission. The commission has been acquiring property in the area for some time and the shacks which once clung to the slope leading to the river have been cleared away. ^

Thomas W. Rivers of itiv-ers and Associates engineering firm which designed the wall and esplanade, said the wall will be construcied with

interlocking steel sheet pilings.

He noted that the pilings are 32 feet in length. They will be driven to a depth of 17 feet below sealevel with the tops 15 feet above sealevel. This means that approximately 12 feet of the pi'mgs will be visible along the river side depending, of course,' on the water level.

Earth moving equipment will fill in behind the completed wall and the concrete walkway will be constructed just behind the wail.

There is to be a hand rail along the river side of t h c walk. Behind the walk will be a secondary brick wall.

Tlie steel pilings are formed in a modified U shape with slots on each side. The edge of one piling is fitted into the next as they are driven to form a solid wall.

. Rivers said the material is a high grade structural steel recommended by ^he Steel Institute for use on fresh wat

er.

Despite its exposure to wa

ter the wall can be expected to last for many years

The wall and esplanade begin just east of the Greene Street bridge and end in the vicinity of Side Street. The wall will be turned in and anchored in the river bank at each end to avoid washing.

Contract for the work was awarded to Blythe Brothers Co. of Charlotte with the contract amount set at $383,000. The firm has until Feb. 5, 1968 to complete the wbik althoi the job is expected to be isM much sooner.

Sunday, February 25, 1968

Let s Consider A Federal Building

We believe it ia time that consideration be given to the establishment of a federal court in Greenville *ind the construction of a federal building here.

Citizens of Greenville who must avail themselves of the federal courts have long been obliged to travel to Washington, New Bern, even Raleigh and on occasions other cities. This result.s in great inconvenience to parties in trials and suits, witnesses, attorneys and others involved in fe leral proceedings.

Thus a federal court in Greenville would not only he helpful to Pitt County citizens who find them^'el\es involved in federal iiroceedings. but it voild also increase the efficituuy of the fed<Tal ce r s so far as local proceedings are concerned.

F taldisliment of a federal court here should involve planning for a federal building to house the

Changing Anger into New Hooe

By WILLI'M -V SHIRES

R flector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The audience which filled Raleighs darkened Memorial Auditorium was attentive. The speak e r s were eloquent and dynamic, urging and pleading.

The idea expressed was brotherhood and action to solve problems of unrest, poverty and violence and there was a revival sort of atmosphere In the huge hall.

Wr.LIAM

SHIRES

There were churchmen and politidaos, captains of Indus-fry, leaders of business, education, finance and government all gathered to listen to views and opinions. The occasion was a statewide conference on community relations arranged and called by Gov. Dan K- Moore as another step In his ambitious total development program for North Carolina.

Talk Session It was. of course, a talk tession designed for the presentation and exchange uf ideal and proposals. It w a s not, in newspaper parlance, an occasion of hard news in terms of what happened today -- what was done, what was accomplished, what firm decisions were reached. It was not intended to be such.

The governor put it this way -- I hot>e that this conference will serve as a stimulant to all of us to reexamine our efforts in every area of community relations and to rededicate ourselves to the providing of a better life for 11.

Results^ he said, will not be instantaneous.

There is no set pattern. BO magic formula for finding the proper solution to all of todays problems," Moore said.

Pin^ints Responsibility But he and other speakers pinpointed responsibility for solving problems of community relations and offered suggestions for answers. The governor said such responsibili-t> rests not only upon government but also upon business, the churches and civic organi

zations.

Moore stressed employment, education, recreati o n s and housing as specific areas of great importance which need attention. Speakers were chosen from each of these areas for the purpo.se of discussion and presentation of fresh ideas. The gover nor

meanwhile took the occ-sion to announce the pooling of

nearly $1.5 million in mortgage capital by insuran c e

companies in the state to assist in underwriting mortgages for low - income families and businesses which will furnish employment for low-in-

come citizens in the state and his recommendation of $1 11 million in federal grant.s for recreation projects planned in various cities and towns in North Carolina.

Violence A THREAT

Underlying any such conference today is the threat isi _j-eacial violence and disorder ^nd this was on the minds of those attending the governors conference.

It was spoken about and referred to in every address. The Governor himself said t h e conference was not in rc.s-ponse to any violence or threat of violence. Any such out break, he said would be dealt with.

Another speaker. Dr, Leon Sullivan of Philadelphia, warned that we must find a way to change seething anger into kindled hope. He said that if the racial violence experienced in eastern cities is fanned info the South with its large concentrations of colored people the results will be disastrous

Dr. Sullivan, a Negro himself. told the conference that millions of our citizens feel that they arc aliens in their own land and that the promises of America to not seem to belong to them. He said ttiat such feeling is fanned into hatred and violence bv reactionaries both sides who want to take advantage of the restlessness.

Jobs An Answer

The answer. Sullivan said, is a job which will not perpetuate poverty. The m ain key to this problem is a job and attitude, he said.

As important as integration is. integration with out preparation is frustration, he said. Preparation must include education, social acceptance, opportunity and change of attitude.

court offices and court rooms. Jt should also include a con.solidation of the increasing number of federal offices which are now scattered throughout the city. These various offices are designed to be of service to the citizens of the area. And yet those who come here seeking the services are obliged to determine fir.st w'here the office they need is located.

In its downtown planning, Greenville is at-t(mpting to establish a govermental center north of the busine.ss district. Hopefully some day the county and city government offices will be located in thi.s general area. There is no reason why, with the establishment of a federal court and construction of a building the federal offices could not be in the area, too. All this could be most helpful to the pulilic which would no longer have to look for various offices scattered about the city.

The building w^ould most likely depend on establishment of a federal court here. We believe a survey of cases originating here, consideration of inconvenience to participants in court proceedings and the factor of incrc'ased efficiency would justify thi.s.

We call on Congre.ssman Walter Jones and Senators Sam Ervin and Everette Jordan to look into the matter. We believe the moves would mean increased efficiency and reduced costs for the government agencies involved, plus greater service to the citizens of the area.

A Right To Protest, Just As We Would

The Soviet Union has protested that the bombing of the Rn.ssian ICmbassy in Washington this week w'as an act of provocation.

The Russians have every right to protest, just as would tlie United Slates should a similar act occur at our embassy in Moscow.

Any act of violence committed by irresponsible or radical elements against someone or something they are against is both provoking and despica lile,

How'ever, the charge by the Soviet news agency Tass that the act was done with the blessing of American officials is ridiculous.

There may be some truth in the allegation that the bombing was the result of anti-Communfst hy.steriay^ Certaiidy there exists such a condition among some elements of this society. Dissent takes many forms and hysteria is often a result. From -hy;^leria to violence is but one short step.

) Tho.se dissenters who ultimately resort to vio--lonce as their spokesman never seem to learn that theirs are crude, often cruel methods bred in ignorance, nurtured by hate, and weaned through violence.

No responsible official of this government would connive with snob violent dissenters, nor would he condone their actions.

Mills Could Set A SteeD Price

Asked

See! A Blindfold Just Like HersOidy Longer!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Case Of A Missing Bag

Susan Kitrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kitrell, Jr. of 600 Elm St., left Converse College in Spartans-burg, S. C. on Nov. 22. She was traveling home by bus for the Thanksgiving holidays and she had checked two bags with the bus company.

When she arrived in Greenville the bags were not to be found. The next morning she checked with the bus station and one bag was here, but the other was not.

A claim was filed with the bus company, but nothing further was heard concern i n g

the missing bag for a couple of months.

Then on Feb. 9, a man from the bus station called to report the missing bag was here in Greenville ready to be picked up.

The Kitrells retrieved the suitcase, which was marked with Susans name. It had come from Atlanta, Ga. No one can explain where it had been during the intervening weeks.

son of Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Rt. 5, Box 376, Greenville, is serving in Vietnam.

His wife Janice, and his son are living in Goldsboro, and the 173rd Airborne Brigade officer thought some sort of unusual greeting would be nice.

Capt. Joseph Johnson, a Pitt County native who is the

The Daily Reflector

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By EDMOND LeBRETON

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnsons proposed tax on American travel outside the Western Hemisphere has a big plus behind it that his income tax hike proposal lacks: the support of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills.

But the Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee who steers that tax-writing panel according to his own economic views and not necessarily the White Houses may exact a price for his support the administration finds steep.

Mills has told associates there is no chance of corral-ing the House votes to oass a foreign travel bill unless it contains some attractions for members worried about competition that imports pose for products of their districts.

The push in Congress for quotas on imports or other similar devices worries the advocates of internati 0 n a 1 trade with minimum restrictions. This has been the proclaimed goal of U. S policy from the days of Pranklm . Roosevelt and Cordel Hull.

Today tariffs have been bargained down until they are relatively insignificant and the United States was believed ready to tackle next the nontariff barriers to tradequotas. border taxes, export subsidies and the lik*'.

But the chronic U. S. deficit in international payments has strengthened the hand of those advocating protection of U. S. industries in the domestic market. This is true even though the United States has maintained a surplus of exports over imports. The payments deficit resulted fr,om other factors, suchas tourist spending, investment abroad and government military and aid outlays.

The administration has promised recommendations to improve the U.S. trade surplus as part of the larger program for righting the payments balance. Mills has pointedly told the administration to hurry up.

The question now worrying administration strategists is whether Mills will insist on stronger measures than the U. S. trade negotiators would recommend as part of the package with some form of travel tax.

The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, to which this country and its principal trading partners give allegiance, sanctions a few kinds of protection devices while banning most.

But if the United States tried to institute border taxes on imports, for instance, it would likely provoke complaints to GATT, which distinguishes among the kinds of taxes to be equalized. The U.

(Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Soying 3igger Than Drugs

ALVIN

XAYLOl

(Christian Science Monitor) Three of Bostons leading professional workers w i i h youth give this advice: Keep your eye on the bottle. What they are stressing is that, despite the great attention now being given the drug problem, alcohol is by far the biggest threat to youthful health, success, and ability to stay out of the laws clutches.

These men an associate director of physical education and health in the Boston public schools, the Police Departments commanding officer of the Juvenile Aid Bureau, and a Boston Juvenile Court judge returned again and again to the fact that teenage drinking was and would remain the big problem unless something were done. In fact, the police official voiced the opinion that drinking leads to 50 percent of the trouble teen-agers get in.

It would be a mistake to overlook or downgrade the damage done by drugs. This is clearly a problem towa r d which the most vigorous com

munity thought must be turned. But it would clearly be a tragic blunder to let the attention being given drugs divert attention from the greater threat of alcohol. And communities must be doubly vigilant not to let those interested in the sale of alcohol seek to so divert attention.

In the final analysis the use of either alcohol or drugs stems from the same cause. Where it is not traceable merely to immature bravado, it is largely assignable either to social pressure or to some deep, inward feeling of lack. But all this has been said many times and the mere saying has done little to rid the world of either of these burdens. What is desperatel needed is the recognition that recourse to what the French call stupifiers of any kind has never met an individuals search for a more satisfying life. This can only come from becoming more aware of what life is and what can be made of it, not from seeking to forget it.

He WiOte the Goldsboro News - Argus: If possible, I would like to have a birthday greeting to her in the paper. Something like: Happy Birthday, Janice, from Joe; or something to that effect would be appropriate. Send the statement of charges to me.

Goldsboro Civitans heard about the letter and adopted Mrs. Johnsons birthday as a project.

They ordered a cake, but the baker, Mickey McClenny, learned what it was all about and made up an even bigger cake without any charge.

Civitan Roland Grubbs, manager of the Holiday Inn, changed the marque message under the motel sign to read: Happy Birthday, Janice from Joe.

Mayor Tom Robinson picked up Mrs. Johnson and the Johnsons eight - year - old son, Joey, and (irove them to the Holiday Inn where the cake v/as presented. Pictures were taken of the ceremonies to be sent off to Capt. Johnson in Vietnam. The picture (Continued On Page 5)

Ike io Assist

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-In an effort to win the battle over control of the Platform Committee, to be ^cided here, the Republi-c^lfUovernors sought General Eisenhowers help in a confidential talk in Palm Springs, Calif., last week.

What Pennsylvania Governor Raymond Shafer proposed to the former President was nothing less than that General Eisenhower himself become honorary chairman of the committee that will write the 1968 Re^uhiican platform.

With General Eisenhower as chairman, the real work would then have bsen divided between Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen, the aging Republican leader of the Senate, who wants to be chairman, and Shafer, both with the title of vice chairman.

Shafer, who is a realist, hardly expected General Eisenhower to say yes. He advanced the proposition only after it became all but certain that Dirksen, backed by Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss, would be named chairman of the Drafting Committee by the convention Arrangements Committee, meeting here this week during the mid-winter session of th# Republican National Committee.

Whoever is named chairman of the Drafting Committee normally becomes Platform Committee chief at the Miami Beach convention. 'Hie Governors, now 26 strong, are insisting on sharing that power with the Congressional wing of the party, represented by Dirksen.

As Shafer expected, the General was most polite, but he made it clear he had little stomach for moving back into active intra-party politics to anything like the degree required of even an honorary platform chairman. Besides, General Eisenhower said, Dirksen was not a difficult man to get along with. Dirksen would accommodate himself as far as he could to the desires of the Governors. Possibly suspecting an effort by the Governors to enlist Gen-ral Eisenhowers support. Bliss himself had already had a long telephone talk with the General before Shafer arrived in Palm Springs.

Undaunted by their failure to capture Palm Springs, the Governors since then have bombarded members cf the Arrangements Committee with the most intensive long-distance telephone campaign they have ever attempted. Center of all the activity has been the offices of Rhode Island Gov. John CiHiafee, chairman of the association, of Shafer in Harrisburg, and of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in Albany. Every conceivable source of help has been tapped. The results as of Tuesday (Feb. 20) were heartening, even if (as now seems certain), the Governors end up without equal billing^th Diriuen

This is true because at the very least, the Governors have now demonstrated a surprising ability to organise themselves. If Bliss reaUy kept out of the battle, they might round up the votes to Impose their will on the Arrangements Committee .

The situation, however, is not that simple. Bliss would rather clutch an adder to his bosom than permit a public fight to break out at the National Committee meeting this week. And Bliss knows (Continued On Page i)

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Bv EARL L. IK)UGL/\SS THE LII-'ELONG BURDEN

Almo.st two thous:ind years ago a little book called the Didache, a manual of church order and the teachings of the apoFtles, was written by some unknown Christian. It exerted a great influence on tlie believers of that day.

One important item in this teaching is a slight change in the form of the Lords Prayer It read.s, Foigive us our debt, msicad of debls. " The substitution of a singular nature. ioiy:ive us for being the kind of people we are. To forgive our debts means to for^iive this particular sin or that; to forgive our debt" moans to forgive the sinful and perverted naluie out of

which all these evil acts grow.

There has been a lot of ridicule poked at the doctrine of original sin. especially in recent generations. This doctrine holds that human beings have withiin them certain evil propensities which influence all their acts and cause them to be chronic sinners. None of us is ever perfect at any period in our lives. We are all continually ailing, with the tendency to do wrong rpther than to do right. Wo ' limp through life with .1 congenital deformation ol soul.

The ancient Didache may have I percoivtxl the actual word and intent of Jesus when it said, Forgive us our debt instead of Forgive us our debts.

By ELMER ROESSNER

All of a business's problems may not be solved by the installation of a computer. Sometimes a whole new crop grows.

There are countless T-eports of computers goofing.

A group of 20 Brooklyn reai estate corporations installed a computer to handle their payrolls. The machine went on juice on Dec. 15 and, after the operators thought they had mastered it, - produced the January payrolls. Not a single check was for the correct amount.

A large and profitable Philadelphia corporation turned its recurring accounts pavable over to its computer. One of its suppliers hasnt been paid for four months. The company is embarrassed. It told the supplier: We dont k n 0 w what went wrong. Somebody made an error. But it is very

difficult to retrieve an error. It usually takes six months for it to show up.

Double Crosses Blue Cross A New Yorker transferred the familys Blue Cross and Blue Shield account from his wifes employer to his own and at the same time chang-\ ed his address. A member of the family required hospitalization.

BLMT7R

ROESSNER

Although the mans employer had records of payments, Blue Cross insisted the man was not insured. The hospital dunned the man and noufied

him that it would bring suit unless the bill was paid. After four months Blue Cross, by that time blushing red, retrieved the error and paid the bill.

An Eastern oil comp any with 10,000 small customers transferred its billing to a computer. It made so many errors that the company went back to hand billing.

Another company uses a computer system in which two operators key-punch in the same information. When two sets of information .are not identical, the computer rejects them both. Neverthe less, it still finds errors ot 5 per cent. Probably the two operators make the same mistakes. After all, 3s and 8s are often confused.

A few years ago the Air' Force, for reasons that nave not yet come in for a land-

ing, contracted with the University of Pennsylvania to compile a word list from five dictionaries: general, medical, electronic, technical and scientific.

Then a computer was used to eliminate duplications and produce two lists, one of the words as they appeared and one with the words spelled backwards. It resulted in a 8-volume set of books. But there are two more words in t h e backwards list than in the forward list and nobody knows why. As far as I know, nobody has discovered the two extra sdrawkcab words.

The source of the troub 1 e with computers is not in the machines. Its pe(^le.

There is a great short^e of skilled programmers. There is an even greater shortage of people who can feed information into machines accurately.

\ -...

Observations From

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 115, 19685

A Conservative View

Editorial Columns George Washington Stood Tallest Among Our Giants

PWVISHED FOR DOING GOOD JOB

n. r happened, but last week the

' . f, . Court upheld the conviction of an editor for

- disclose the source of a controversial storv'. The ^ this saga, Annette Buchanan (now Mrs. Michael 0 !, was editor of the University of Oregon student news-ia,r'c. in 1935 when she dug out and printed the story of cevci students who smoked marijuana. When called before a gicinc! jury hastily convened to investigate the case, Miss t-ucinran refused to reveal the names of the seven, stating i.i.that she had guaranteed them anonymity when she interviewed them and would not break her promise.

For her high principle, she was convicted of contempt of court and fined $300, A clear issue of freedom of the press is at stake here. It is a fact that many stories of this type published in America would net be available if the subject thought his name might bejjivealed. Thirteen state legislatures have been wise enough to rcognize this and enact privilege laws, which protect a news reporter from prosecution for refusing to divulge his sources.

The Oregon court said: Freedom of the press is a right which belongs to the public and is not ti:e private preserve of tliose who possess the implements of publishing. T- ue enough. But the court m.isses the point Few would deny that a story about the smoking of marijuana serves the public, for this is a subject of wide public interest and concern. Why then pun-. ish the agents who seek to serve this public by providing 1'; pertinent news?

In Texas, fortunately, no reporter has been prosecuted recently in such a case. In fact, district attorneys shy from such prosecutions. But this should not deter the next regular session of the legislature from considering and hope fully ^ approving a privilege bill. Better news coverage would be the result. Houston (Tex.) Chronicle

* * *

LETS OBJECT .. .

We see by the press where the lawmakers are fixing to boost their salaries its becoming almost a fixed pattern every two years.. Prices are gping upr we are starting into a pattern of inflation, and it seems the lawmakers are oblivious to the fiscal problems of the nation pkr-helping to create them. Mar be if the people would get up on their hind legs and demand this sort of thing ston now, V'e elected might take a more serious look at dealing out ou" hard-earned dollars, even to themselves.

For instance, proposed raises are to be to S4.5,0fKl and they receive $30,000 right now; and with all of the side goodcs it works out to around S50.C00 a year. They are taJking abou* raising the pay of the members of the Supreme Court from $39,000 to $58.i)00 in other words, pay them more for rendering decision which give aid and comfort to the communists. Maybe if these people in Washington were made to realize that money is hard to come by. that if the\ help to feed the fires of inflation every time they get paid more or raise other government emjiloyees in the higher echelons, they would got more serious about budgets.

Winter Haven (Fla.) Daily .News-Chief

* *, *

INDISCRIMINATE

A law suit in Florida may prove that newspapers and govet nmc,.]t officials can conspire to invade the privacy of a business corporation. Anyway, a land development and sales company which has pled guilty to five counts of misleading advertising and fraudulent sales activities, has instituted such a suit asking $16 million damages for alleged conspiracy by The Wall Street Journal, Gov. Claude Kirk and two other individuals. Guilt or innocence in this case will not be determined on the basis of the land development companys activities. The company s guilt in that matter presumably is irrelevant to the charge that the legal confidentiality of official records was violated. SUll, the full context of the damage suit is instructive outside the court and outside Florida.

Governmental secrecy surrounding records of private citizens, indivdiual and corporate, is sometimes entirely justified. The confidentiality of tax returns is an example.

The same secrecy, however, can hide violation of other laws.

What needs to be remembered in such cases is the secrecy laws do not discriminate in what they cover up. Strictly adhered to, they not only prevent invasion of privacy. They may also delay or prevent exposure of those who violate laws affecting more than one individual or company.

Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN If Washington Feb. 25, 1928 Could See

In presiding over the break-^ fast given the visiting bankers at Greenville, W. H. Woo-lard recalled that when he ^ stopped there on his Southern , tour Washington, In his ^ diary, calbd Greenville a " dirty little town on the Tar River. The only resemb-lance between Washingtons description and the clean and progressive town that delighted the bankers is that it is / on the Tar River. In Wash-^ ingtons day it was little more , than a river landing and trading place whereas today it is a growing city, the second r bright leaf tobacco market in the world, with strong banks and industries and busin ess houses, the center of a great and prosperous county* What a pity Washington cannot with his own eyes ffee thf irans-formation! The .News and Ob-se^.'er.

(From the Editorial Page.)

W. L. Patrick Is Collector Of Merchants W. L. Patrick well known Greenville man, has been employed as official collector of the Greenville Merchant.^ Association, according to announcement made this iiiorn-ing by C. B. Rowlett secie-tary of the organization. . .

Celebrates Birthday

Little Miss Laui M Elizabeth Haskins celebrated her birthday yesterday afternoon. There were about thirty - five guests. The George Washington idea was carried out. Many games were played. A contest, cutting the cherry tree with the hatchet, was very much enjoyed. Mary Lorraine Home was the lucky little girl and was given a kewpie doll. Lunis Evans won a prize for the little boys, and was given a box of candy. . .George Washington hats and hatchets were given the guests as favors. Little Miss Haskins received a number of pretty gifts.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

They read the Farewell Address in the Senate and House Thursday, but they read it to empty chambers. If cust o m holds, not more than half a dozen members showed up. The father of our country has fallen out of fashion. Like his latter - day namesake, Booker T.. he is viewed as a square with nothing to say to our time.

Part of this, one supposes, is a result of the oor press that Washington experienced from his biographers until Douglas Freeman came along. His ti'ibulations began with canonization at the hands of Parson Weems:

When George was about six years old, wrote the Parson, he unluckily tried the edge of his hatchet on t h e body of a beautiful young English cherry tree. The next morning the old gentleman, finding out what had befallen his tree came into the house, and v/!th much warmth asked for the mischievous aut h o r. Nobody could tell him anything about it. Presently Geor-

ge and his hatchet made their appearance George, said his, father, do know w'ho killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden? This was a tough question; and George staggered under it for a moment: but quickly recovered himself; and looking at his father, with the sweet face of youth brightened with the inexpressible charm of ah -1 conque ing truth, he bravely cried, I cant tell a lie, Pa. I cut it with my hatchet.

A hundred years passed in which biographers sought to outdo the Parson in making of sAVashington a sanctimoni o u s pri:. Then reaction set in, beginning with Rupert Hughes in 926, and Washington turned into a dull-witted rounder! Dr. Freemans masterw o r k could not save him. Today he shares the same cultivated anathema that falls upon generals as a class, save only for Ike and Moshe Dayan.

All this is a pity. Washington was not as appealing as Franklin, as brilliant as Jefferson, as warn as Marshall. He contributed less to state

craft than Madison or Hamil-tpn; he was no match for Hen-on the hustings. Yet Washington was all man, whole and entire. He stood six-feet-two and weighed 200 pounds big hands big bones, wide moutli, grey eyes. He was fearless. I heard the bullets whistle, he once wrote his brother Augustine, and believe me, there is something charming in the sound.

He was pre-eminently the soldier, a ruthless command-e io could flog a deserter 0 ng a coward without a

r nt of regret. The Indi

an; called him Cnotocari-ous," destroyer of villag e s. But he was not motivated by dreams of glory or by hope of plunder. One of the great themes that run through the whole of his life is Washingtons dedication to honor and to duty. He put his country first.

Lyndon Johnson, searching history for solace in a dark and bitter hour, recently recalled the ordeals of Abraham Lincoln- He might have found still greater inspiration in the agony of Washing ton

New Highways Have An Impact On Region

By WiLIJ*M A. SHtRES ^

RALEIGH For ndays traveler, an intcrstrt highway is a broad, doubh st e-^k-ed ribbon or river of concrete flowing fast, flat and straight throui^h virgin territory.

It is a modern marvelously engineered and speedy route of transnortation by car or truck pas tl^e towns and cities, the sto'^lirhts, traffic iar^s and bfjttlcnec^-'s of hi^h-wr travel in 'Tst'^-.-ear. idea and nb^los'^* ' of the multi - billion doll r interstate system is simply to carry traffic.

The first effect is exhilaration of the motorist to be able to ^0, to move ranidh' from place to place without the frustration of stop-and-go, the worry about in'^equate, unsafe highways and zipping.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) that Dirksen would not take a defeat lying down.

Thus Bliss is quietly arguing that if Dirksen really wants the chairmanship end does not get it, his prestige would suffeT- in Illinois. Bliss argues that Dirksen might even lose his camiaign for a fourth term in the Senate if his party strikes him down in the fight over running the Platform Committee.

In a private meeting last week with one Eastern state leader, Bliss said he would not have the blood in his hand of a Dirksen defea: in November th',t could be traced to a humiliation in February

Moreover, Bliss thinks the Governors would accept a far more limited role in he rt.Lit-form than the co-chairmar, ;hp they want. Thus, he s quietly plugging for a deal that woiid make Shafer deputy ^hairm.an or even co-chairman (with Dirksen as chairman), that would give Shafer special authority over the domestic part of the platform.

At stake here is far more than a quibble over titles. At stake is whether the Republican Governors can exert their power within the party as a moderate-liberal bloc so that both the contents and the chief authors of the platform will reflect an attractive image looking forward, not back.

Even if they only get their foot in the door here this week, the Governors for the first time are shoiving both the will and the ability to do just that.

darting two - wav traffic. Statistics have proved the greater safety factor for interstate highways and the time-saving convenience speaks for itself.

There are other effects already apparent. Few travelers fail to notice the steady, sometimes exploding industrial and economic growth which occurs along the byways of interstate highways.

It is apparent along the Interstate roads in North Carolina, and elsewhere. Huge industrial plants hi'.ve gone up on many sites within a siones throw of an interstate highway within the past few years.

In Kwitucky, a study was made involving a sampling of approximately 56 per cent of manufacturing firms in t h e state having 100 or more employes. Most of the firms em bracing at least 10 major industrial classes had selected plant sites in the proximity of an interstate highway interchange.

In the Kentucky study, most of the firms considered it sufficient that a good highway of any type was available to that particular plant s'{e.

However, the results clearly indicated that interstcte highways were preferred and held a number of definite advantages.

The advantages included: enlargement of the labor market incrcpse abilit to attract and retain ccrt in types of employes; reduction in costs of transportation and therefore unit cost of nro'Juc-tion; increased accessibility of markets; increased custom e r convenience; facilitation of interplant communication: increased availability of commercial carriers: increased

accessibility of airports; significant highway expos u r e

LeBreton Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

S. system, under which an important part of the total tax levy is imposed by states and local subdivisions, is not exactly paralled elsewhere.

In any case, much the clamor in CJongress is for conceivably more drastic measures, such as quotas. Mills himself has introduced a textile quota bill, ont of many such measures in behalf of a multitude of industries. Mills has not pushed his quota bill, but it does nothing to diminish his bargaining power with the administration.

Taylor Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

and story appeared on the Goldsboro News - Argus front page.

Now Civitans are writing to the captain to invite him and his family to be their guests when he returns home.

The captain has been in the service for 11 years. He graduated from Pactolus school.

from 1775 to 1783. These were the times, as Tom Paine wrote, that try mens souls. By sheer force of character a character that would not give up Washington held his ragged band of starving toops together; he taught his fledgling country the meaning of endurance.

He was much more than the stiff patriot of Peales paintings. Washington loved a drink, a hand of cards, a pretty girl. He loved the luxu- ' L

/ ries of a planters life horses, hounds, a carriage in the best of fashion. In the midst of his second term with his popularity dropping and a hundred problems rising, he^, could find time to write h i granddaughter a knowledgeable letter on the facts of life: You rnay find, perhaps, that the passions of your sex are more easily raised than allayed.

He was vain someti m e s, pompous sometimes, sensitive

to a fault. He was no intellectual, but he .had a capaeious mind. He thought big. Lil)-ertv is the basis, he .said. And in the Farewell Address that was read but not heard, he spoke to the ages.

Doubtless it is simplistic to praise Washington todnv. The country is not muHi on patriots. But we ought to know him belter. In a glorious hour when giants strode ou waiting land, he stood highest of them all. .

X MARKS THE MAN ON THE SPOT !

suitable for advertising.

In addition to these cited by the Kentucky industrial-interstate study, there are ot h e r advantages cited elsewhere, ('tne known in most metropolitan areas, is tiie advantage provided for growth of suburban areas which has relieved inner city crowding.

long with suburban growth (residential) comes shopping centers, small industry, industrial parks, churches and the like.

An example is the interstate Beltway which rings Washington, D. C. It is 60 miles in length and there are now 36 churches located alongside its route. More than half of them have been built since 1958 when the planned route of the circumferential hi; hway became known. A survey indicates they were established because of population growth in the vicinity of the interstate highway, visibility and accessibility.

''oHh Carolina highway of-ticils share the view that this state has not fared well in the amount of allotted inter-stte hi wav mileage during the past decade. Despite concerted efforts during several administrations, it has not been increased. Also, there are still several miss i n g links in interstate highw a y construction in the state not^bly in Davie, Iredell, Catawba. Haywoc k D u r h am, Granville and ance counties an" the Fayetteville bypass of -93. ''t al these are expected to be completed by 19-70.

S'^ven spates tacked another rennv per gallon on t h e ir state gasoline taxes last year all in the West and Midwest. The state of Washington added one and a half cents to boost its state tax to nine cen s per gallon, the highest in the nation.

At the same time, most major pertroleum conipanies increased their per gallon gasoline prices to record highs last year.

Opinions In Brief

Tax reform takes many shapes, all of them attractive. But the one wed like most to see is one that would assume that the time of a man who earns enough to incur tax liability is obviously valuable, hence it costs him something to keepjhe sort of files that more and more are required if legitimate deductions are to be established, hence he ought to be entitled to a deduction for the time it takes him. Those in suffiently exalted tax brackets hire experts to do the pencil chewing for themand deduct their fees. Why not the same break for poor old Sucker Comearly, specimen American taxpayer? Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

Japanese-Americons Still Hove To Waif

A young lady we know recced a set of earrings for pierced ears as a Christmas gift, but she didnt have pierced ears. She didnt let that stop her. She promptly went to a doctor and had her ears pierced. We hope nobody ever gives her a wooden leg. Mqntgomery (Ala.) Alabama Journal.

Like all other forms of junk, junk mail must eventually be disposed of. The resident, in many cases, is the unwilling middle man between the post ofice and the cily Incinerator. New Or-leam (La.) States-Item.

l\/d< SO more T I V H ...will live*'

EART FUND

By DICK BARNES

WASHINGTON (AP) - The arguments and the waiting go on for Thousands of Japanese-Americans trying to get back $11 million in savings deposits seized by the United States at the start of World War II.

The next courtroom round is scheduled for March 4more than 26 years after Pearl Harbor and nearly 11 months after the U.S. Supreme Court apparently cleared the way for 6,400 claimants to diwy up the $11 million, once held by U.S. and Hawaiian branches of Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

This time eight Japanese-Americans are to present to U.S. District Court here their objections to a consent decree which provides for paying of the money. For various technical reasons the c ght were barred from collecting.

Even as their case goes on. the Justice Department continues efforts to find 2,300 of the 6400 claimants for the final dealing out of the funds.

The department Iginally set a June 90 deadline for finishing off the lengthy process. But now with the new objections theres no way to tell when it will be settled, said a government official.

In 1957 the attorney general ruled on the rate at which the seized deposits should be repaid. Depmitors were given 60 (tey to respond, and 1,800 did.

In 1964 they reached an agree ment with tiie government and received about 49 per cent of the amounts claimed after complex figuring involving varying exchange rates of dollars and yen,

and other technicialities.

The second group of 6,400 did not file claims within the origii-nal 60-day period but eventually brought suit for their share. The Supreme Court ruled 8 to 0 last year that their claims should be considered.

If all 6,400 are located, their claims are expected to roughly equal the $11 million being held. Many of the unlocated 2,300 have moved without leaving forwarding addresses. Some are believed to be living in Japan.

Mike Masaoka, a bosinesa* man and president of the U.S.-Japan Society of Washington, has been in Japan trying to alert claimants to get in touch with the Justice Department

Any money left over idler settlement would go into a war claims fund used to pay claims of American citizms who suffered property loss in enemy countries during World Wag^Il. So far these claimants-have received 61 cents on the dollar for their losses.

Quotes

The world hates change, yet it is the only thing that to brought progress. Charles Kettering.

Produce great men, the rest follows. - Walt Whitman.

A lie can travel halfway around the world before the truth can get its britches on. - Cordell Hull.Wiflke No Mistake', Says London Writer, America Is Fighting For,Us'

1 spent the evening at the )pera (Wagner, ot course), iou, I dare ay, spent ityhelp-ng your children with their lomework, or watching tele-/ision, or learning the piano, )r reading a book.

A lot of Americaus and South Vietnamese, however, spent it dying. . so that you :an go on watching television, earning the piano, leading Dooks. and helping the chil-iren with their homework, jnd so that I can go on listen-ng to Wagner.

i dont know about you, but [ am graceful, and will now av whyy A battle was launched m ^ietoam (recently) in which

bands of North Vietnam ese and Vietcong swept through South Vietnamese towns, killing and pillaging, while others launched a major offens i v e against the American base at Khe Sanh.

It is not, I believe, too fanciful to describe the battle as potentially one of the major turning - points of civilisation, and to think of General Westmoreland and his .men in the way that, with the perspective of history to aid us, we think of Leonidas and the Spartans at Thermopylae John Sobieski facing : h e Turks at the gates of Vienna, or Lord Dowding a:id Fightf Command in the Battle of Britain.

For each of those batt 1 e s changed the face of the world for the better; or rather, prevented others from changing it for the worse.

And so it may be at this moment in Vietnam. The war there is confused and horrible; its aims blurred, its methods savage, its cost in innocent blood uncountab 1 e. But if it is lost, if the Americans finally get tired of doing the worlds work for nothing but' the worlds abuse, if South Vietnam is ift to its fate, then what will follow is not nrrelv the piecem^nl n gul i.i f>l the rest of 'nuth-East ,\sia. ^

Wiial will follow aS surely as Austria followed tiie

Rhineland, and Czechoslovakia followed Austria, and Poland followed Czechoslovakia, and six years of world war followed Poland, is a nuclear confrontation on a global scale between the forces at present engaged in one tiny corner of the globe.

And that, in the end, is why my Wagner and your children are at stake this day in a far-off country of which we know nothing. The .Americans lye not fighting the war there so tliat Saigon racketeers can grow fat on black market prcfits: indeed, they arc only secondarily fighting it so that Saigon may stay free long enough for a society to grow up there that will be

strong enough to dispense with the racketeers.

They are not even there because if they leave they will one day be digging gun emplacements in California, as the Australians will be digging them round Darwin.

TTiey are there becau s e they know that, where aggression is concerned, the appetite doth grow by what it feeds on; and because they therefore know that, howc/er great the price of the war m Vietnam, it is still les than would be the price of the war we will all one day have to fight elsewhere if it is los*.

The Americans and h e South Vietnamese are n o t alone in knowing this, T h e

Australians and New Zealanders know it; the Thailanders know it; the South Koreans know it; the Filipinos know it. But in this country, it seems, we do not know it.

Well, it is time we did. And the battle now going on in Vietnam is as good a time to find oat as we shall ever have. On this battle, the Com-* munist fwces have stak e d a great dal: for some t i n? e now they have been promising- their increasingly disillusioned troops that one last push will see victory if not military victory, (he.i victo-ry-hy-coalition.

Ihe Communist sirHegy in Vietnam i-> to inflict stieh a major reverse on the .\nic*ri

cans and South Vietnamese that they will be desperate to make peace even at the price of an agreement that gives the Communists a share in the government of South Vietnam, with the full take - over following a few months later.

I do not think that the American resolve will crack But a word of thanks and admiration from Britain may help to show America that her resolve is recognized for what it is a resolve to hold the front for civilization, by v'un-vincing those who would destroy it that they are not going to succeed in doing so

I would prefer that word to come from our government Unfortunately, it wont. N o r

will it even come from our opposition. So it has to come from us from those of u who recognize the conm' Co.i between what the Americans are doing in South Vietnam and what we like to do with our evenings in Britain.

We are not, I believe, all that few. But few or ma;u, let me now say on behalf of us all, to the Americans and South Vietnamese and t b e ir allies, even nw fighting and dying in Vietnam; Our words may be useless, but they are all we have to offer. We understand why you are there, and know *hat your cauM li ours. too. And we thank you -Bernard l^evin in the belly Mail (London)

Dbke Physician Talks Future Medicine

Tripartite Physician Division Predicted

^ K .... _____ ________i.)Uh Thnco fhrnmhts lead to the responsil

Bv JOE SIGLER

DURHAM, N. C. The phy. sician of tomorrow will fit into one of three major categories the Physical Science physician the Comm u n i ty Health - ^ial Science physician, or the Health Care Con-aultant physician.

This tripartite division of ttie physician group, i a y

I)r. Morton D. Bogdonoff of the Duke University Medical Center, i* merely the eventual outgrowth of what is happening at the present time. Bogdonoff, professor of med- j icine and newly appointed assistant dean for graduate medical education at Duke, ouUin<. es his thoughts <m the future of medical practice In an edi

torial In the current issue of Archives of Internal Medicine. He assumed the editorship of the professional publication in January.

Noting what he called a current refrain in both the professional and lay press that "American medicine Is in a state of ferment, Bogdonoff said that at least four issues

Need We Say More?

are paramount.

First, he said, health care no longer is considered a privilege, but is now a recognized right However the patients problem is becoming how to find the health care to which he is entitled, and the physicians problem is,becoming how to find the hours in the day to provide the care.

On the intellectual level, Bogdonoff wrote, the extent

of scientific preparation and the degree of social consciousness of the applicants for medical schools is rising year by year; the student who started school in 1967 is, already, in many ways, more broadly informed than the graduate of 1957.

Tomorrows graduates, he said, will want to work in areas where the Intellectual satisfactions are greater; and many will want to be ac-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! ItM IV Vlw CMcaw TrttaM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. iBoth sides vulnerable, at South you hold: T <^AKtt 0AKS2 d^Aieia The bidding has proceeded; Eaat South West North Psff 1 ^ Paea 14

Dble. 7 What do you bid now?

Q. aAs Sooth, vulnorable, you hold:

4Kf 2 ^Allf 4 OQia 4KltC

The bidding has proceeded; West North East Senth Paw 10 Past 1V

14 Paw Past 7

What do you bid now?

Q. aAi South, vulnarable, you hold:

4KJ9I2 ^A9I4 OKI 4Q<

The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North Eaat 14 Pait 2 Paw

a ^ Paia i 4 Dblo.

What do you bid now?

Q. 4->At South, both vulnerable, you hold;

44 ^QJietTt oiaai 4QS4 The bidding baa proceeded: West North East South

14 Dblo. 2 4 7

'^at do you bid?

Q. f East-West vulner-

abla, and as South you hold; 4KQ

,aa <;?KQsa o% 4AT3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 DUe. Past 2 4

Pats Pats 2 4 Paw

Past 7

What do you bid now?

Q. aAs South, vulnerable, you bold:

4AK107S ^J OAKt74 42

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

19 Patt 14 Paw

2 4 Paw 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither side vulnerable, as Soih you hold: 4Q87S OQJ10842 4A8

The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East

Pass 1 ^ Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. aAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q ^AKQJlOSa OQ9 5 4K7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

Pass Past ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday}

The Worry Clinic

Case Shows How Older Men Win Young Women

('lark's case .show.s why older men have less trouble winning girls who may be only hall their age. For this \s de-iinitely a mans world and the more you women preach e(}ual rights, the less chance you have of romam'c. For men must feel superior in order to function erotically.

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

CASE E-596: Clark S.. aged 47. is a widower.

Dr. Crane, his sister be-ga.i. 1 think Clark is making a tool of himself!

For he is dating a young fchool teacher, only 24.

She must be interested in Clark just for his money, dont you agree?

For he is fairly wealthy. And his two grown daughters are very angry at their father for running around with the young woman.

What can we do to wake him up to reality and get him

to stop this foolish romancing of a girl young enough to be his daughter?

Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra married girls who were young enough to be their daughters.

And those girls didnt marry just because of the wealth of Crosby and Sinatra!

For many girls have a fa-ther-fixation and thus arc not rebuffed by suitors with gray hair.

A little girl's first romance is with reference to her father.

When I grow up, she will say at the age of 3 or Im going to marry daddy!

Then she is informed that such a union is forbidden, so she may merely shift her regard to another older male.

In our Scientific Marriage Foundation, most of the women applicants ask to be matched with a man not more than 5 years older than they are.

I But quite often we have a woman who informs us that she

Lebanon May Get Color T.V.

RFTRin'. I^banon lUPD With a population of 2 million and two television station.^. Lebanon now faces the possibili-t> of getting t\\o color TV f\ stems,

Tl>e French, reportedly under special inslriictions from President < liarles de Gaulle, are pushing their SEX.^M color s\ 'tern purrhased so far only b;. Russia and her Communist allie-

Tlu- West Ormans, reported-h with U.S. encouragment. are pmgging for the introduction of tiiCir PAL system, bought by rii ).st of Western Europe.

The Lebanese are too realistic n .t to realize that the struggle I.*; not really for the local markej, especially since toe two stations lose an estimated

$330.000 a year.

In toe opinion of some dplomats, the competition is

really for a f(X)thold in the potential television market of the Arab world and Africa. Shoul(i, toe French lucceed in selling SECAM to Lebanon, these sources believe, it might lead to dependence on French and east European color pro-1 gramming.

The rival television compan-Je? in Lebanon are the Com-

j>agnip I-ibai.'^e de T'^levi.sio.i

(CLTi arv> TtJe-Oncnl.

The chances of French success depend greatly on CLT, which is owned by the^'rench Sofirad Compaiiv', in urr 97 per cent owned by the French government. Tele-Orient, toe other station if controlled by the British newspaper magnate, Lord Thomson.

will accept a man 20 Veari .her senior.

And the younger woman ii a

tonic to the older males erotic interest.

For young women .are more naive and slender than tl:ose twice their age.

They also show their eager I delight at dining in fancy restaurants whereas the older women act sophisticated and thus fail to inflate the older mans ego as completely.

Dr. Crane, many suffragettes will angrily protest, if an older man can marry a girl half his age, why shouldnt an older woman have the same privilege of marrying a much younger man?

Well, legally she can. But she doesnt have as much chance!

Sometimes a mother-fixation man of 20 may marry a 40-year-old widow, but this is rare.

For the usual hu'iband cannot function very well in the erotic realm unless he feels superior!

Thats one reason why teachers, nurses and efficient office secretaries find it harder to win a mate or hold him after the wedding ceremony.

For men must feel dominant and important in order to grow erotic.

A bossy, dominant or educated woman indirectly revives the mans respectful attitude towards his mother and this, in turn, arouses the old incest taboo.

A smart wife can still thrill her husband, even if she is several years older than he is. If she play her cards seductively. But she must him feeling Impwtant and virile!

So send for my booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope. plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dresMd envelope and 20 cents to cover typlii and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CROSSWORD POZZLE

ACROSS

l.Bomb pit 1. Faclonts

12. Honor

13. Vary small Island

14. Unwillini

15. Lariat

16. ScorcR

17. Retainer

19. Insect egg

20. Coteria

21. Doctrine

22. Present

23.About

24. One

26. Tablecloth

90. Commerciai

91. Foster 32.CaRi*

Ingredient 34. Passing fashion 17. Crumb

38. Watch

39. Only

40. H,0

42. Football team

44. Inexorabli

45. Secretive

46. Weird

47. Special editions

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Sea food

2. Musical show

45-

4*5

ecvNnie27eiln. AF Nsw$ftriurs*

2-14

Come Try The Good-Time Taste Of Delicious Ice Cream.

treat Yur*elf To A Taeto Sure To Make You Smilol Have A Dish Of Ice Cream -The Year Around Dollght, In 25 Flavors.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA - OPEN DAILY 10 AM 10 PM

For tho# whod kk to a^ e dime on eye ere ,.. tkere always the disM store.

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Wo tkiiik you een haggle whou it eonaoe to protoetiiig k. Thita why wo wo*t eliwt am

ai watetiahC eyiipiwriit. or anshm

k may aoel a litlir morr, hwt km\ k worik k? Tke wor we look ot k. hettwr rfeaiglit h a Immp> gaki at oiif |mrr.

Bidg 003*0

mommoHAL iioo.. tMJWN.

m tvAMS ST.. oatiNvtaa. m..

Ml W. MASKIT ST.. OSHNSSORO. N.O. m ST. MAKY'S ST.. RALilOH. N.C. mAA, KINO CHASLOTTS, N.C. m NORTH MAIN fT^ OtWIVILLi. .C.

MCAI CINTMt. M VAtORY ST.. ORNNVIU^ 14.

IssMig Optirimu in tAe CoreNnw

Lively engaged in dealing with social issues.

Third is the process of specialization, which is already thoroughly established as a, way of life in the university medical centers, and is rapidly becoming the major pattern outside the medical center. Finally, Bogdonoff said, advances in laborato^ techniques the accessibiUty of computer facilities, the interest of mathematicians, physicists and systems engineers are all factors that have opened up new areas of research endeavor.

Biophysics, molecular biology, biomathematlcs; there is a high degree of excitement in the laboratories where such work is going on, he said. Medical students and p o s t-graduates want to work more and more in these laboratories; it is where toe action is and will be.

Bogdonoff, therefore, pictures tcSays physician - in - the-making as a bright, inquiring and critical individual who will be urged to specialize very early in his training, who will expect significant intellectual rewards from his job as physician, and who will be faced by an enlarging and insistent demand for comprehensive service from a powerful coalition of his patients and the community forces we call government,

To deal effectively with this perspective of the future, Bogdonoff said, "the university medical center and the practicing physicians (particularly the internists) will have to produce new types of physicians and new groups of healto care personnel.

Those thoughts *lead to Bogd(Mioffs idea w tomorrows three major categories of medicine.

The Physical Science physician. he said, will have as his major interest the fieWs of biophysics and biochemistry. He will be the M. D.-Ph.D. individual who will have spent time in dealing with the problems of molecular biology, protein configwat i o n, mathematical modeling of biological systems. . .He will see patients as a highly specialized consultant only.

The Community Health Science-Social Science physician will be a scholar of equal statur and his intensive training will be in economics, sociology, political science and psychology.

His attention will not focus on individual patients, but on the community of patients. Working with governmental agencies, he will design programs and new systems of care, and he will be able to bring a degree of clinical commitment and concern to these problem areas because he will be an acknowledg e d partner in the medical profession.

The Health Care Consultant physician, Bogdonoff predicted, will be the internist, pediatrician, psychiatrist of t h e future, He will be responsible for seeing to it that the primary health care of tlie people is provided but he will not, himself, necessarily be the first person to provide such care.

Many of the initial contacts with patients for interview, data collection and early decision - making will become

the responsibility of physicians assistants, nurse associates, well - baby clinic nurses, group counselors and psychiatric social workers.

' There is really a long tradition for physicians working well with such personnel in the health care professions, Bogdonoff said. Many of us personally recall nurses in physicians offices who performed such services, the delivery room nurse who trained many a resident, the medical corpsman who covered the sick - call clinic and ward with such surety and effectiveness.

Justifying the role of such auxiliary personnel is not the major problem, Bogdonoff said.

The problem is to get the production of such professionals into' high gear as soon as possible.

In its simplest terms, Bogdonoff wrote, the issue is tost the educational programs (the medical schools) and Me patterns ot medical practice (the community phvsici'*^s) will have to be molded and changed, on the one hand to meet the needs and aspirations of the type of students that are now becoming physicians, and, on the otner, to create sufficient manpower to provide the health servers that the community expects to Feceive.

And one element, he said.is certain The medical '^' o-fession must be willing to encourage and sponsor changes, underwrite innovative programs and enhance all ventures which attempt to ask new questions and try new solutions.

DQSQ

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wraw ESSQ BSQQ B

SQQB msa IDQg asQ DBis cpaa

OmOBQ SBHBC] tanrarara rgEgqca

3. Ward off

4. Sea swallow

5. Forage plant

6. Shoals

7. Calamitous

8. Simple sugar

9. Kite

10. Move back

11. Declared 18. Austral, bird

21. Provisions

22. Secreted

23. Propeller

25. Worry

26. Nod

27. Carbonatf

28. Content

29. Opener

33. Silly people

34. Pyrexia

35. Boxing ring

36. Fender bumps

38. Ir. lake

39. Dissolve

41. Bib. character 43.59

Counterfeit Money Exhibit On Display Februory 26 thru March 1

This exhibit, obtained from the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, will be on display all this week. Denominations of currency in the exhibit range from *5 to $100. The bills are arranged side by side so that the viewer may try his luck at deciding which bill of each set is genuine and which is counterfeit. When a button corresponding to the number of each note is pressed, a light flashes. The green light means go-you can spend It. The red light means stop... it's counterfeit.

We invite yop to come in and see this most interesting dis-

play.

TNE

PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK

anVSTCWMBY

WASHINGTON STREET

MEAmR FDIC

Fin FU2A... t

India's Wild Elephants

Are Protected By Law

/ 9rB.CLPANDB

C_>.jiAKANAKOrB, Mysore State, InCBa (CPI)^El^;>haats are wonderful creatures to watch at the drcm or feed peanuts to in a aoo, but wild elephants on the loose are something else again.

In InSa there is a ban against killing elephants which are sacred in Hindu teachings, 80 while the elephant population has declined in mudi of Asia in this country tfaa number has been increasing.

Present estimates place the number of wild elephants roaming Indian jungles at more than 10,000. They have been known to wreck villages and destroy an areas entire crop of sugar cane and rice.

In an effort to check the elephant population, Indians organize kheddas (hunts) to capture them alive, then train them as beasts of burden. Trained elephants also play an important role in elephant hunts, being used to herd their wild brothers much as horses are used to herd cattle on the American range.

keep elephants, and much of the work they once did is now being done by tractors and other machines. So elephants have become something of a drag on the market*

Less Demand

Because of the lessening demand for elephants, organized hunts for them also have fallen off. This years hunt in the remote jungles of Kakana-kote, an area of some ?50 square miles, may have been the last Kheddas are expensive to carry out. This one cost $200,000 and involved hundreds of beaters 50 trained elephants with their mahouts, and tribesmen ilisted to build a huge stockade to house the captured elephants.

&me of the expense was recovered by selling tickets, at

Set Meeting Of Vietnam Allies

Brainwash Elephants

A major khedda has just been completed in Mysore State and over a juried of several weeks 65 wild elephants were rounded up. Tliey will spend roughly six months in an obedience

school where highly-trained

mahouts (keepers) will brain

wash them of their wild habits and teach them to react to a range of specific commands.

W^en the elephants are

deemed sufficiently trained they will be sold at auction.

Until a few years ago well trained elephants were in high demand and prices of $6,000 to $7,000 were not unusual for a good beast.' But that was in the days of the nabobs and maharajahs who used the animals in tiger hunts as well as for work and co*ild afford ^lieir upkeep. 4

In todays India there arent too many can afford to

SAIGON (AP) - A meeting of the seven Vietnam allies probably at the foreign minister lev-el-^ill be held in Wellington, New Zealand following the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization conference scheduled for April 2, a U.S. spokesman said today.

The spokesman said Secretary of State Dean rlusk probably would attend.'

up to $130 sadi, for spee^tor seats in a bamboo grandstand, 50 feet high, placed at the point where the captured elephants! were herded out of the jungle ; and into a river. |

As the elephants plodded intoi the river, they had no place to| go but into a constructed gully i that led into the stockadeand i obedience school.

City School Lunch Menu

Used Pitchfork In Robbery Try

FRANKBNTOOST, Mich. (AP) Police are searching for two men who used a pitchfork in an atten^t to rob a tevem owner. Amdd E Heidenberger said at first he was unsure whether the inddent was a joke but then he graM)ed for the pitchfork and it got away from one of the men. "nie pair fled, cng?ty-hand-ed.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Monday Hot dog with chili and (Miions, cole slaw, stewed com and tomatoes, apple sauce cake; milk;

Tuesday grape juice, oven-fried chicken, mustard greens, buttered potatoes, com bread, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday orange juice, macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, succotash, pineapple salad, biscuit, ice cream, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half bologna sandwich, congealed fruit salad, sweet potato pie, milk;

Friday fish stick, cabbage and carrot and apple salad, birt-tered green peas, com muffin, lemon pie, milk;

O'Leary To Join In Disruption

NEW YORK (AP) - Timothy Leary says he and his LSD disciples will take part in any attempt to disrupt next summers Democratic convention in CW-cago. He told a news conference his followers would join young people, blacks, peace and womens groups in an attempt to block t^ nomination of President Johnson.

Elephants are wonderful croaturas f o watch at the circus or feed poanuto to at the zoo, but wild alophants on tho loose am something also again. Indians o^aniz# kheddas (hunts) to captura tham allva, than train tham as baasH of burdan. Hara, a herd of wild elephants stand In jungle prior to

Belk-Tylers

a winning combination

In Downtown Greenville Shop Every Mon., Thurs., Fri. Night til 9 pm

byWAU-STRinER

25.00

Sizes 7V2 -12 C-D Width

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uotcnrlaii

travallltif bags* wiS ach pair f

afiilpwvl

N-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 25, 1268-7

Belk-Tytors

Just Say "Charge It" at Belle Tylers or Use The Convenient "Lay-Away" Plan.

ii i!

r-V

C^liant

f^atronS

ave

, The Greenville Golf n d Country Club was transformed into Grand Central Park and Manhattan Friday ni^i for the fifth annual Charit> Ball held by the Service League.

I..OW torches led the way to the pa^ where guests were unmediatelv conmed into the mood of Manhattan as

doormeB in long talh and top hats escorted them passed skviines into the entrance hab.

A replica of stone.walls and skviines was consirorted on each side of the entrance hal' where Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. and Mrs Robert , V.^r, \ eld greeted the patrons

Ball hostesses escorted the

goesti to thalr tabiat whkb

followed the Nadc aoid wlHtt color schema. Tables were cn'-vered with white dotht and centered with a bogarth cur -Y_of>h1ack bmnnood. white haU.< and outdoor candles Touches of orange acomt lor was added in the centerpieces and favors A program designed as a

>l \IV(^

ARRIVING FOR FIFTH ANNUAL . . . Charity Ball are Mr. and Mrs, Ercell S. Wabb. The ball was held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

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rnfo* tiu f menu.

Thf enrw xt evecuiig w-f 7*fr rvoss. crab im-Sicrsei art their natural scieis. Te^t.abtes included sspsTMgiis, mushroom and cheese casserole, curried fruit which lent to the oriental taste, whipped potatoes with onions and bacon served in a casserole, Caesar sa*dd which is popular at the St. Regis, hard French rolls with whipped butter and Lindy's world-reknown cheese cake.

Friday nights affair w a presented by the Service League of Greenville to benefit the Laughinghouse H o s p ital Fund.

Mrs. Van Veld was overall chairman for the hall and Mrs. Proctor heads the League as president

With the Wi

'Mostly You Leam To Run Says Student From Vietndm

Bx K\TH\ (HOSS

in Saigon itself, the former 10

in KH.\M - For most

p m. curfeW^ has been replac

AnuTicans. Vietnam lUst

ed by a 24-hour curfew in al-

the name of a v\;r ravaged

Ttio.sI half the city.

countr>. hut its tionie tor

When you ask My-Van what

Tran Sly-Van attraetive Duke

solution she would like to see

gi aduaie student.

Ptr the Vietnamese war .she

The first impression ihat 24-

IS hesitant to discuss politics.

> ear-old .M>-Van give,^ i>ne

eiling her obligations to the

of delieaey and beauty Tiie

\ i tnamcse government and

\ letnamese meaning uf her

t 1 hf-r scholarship sponsors.

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ed : fssirP; s < / .

" < I. . ng with

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i f ' n- -.11) and

: 1 li.e. f rifit , s :

' ' a,'. w;c ini

b> UiC w.if hot iMf Ti!;*.!

. 'J'.-; ' 'tjh w'/f.fjer-i if

leu t) sa\ . .M^ Van I

i and

at .< g'lod n(-iyntx>r ^od t, i

f . eri 'lief f \f>u ean tif ar an-

;>'/ !- {a >,jf .ilj'rfi for

M)ob in Die diidafK < W r n

: a;. if) tf * 1 roted Mates in-

\<)U walk to sefiKl vm ' *-

' ides a degree If! hngllsh

armed soldiers m tlu *trf-<-f

1 'O'lMge and hti-ralure from

Wv have t>omhmg raid pra

f < 1 niversitv fjf Saigon and

ti ev whf-re everyfifie has o

two ear teaching F^nglish at

lode in shelters the same as

ti e '.ational 7h hnical Cen'er

i' planes were flying over.

in Saigon She also worked for

you learn how to run

tlx .Sew Zf'aland emb.'issy in

The impart of the war ha^

fi.tigon as an interpreter and

hec/iMu most pntiiouiieed >n

1 ei epiionisi .

tlie la.si five Vf'ar'' Mv-\an

I . i.sl \ear .d Diiki VjC V ;in

s\s With the recent onset

iisiiallv wor e \ iefnann .Se clot

f the first fightiig ol the war

hes with Ihni typical long,

. . . t ^

closely fitted skirts. The dresses are often of silk or brocade with a side-slitted overdress of a lighter material. This year she usually wears western clothes.

While I was teac h i n g school, says My-Van my mother thought I should wear Vietnamese clothing and wear my hair up to make me look older. Anyone who wants to be an engineer in Vietnam must go to the school where I taught so most of my students were boys much bigger and older than myself I had to do something to make me look like a teacher. My two sisters wear western clothes at home and for casual wear, but they switch *to Vietnamese clothes for important occasions.

What are My-Van's impression of America? She tells of stopping in Hawaii before reaching the West Coast and her shock at seeing girls in bikinis walking in the streets-I was very much impressed with the freedom of American girls. she says.

In Vietnam there is no system of single dating. Y o u ng people meet . occasionally at parties, but boys and girls do not go out alone together. Their meetings are almost always chaperoned by a younger sister or brother, or another couple.

No one would ever call me up and say My-Van. would you like to go out tonight? she says.

There also is no public display of affection in Vietnam. As*My-Van relates; You are arrested right away if you are found kissing on the street. Its really a rule that you dont show affection in public, even if you are engaged

Other American characteristics she finds impressive are our extensive credit syst e m and our many material pas-spssions. These impressions result from seeing quite a bit nf the United States, including v'iiits to New York and Washington over the recent \'hrist-mas vacation.

fJiM Jn WadaUan

WELCOME TO CENTRAL PARK Van Veld, left.

. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Watson, right, art greeted by Dr. aiKl AArt. Robert

SERVICE LEAGUE PRESIDENT . with Dr.and4Ars. Eric Fearrington;Mft.

Mrs^ J. Knott Proctor Jr. and her hufcband enjoy New York etmoaphere

> ** H.

X s

A NIGHT IN MANHATTAN' . . . hostess Gay Haigwood, right, eaaorta Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monk of Farmville to their table.

* TOP HAT CLUB . , . where patrons dinea at Friday night s gala event. The gourmet buffet tabla fea

tured a tall ice mould of the Empire State Builduig.

\ -

White, Blue

Th Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 25, 1968^

elry in the more Uie merrier^ mood is fun.

By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer

ANOEL LOOK FOR EVENING Organza feather sleeves give this white crepe evening gown by Paris designer Guy La

roche a swan-angel look. Hairdo Is highlighted by black satin ribbons. Model at right wears a red-and-white checkered skirt-cutlotte, with matching boots and beret, in ensemble created by Paris designer Laroche for the spring-summer collection. A red leather belt and removable skirt are features of the ensemble. (AP Wire photo)

Buyer Needs Lawyers Advice

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: There is an elderly gentleman who lives on the srme street where my married daughter lives. She knows him only by sight, and I understand th"t hes in very poor health and is rather an unfriendly person- ,

I wont go into de'ails here, but I would like very much to buy his house after ne passes away. I hear he plans to live there until he dies. I know that another party is also eyeing his house. How c?'n I be sure I will be first in line to get it?

Should I go there, introduce myself, and make him an offer? I reelly want that house and I dont want to spoil my chances.

THINKING AHEAD DEAR THINKING; The idea of approaching an elderly, ailing unfriendly homeowner with an offer to buy his home is for the bi ds. (The vultures.) Ask your lawyer, banker^ or a real estate dealer to negotiate for you.

DE^R ABBY: The lady who Signed herself FLAT IN BACK and wanted to know where she could find a fv.:)m rubber fanny is lucky. She has all her problems behind

her.

Those forward - looking engineers in the foundation industry seem to have dedicat e d themselves to the proposition that its whats up front that counts.

Not so. A few years back, several manufacturers came out with a falsie derriere. (One such item, appropriately named FANCY THAT, is still on the market.)

I wont say that the demand for such an item hit bottom, but almost no o n e makes them anymore. So U would seem that these bras for the fanny were a bust.

Sincerely,

WILLIAM B. GLEESON, (Powers, Knollwood, Hopkins, Minn.)

DEAR ABBY: Our cat is to have kittens. My wife and 1 disagree on whether our boy, age 4 years and 5 months, should witness this event-

We consider the child to 1^ above average in intelligence and reasonably well-adjusted. He has already asked where babies come from. We would appreciate your opinion.

MR. AND MRS. M.

DEAR MR. AND MRS. M.: I see no reason why the boy should not witness this event. One picture is worth 10,000

words.

DEAR -i'ABBY: My family and I Were invited to the home of a friend we had known for many years.

On our last visit for dinner our hostess prepared a colorful (but highly inedible) buffet of Jewish dishes, none of which we had ever eaten in our home. This included bagels, lox, smoked sturgeon,

Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal-, 90069. For a personal reply, inclose 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.

PARIS (AP) - Updang the 30 Paris fashions swing Into springtime with swirling pleating, circular fullness, ruffles, flounces, frills and furbelows. Photos of the latest Pans

trends were released today. Red white and blu^ leads the color

spectrum. White alone is a close runnerup and is used as trimming on most spring coat-dress-es, suits and costumers.

Wool crepe and wool gabardine are favorite fabric for daytime, with organza in plain and printed versions leading for after 5 and evening.

The shirt dress, Bermudalegged, or With a multiple or box-pleated skirt, appears everywhere. Newest by Saint Laurent are in harlequin-printed silk with a contrasting navy, black or brown wool or alpaca jacket. Floppy pussy-cat bows adorn the neckline, while sleeves and suntan backs are optional for sportswear.

As for hemlines, ttiere have been all sorts of trial balloons. But short skirts around- the kneecaps, generally above, are at a status quo, and will breeze happily through the summer months. 'You may choose to drop your minis from midthigh to two to three inche.s above tne knees, and just for fun wear a maxicoat or a maxiskirt.

Fabrics play a m%jor part In the spring collections. The most populai fabric for city wear beside wool crepe is the shantung family. Come evening, organza, in plain and printed florals, takes its place.

Prints are less violently psy-chodellic, jungle florals in explosive colors and true to nature. The revival of dotted and pencil-striped fabrics is significant. Dior and Courreges like naive florals on a wool ground.

Belts are on everything, mostly in leather and placed at one of the three strategic levels: be

low the bosom, at the natural waist or at the hipline, ail de-, pending on the style of the model.

The revival of the Sunday i night little dress, displacing | the sleeveless nothing" sheath) of past seasons, is prophetic and | a precious asset to anyones | wardrobe.

The spring Suit is mostly on blazar or cardigan lines, mostly edged in white or if in the clas. sic tailored mood, in a tweed with cutaway corners. The sequin evening suit Imitates herringbone wool. Hippie-style jew-

4 DAY SERVICE

One Hour Service At Regular Price

ONE HOUR KORETIZIG

ChtriM St. ixt., At eitt Plata

Olive oil goes rancid rather quickly when stored in a warm pickled herring, chopped liv- room, so keep it covered tightly er, sliced tomatoes, creamed in the refrigerator. The cold will cottage cheese, jelloed tuna, harden the oil, but when it is sour cream, pickles and lotk- placed at room temperature foi

Designers are concentrating on the feminine look. Fashions are seductive. Nostalgic flashbacks to the era of Marilyn Monroe, Rita Hayworth, Greta Garbor, and the stars of the silent movies and early talkies, have brought into the limelight a series of new hair styles from the tightly curled short hair to marcelle-waved shoulder-length locks. And Bonnies beret and Clydes fedora carry out the note.

This spring season will be remembered as one of many trends. They range from Mexican and Russian folklore, the Vietnam peasant, through Spanish toreadors, the Paris gamine. Baby Doll, and honest-to-good-ness modern elegance for the woman of today.

The greatest impact was made in Paris by the new coat-dresses, some with cape sleeves, others partly tailored to resemble a suit, still others more of a cape than a dress.

es. Also kichel and strudel for dessert.

When I was invited to the buffet table I blurted out, There is nothing here I can eat.

I have weak kidneys from a scarlet fever attack in my earlier years and I cant eat spicy foods.

Was m.y remark rude? Or should I ^ve tried to make a out of sliced tomatoes

a brief time it will melt quickly. As soon as the oil has melted, measure the amount you need and return the rest lo the refrigerator.

FRESH

CINNAMON ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson

AvenM

mei

The ultimate:

A:=Zale"'''

Diamond

* f

*295

' ' '

CONVNIENT TiBMS

J B W E I-

U<%f t

bagels?

HUNGRY GUEST DEAR GUEST: Your remark was rude. You should have eaten what you were able to, and said nothing. Troubled? Write to Abby,

ROSE PETAL COMPLEXIONS begin with subUe, neutral beige Fluid Powder Base shades such as Bamboo Beige. Choose the shade keyed to your own skin tone and, using your fingertips, blend carefully over your face and neck. Then, apply a beige tinted shade of Fluff Powder with Arm pressing motions to set your make-up. Whisk off the excess powder with light dofnward strokes using a ctrtton square.

11ERLE noRfnfin

COST1ETIC . STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

PITT PLAZA*^ (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PH. 756-0141

Belk-T ylers

LA-

BUSTER BROWN.

Available in sizes 8^2 to 3. B C and D widths. Comes in black patent leather, orange patent, and white patent. Pretty little shoes that will dc light any little miss.

9.00-10.00

Fresh, new fun styling-colors to match the swingieat outfits. All with famous Buster Brown quality. Bring your little girl in soon ior a careiiii fitting by childrens shoe experts. "

- ^ -

Belk-T ylers

In Downtown Greenville

NAVY WHITE

^'FUfh Fashion Signals" ON JUNIOR vc: COAT COSTUMES

Swinging sisters will really love these Junior Coat Costumes ... the swinging look of today with that special junior miss fat mind. Just right for now and all the way through Spring . . . thinking ahead why not lay one away for Easter.

OPEN Mon. Thurs. - Frl. NIGHTS TIL 9 PM

A. The worsted looic delectable demi-fit lined skimmer coat over a yoke-topped dress iced with white front and bank. Navy rayon-and-acetate, sizes 7 to 13.

30.00

B. Windowpane plaid on white: double-breasted lined coat, matching sleeveless skimmer dress with solid color bodice. White with navy spun rayon; also in white with black, sizes 7 to 15.

18.00

C. The front-sashed skimmer coat in navy blue tops a sleeveless roll-collar dress in diagonal open checks on white. Both in crisp spun rayon, sizes 5 to 11.

18.00

10Th Daily Refiactor, Graenviila, N. C.Sunday, Fabruary 25, 1968

Engagements Announced

MISS NOEL ELIZABETH LANG . . . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lang of Farmville,. who announce her engagement to Alvis McDonald Baucom, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Baucom of Farm-villc The vyedding will take place May 8.__

MISS BARBARA BOREN LALANNE ... it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Lalanne of Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to Cameron Langley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoke Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 15.

?ew Happy-Ever-Afters For Royalty

LOXODX ( AP Blucbloods here have only one chance in foir of marrying and living happily ever after, despite their | fairy talc-like titles and castles On the other hand only one cnmmnncr among ten his marriage bonds fh.ese da\s, despite

dissolves in court what is

I rmed a Ixxim in English di-

vorees,

Ne\erthelrss. the royal marriage has a better ('hance than an .'ymencan utarriage which has only one in three ot lasting 't;l death do us part."

S il'. hecause of ro\alf>'.s pro-pensiiy for marital mix-ups divorce has changed the course of or colored its history.

Henry Mil started things by switching Fhiglands religion from divorccless Catholicism to the English church that would accommodate his desire for additional wives.

King Edward VIII stepped down from the throne in 19'(i because he chose The Woman I Love, the twice-divorccd American, Wallis WarfieJd Simpson. '

COMMONERS DONT CILY The people of Britain were iad. But this action didn't pre-cipitate a rush to the divorce courts." observed a spokesman for the .Natuaial Marriage Guid

ance Council. The British mayj love a lord, but they dont use him as a yardstick when their own marriages go wrong.

It was the same when Princess Margaret said she wished to marry Group Capt. Peter Townsend, a divorced man. The divorce figures that year (1952) and the next went down, in fact.

'The most recent divorce problem for royalty involved word Harcwood, cousin of Queen Elizabeth 11 and by birth the 18lh in the line of succession to the British throne. In January 1907, his lawyers announced that his wife was .seeking a divorce on the grounds of adultery naming Patricia Tuckwell as correspondent.

I/^rd Harewood married .Miss Tuckwell in Connecticut last year. She is a former model and stHTetary who gave birth to his son in 1964. Under the Hoyalty Marriage Act of 1772 Queen Elizabeth had to give her permission for the remarriage, an embarra.ssing dilemma. There is considerable pressure on Parliament to amend the act. : FAKE ADULTERY

Since IS.M whi'n it first became possible to obtain a divorce on the grounds of aduht'i y onh in a British court, the law

has radically changed only once. In 1937 cruelty, desertion, rape, bestiality and incurable

bly and is approaching the 1947 high.

One important reasonnot

unsoundness of mind needing : that marriage is less respected treatment for at least five is that state legal aid has put

years were added as matri- divorce within the financial monial offenses. means of more people.

Even so, 45 per cent of all di-| Other reasons include: new vrfirces here are granted on old: equality of women and a result-adultery grounds, the easiest toiing independence of their hus-'

prove with the help of a professional Miss X correspondent hired to spend a night in a hotel room with the supposedly sinning husband- Nine out of ten

bands; earlier marriages and longer lifespans; housing shortages; decline in religious beliefs; pregnancy; and *the false value of films and the tendency

divorces are undefended witli to regard sex harmony as the one party tacitly taking the sole test of a successful mar-blame. ' riage, according to the council.

Members of the legal professional call this divorce-by-con-sent-cum hypocrisy.

OVERALL BREAKDOWN

A commission has recommended reforms which would bring marriage to an end (after a separation) without either parly being legally at fault. A number of lawyers are in favor of replacing the matrimonial offense doctrine with one over-ail ground for divorce that the marriage has irretrievably broken down.

In 1947. the divorce rate

Free Service For Hitchhikers

SALZBURG, Austria (WNS)-Hermann Reiberg, 62, had nothing to do in retirement until he discovered how many lady hitchhikers there are on the road these days. Now he and three friends have established a free service that picks up hikers especially girls and ladies on the road and delivers them anywhere within a 50-mile radius. I make many friends and

reached Britains all time peak I no longer have lonely days, he

when war-torn marriages came to (he courts. Recently, the divorce rate has risen considera-

reported. But I try to convince the women that hitching rides is a dangerous pastime for them.

PITT PLAZA

PRESENTS

THE MERONO

bone str; yellow straw

$23.00

the alfo

beige trim in creme

$22.00

FOR SPRING '68

Wherever you go, you'll live In a shoe Amalfi for Spring . . . it's here now for you! Crafted for comfort with loving care. Created in fashion's newest flair . . . Amalfi is pure poetry In footwear. Supplest of leathers In e most remarkable assortment of hues. Translated with thr> fine Italia I hand that has rto peer in the world.

On The

Local Scene

Calendar Events

by Rosalie Trotman

In keeping with tradition of June brides and weddings are Barbara Lalanne and Cameron Langley Smith, who have set June 15 as the date lor their wedding which will take place at the University Methodist Church in Chapel Hill.

Barbara attended Converse College, Spartansburg, S. C., for two years and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is now teaching the sixth grade in a Durham County school.

Cameron is also a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is now attending UNC Medical School.

The Farmville Methodist Church will be the scene of the May 18 wedding of Noel Elizabeth Land and Alvis McDonald Baucom.

Noel received her A. B. degree from Duke University, Durham. She is now employed as a realty specialist with General Services Administration, Atlanta, Ga.

Alvis received his A. B. degree from Davidson College, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Mu Alpha fraternities. He did graduate study in economics at the University of North Carolina.

He is now director of a commercial trading house in Hong Kong, doing business throughout Southeast Asia.

The 68th annual N. C. Conference, Daughters of the American Revolution will convene Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte.

State Regent Mrs. John Carter Goldsborough of Charlotte will preside at the metting of approximately 450 delegates and alternates from the 93 state chapters.

Distinguished visitors expected to be in attendance will include Mrs. William H. Sullivan Jr., president general of the National Society DAR, Mrs. Erwin Frees Seimes, past vice president General NSDAR and Mrs. Dorothy W. S. Ragan, past vice president General NSDAR.

Continuing through Thursday morning, the convention highlights will include an opening session, memorial service, banquet Tuesday night, business sessions, conference awards luncheon on Wednesday, afternoon tea Wednesday and directors and chapter regents' breakfast Thursday morning.

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m^Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Dilattante Book Club meets with Mrs. Henry Vansant 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. A. Pollard 7:00 p.m.^reasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonie Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. World Dav of Prayer service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Rev. Irby Jackson is the speaker. It is open to the entire public of every denomination. A nursery will be provided in th church

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters BanL

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at American Legicn Bldg.

8:45 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous meeb-ing of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Sickening Treat Prepared By Wife

PARIS (WNS) - Nichole ,Ca-merlo, 22, has won first prize as Pariss best housewife of 19-67. I owe this distinction to

my mother and my husband. she said. A girl needs a mother who will teach her how to keep house well whether she likes it or not. She also needs a husband who will demand and appreciate fine cooking Mr. Camerlos favorite dish is trout with almonds and butter sauce. I cook it oply once a month because it is so rich that it makes him sick, confided Mrs. Ca-merlo.

ANNOUNCEMENT

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On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed In gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

AS SHORT AS YOU DAREI AS LONG AS YOU CAREI

THIS is the '68 Story on Skirt Lengths

skirt lanBlhs?"

know the big question mark for Spring '68 1st What about

r rom ovory direction the bombardment is onl Skirts are staying short . . . Skirts ara going mid-calf . . . they are longer . . . they are shorter! No wonder today's woman seeking the true fashion answer is confused. Even television announcers are venturing into fashion forecasting with predictions of nsw skirt lengths.

As your leading Fashion Center, Brody's felt obligated to investigate the facts and present those facte to you. We seek to answer knowledgeably tha big fashion quastion . . . What about skirt lengths?"

hen ell the facts are assessed; when ell the avenues of fashion ire tested; and when all of the top couturieres are interviewed; we come up with this answer "Wear your skirt"

AS SHORT AS YOU DARE! AS LONG AS YOU CAREI

W ith the "Midi look making news, It Is wise to remember that this newsworthiness stems from its uniqueness. The girl who wore the very extreme "mini" wilt be the girl who might wear the very extreme "midi". But the dress length which fashion experts everywhere recommend is the length most becoming to you.

eautiful spring, summer and fell fashions have been bought whkh fortify the fashbn fact that the lengths very.

Hosiery, shoes, handbags, and hats are carrying through the total

fashion idea to coordinate with these looks.

So t^e look for Spring, Summer, end Fall '68 Is most emphatically as we report to you.

AS SHORT AS YOU DARE!

AS LONG AS YOU CARE!

This IS the '68 Story on Skirt Lengths

r-'

Y- ^!

a i^JO0 iQ0jam' ^

Two-Crust

jomon Pie IS i: asGinating.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

If youve never tasted a twor crust lemon pie, youve got a fascinating food adventure in store.

Lemonspeel and allare thinly sliced and sprinkled with sugar. Then eggs are addeu and the mixture is poured into a pie shell. After dotting with margarine, the top crust is adjusted and the pie is baked until golden brown. The pie should sit on a wire rack until it is cool, then it should be served. We found that if this dessert is refrigerated, tie lemon slices tend to harden and become chewy.

Reactions to this pie vary. Some eaters say they like it be^ cause it is quite sweet; others because it's quite tart. Our guess is that taste buds vary widely in response to lemon. Moreover, the sweet school likes the pie served with unsweetened whipped cream or whipped cream cheese; the tart school says it .should be accompanied by hard sauce.

This recipe was adapted from one lu an interesting book called The Shaker Cook BookNot by Bread Alone by Caroline B.

Pieicv (Crown). About this dessert Mrs. Piercy pays, TTiis is yet another very bid lemon^ pie recipe which the early Ohio Shakers fashioned frequently. Two-Cnist Lemon Pie 2 medium lemcms 2 cups sugar

Flaky pastry for a 2-crust 9-incb pie

4 large eggs 1 tablespoon margarine Wash and dry lemons; slice paper thin; remove seeds but do not remove the peel. Place sliced lemon in a miidng bowl and sprinkle with sugar. Toss with a fork until well mixed. Let stand at least two hours.

Roll out pastry for bottom crust and use to line a 9-inch glass pie plate.

In a medium mixing bowl beat the eggs until well mixed and foamy. Stir into lemon mix. ture. Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Dot with margarine. Roll out pastry for top crust; cut slits in it to allow steam to. escape and place ever pie filling. Trim pastry if accessary. Fold edges of both crusts under; seal and flute.

Bake in a very hot (^50 degrees) oven for 15 minutes; tui*n

oven temperature (350 degrees; j

sugar.

to moderate _ . and continue bak

ing for 30 to 35 minutes or until a knife inserted in center comes out clean.

Place pie on wire rack until cool and then serve with unsweetened whipped cream, whipped cream cheese or Hard Sauce.

Hard Sauce

6 tablespoons margarine 1 pound confectioners sifted 1 egg

DasL of salt

Vanilla or light rum to taste In a medium mixing bowl, beat the margarine. Gradually add about 1% cups of the confectioners sugar, beating until blended. Add the egg; beat well. Gradually beat in the remaining sugar and the salt. Beat until mixture is light and fluffy, adding the desired flavoring. Cover and chill. Makes about two cups.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

The Deily Gree-ivllle. N. G Februaiy 25, 1968-11

Musical Program Given Faculty Wives Tuesday

Mother

School

3uilds

tor

By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A mothers dedication and perseverance, coupled with aid from German Catholic groups, is helping 28 deaf children receive an education here.

If Mrs. Heloisa Araujo de Nascimento can raise another $20,000, her school on a hillsic will be able to guide as many as 100 deaf children toward a useful existence.

Mrs. Araujo, or Dona Heloisa, as she is usually called, began her school, the Our Lady of Lourdes Institute, in 1959 on land donated by city authorities in the Gavea suburb, near a large public park.

The mother of a deaf child, she had just returned from a visit to her daughter at a sihool for the deaf in Sao Paulo. She was distressed to find a man crying on the steps outside the building.

He said he had two deaf daughters, Dona Heloisa recalls, and there was no room for them in the school. ;

I realized then that my own daughter was there from Rio and in t way taking away a place from a Paulist child. So,

I decided to start a school in Rio as well.

Th wife of a newly-retired Army colonel and nuclear engineer, Dona Heloisa quit her lucrative interior decorating business and plunged into fund raising.

She already knew a great deal about the special needs of the deaf from her experience in teaching her daughter, Sonia, during the years while she was on the waiting list of the Sao Paulo school.

With the help of specially trained nuns from the Sao Paulo school and public teachers with training in the special skills needed to teach the deaf, Dona Heloisa set up a shop in a small building on the grounds.

With education any deaf person can live a normal and useful life, she says, pointing to her own daughter as an example.

An attractive fine arts student who is about to be married, Sonia, now 21, is almost totally deaf, but through years of effort has learned to speak and reads lips perfectly. She often visits the school to encourage *he children .and to show them that their problem is not insurmountable.

Several members of the Faculty Wives duh of East Carolina University presented the program at the meeting of the club held Tuesday night.

The first musical selection The Jet Whistle For Flute and Cello was performed by Mrs. Nancy Kostick on the cello and Mrs. Ann Seanl on the flute.

Next on the program were the selections of Fun of Gedichte, Air Vif, Les Chemins De LAmous and several oth er renditions were sung by Mrs. Patricia Hiss accompanied by Mrs. Karen Hause.

Mrs. Amanda Loessin presented dramatic readings on love, spring and war.

A Bach Double Violin Concerto was performed by Mrs. Jo Anne Bath and Mrs. llieresa Shank accompanied by Mrs. Hause, pianist.

A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs- T. E. Lundy. A brief report was given by Mrs. Hugh Wease on the progress of the committees working on the bridge benefit and fashi6n? tow which will be held on March 22 in the North Dining Hall.

Refreshments were served by the hostess committee following the meeting.

Some good cook$jffbo use wooden paddles for making Bbt-ter balls find the paddles work best when they are soaked in ice water long enough to chill them thoroughly before they are used.

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Several students were rather busy this past week in their individual clubs and organizations.

At a Future Homemakers of America meeting, three girls received honors. Senior Nancy Pate was named Miss FHA Points for 1968.

Nancy, who is vice president of the organization in addition to being co-chairman of the yearbook and social committee, posted 47 ooints for her activities. She earned the highest number of points.

Junior Susan Mann i n g, who was first runner - up in her total of points, was named Miss Attendance. Susan is president of the organization. Robin Burnett, because she has contributed the most refreshments to meetings, was named Miss Bake-a-Batch.

District Contest Five students of the R o s e High Deca Chapter attended the 10th district contest meeting in Goldsboro Feb. 21. Each student who attended entered a different contest.

They were as follows: Billy Creech, salesmanship; Donna McGowan, D. E. girl student of the year; Kenneth Langley, D. E. boy student of the ^ar; J. W. Flake, advertising; and Calvin Stephens, public speaking, v Under salesmanship, the participant tocA his own products and tried to sell them to customers. A student in advertising was given one hour and a half to work on a drawing and then judged. In public speaking, the student was given a topic and one hour in whidi to prepare it. He then gave his talk. Donna and Kenneth who were competing for the D. E. girl and boy student of the year had accumulated points for what they did on the local level. They were then interviewed and given points.

Billy Creech won^ first place In salesmanship and D o n na McGowan won third place as the D. E. girl student of the year.^

Today at 8 oclock, the Biri-danjle folk singers sang on WITN-TV for Hospitality House. Several of the s o n g s were sung included: Kisses Sweeter 'Than Wine, Colors, and Hurry Sundown.

Rose High Chorus

The entire Rose High Chorus will sing for St. James Methodist Church next Sunday at the 11:00 service. Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre will direct the group.

In basketball this past week, the Phantoms barely defeated the Elizabeth City Yellow

Jackets in a home game Tuesday ni^t. They won by i two-point margin. The Casi e r s traveled to East Carta r e t Friday night for the last game this year. Now ihe boys are having visions of the tou-nament.

Three very outstanding athletes traveled to the State Wrestling Meet this weekend. The four top boys in each conference is sent to the meet and" Rose High was honored to have three of those four. Ronald Williams, Duke Clarke, and Kyle Hodges are representing Rose High. Ronald was the state champion last year.

Many' Rose High students are very disappointed at the loss of our old teenage club building. A dance was held last night in the Elm Street gym. Entertainment was provided by The Lonely Drifters from Raleigh.

With the closing of basketball season, spring sports will soon be underway. Any boys

Newcomers Club Met On Thursday

The Newcomers Club me: at the Silo Restaurant Thnr.sday for bridge, canasta and lunch.

Mrs. Vi ONeil won high score for canasta, Mrs. E. L Baker won high score for bridge, Snd other prizes were won by Mrs. C. R,. Whittington and Mrs. Lindsay Savge.

At the meeting prior to cards new officers were installed: Mrs. A. H. Gillahan, president; Mrs. Whittington, vice president; Mrs. Savage, secretary and treasurer and bridge coordinator: Mrs. Karla Nelson publicity chairman; Mrs. Vi ONeil, canasta coordinator; Mrs. Marge Polk, prizes; Mrs. Richard Jones, refreshm e n t chairman.

The Newcomers Club offers a social outlet for all newcomers and interested persons, and

the club meets each second and I fourth Thursday at Elm St. Rec-ireation enter.

i All interested persons are as-'ked to co;itact Mrs. Savage,, 7.52-3966, or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-33-34.

More Confusion For Schoolteacher

VOUVANT, France (WNS) Marie Eugenie Leroi, 27. a schoolteacher with wie set of triplets and six sets of twins in I her class, imagined that she w?s I finished with such confus i o n

I when she retired after marri^aa-

interested in participating in golf, tennis, track, or baseball will meet, together with their coaches, tomorrow afternoon.

I one year ago. Now she has ins become the mother of twins. I Twins or not, children are nc i ver really identical, insist e ( ' Mme. Leroi. That was the difi. ficulty in class: One twin always got an inferiority comnlex because the other was such a better student. aie intends to send her own pair of boys to separate schools.

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New Orleans Making Ready For Annual Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS rUPI)New mixture of many things, mea- Christmas, with the sta^ng of Orleans is iM-acing for Mardi sured and seasoned according to the first of 61 extravagant balls Gris,

its ev* growing /esval the individuars own taste of beads, bands, balls, boore and' l^bes.

of tourists are in 1\iesday Feb. 17 Parade viewing sUinds have beea erected. Shop only longer and wilder, windows have been barricaded. Freoch TraditioQ

Tiioiisanda tow for ceiebrattoo.

the individoars own taste for in Municipal Auditorium. The fun and make-believe, season perked up Feb. 17 with

Mardi Gras, or Fat Tues- the first of 29 long street dav," i the climax of a two-i parades. It wiU be climaxed by month carnival season Its like general street masking and fun-a second New Years eve blast, making Tuesday.

A million people are expected to roam the streets eating,

Carnival is stepped in French dancing kissing and

minute shoji- history, A*

COS Tnaa. ibodv OF somcthin,

else-

Liquor ihdves stacked for last

pers. n.ousands of wild ^ 3<j rules. The goal ifI**"*"*

turnes haw been prepar. The tuesdav is to eat, drink and - Clowns, Beatles gonUas, Na-

entH 1,400-man police force is u . w , nossible astronauts and similar

staitng by to handle a million Xlsh^",Tda> b^gsm, characters wiU turn out by the people out for a good tune. ^ Lenten fasting and ab- thousands. *nie 170-foot wide

fumbo,

New Orleans Mardi Gras

seafood season,

is a I Carnival started right after

Canal Street will to-wall people.

become waS-

Camival parades are not the prettiest in the world, but perhaps the most fun. You dont watch them, you participate.

The crowds push, reach, climb, leap and scream for trinkets thrown by masked float riders. Practically all million I people yell Throw me something, misterl producing a constant roar the length of the parades.

No Count

They yell most for beads and doubloons. This year the parade riders are expected to throw a half milliou souvenir coins in the 10-day parade season. No| one has ever been able to count i all the beads thrown.

Tax Time: Timely Tips Preparing Your Tax Form

EDITORS NOTE: Here are some timely tips on bow to prepare yonr fe^al income tax retnm, which Is dne In the mail by midnight April 15. This is the second of five articles..

By JAMES L. SRODES WASHINGTON (UPI) - You

Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Washington) than if you live elsewhere.

If you think you might be one of the comparativeiy few married couples who are better off filing separate returns, you should consult the nearest Internal Revenue Service office

can save moneyperhaps a lot or a competent tax adviser for of moneyby filing the right detailed advice about the rules, type of federal income taxi Benefits Most

! The vast majority of hus-If youre married, you and bands and wives will pay

your spouse have the optiim of filing a joint return, or separate returns.

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Now OHoant it braving for Mardi Grat, its ovor growing festival of beads, bands, balls, booze and babes. Here,^ thousands jam historic Canal Straet to climax the carnival season in this 1966 filo photo. (UPI)

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: In a few special circumstan-jces, youll come out ahead by filing separate returns. This could be the case, for example, if one of you had a moderate income and substantial medical expenses while the other had a larger income and few medical expenses. It also might apply if each of you suffered substantial capital losses from sale of siock or property. It is more likely to happen if you live i nno foe the community property states (Arizona, California, Idaho,

considerably less tax on a joint return than they would have to pay on separate returns. This is true because tax rates graduate upwards from 14 to 70 per cent, depending on your income bracket. The effect of a joint return is to split the familys income 50-50 between husband and wife (regardless of who earned what) so that each of them is taxed in a lower bracket than would apply to the total."

You can file a joint return if your spouse had no separate income.

You may not file a joint

return if you were divorced or legally separated at the end of the year. However, a single, divorced or widowed person Iny be eligible fdr a*lax break as a head of household if a child, stepchild or grandchild lives with him (whether or not that child is dependent on him for support) or if he provides more than half the cost of maintaining a home for a dependent adult relative. Unless the adult relative is a mother or father, he must live with you in order to qualify.

A head of household gets about half of the tax saving which a married couple realizes^ through a joint return.

If your husband or wife died in 1965 or 1966, you may qualify for surviving spouse tax rates, which are even more advantageous to you than head of household status. If you think youre eligible for any of these special breaks, consult the IRS or your tax adviser.

Another decision which every taxpayer must make is whether to file his return on the regular

Form 1940, or on the abbrevlal-ed punch-card From 1040A.

I^ple Form

The puncb-card form f is simpler, which makes it appealing to taxpayers allergic to paperwork. But the regular form is by no means as hard to fill out as television comedians would have you believe. And you may save quite a lot of money by using it.

If your income was $10,000 or more, o r if it included more than $200 in dividends, interest and wages on which no taxes were withheld by an employer, the choice is made for you. The law requires that you use the regular form 1040.

(Next: Form 1040).

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Pirates Stiih Kevdets In Home

Carolina Swimmers Get. Final Races To Beat ECU

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill rallied from behind in the last four events Saturday afternoon to defeat East Carolina University, 65-48 in a swimming meet at Minges Natatorium.

The Tar Heels, who had fallen behind when they were disqualified in the 400-yard medley relay, trailed until the score rose to 44-44 when Fred Dannemann nosed out Mike Tomberlin for first by .44 of a second.

Tomberlin had been leading the race when he made his last turn and lost the advantage.

The Tar Heels won six events, the same number as East Carolina, but their margin of victory was pulled up by second and third place finishes. East Carolina swept both the three meter and one-meter diving.

Besides taking the 40-yard medley relay, the Pirates won the 50 free as Layne Jorgensen was-clocked at 23.17, the 200-yard butterfly, where Owen Paris won in a time of 2:11.44 and the 200-yard individual medley where John Sultan had a time of 2:08.16.

The Tar Heel junior varsity beat the East Carolina jayvees, 66-43 in a meet held at the same time as the varsity was competing. Neal Winslow in the one meter diving and Sonny Cul-breath in the three meter diving, gave East Carolina its only firsts in the junior varsity action.

400-yard medley relay: East Carolina (Mike Tomberlin, Larry Allman, Owen Paris, Dick Donahue). UNC (dsq.). T-3:49. 70.

1000-yard freestyle: Frank

Hopes Miller Keeps String

GREENSBORO (AP) - A1 Vaughn, head football coach for the East in the 20th annual East-West All-Star Game here Aug. 1, figures he can't lose if quarterback Paul Miller of Ayden succeeds in winning the starting assignment.

Miller never played In a losing game during three seasons of varsity play, and the Tornado ace guided his team to a sectional title last fall while throwing 20 touchdown passes.

The Ayden gridder scored six more himself and his passes accounted for more tiian 1,600 yards.

Miller, however, will find stiff competition for a starting berth

Martin Tourney Finals Tuesday

ROBERSONVnXE Hie final of the Martin Coimty basketball tournament, originally scheduled for last night, wi be played Tuesday ni^t wit' the girls' contest between Rrbcrsonville and Oak City to be played at 7:00, followed by the boys' game between Robersonville and JamesvUle at 8:30.

from Lynn Daniel of Wilson, who proved his worth while leading the Cyclones to the state 4-A championship and 12 consecutive victories.

Daniel, also a hard runner, passed for nearly 1,000 yards. He threw 16 touchdown passes. David Overton of Ahoskie will be the third quarterback available.

Vaughn, along with assistants Don Johnson of Stedman and Whitney Bradham of Dunn, also rounded up a stable of other outstanding backs to make their split-T offense go.

Halfbacks include such threats as Terry Woods of Durham, Palmer Laughridge of Roanoke Rapids, Mike Evans of Rohanen and Tommy Pegese of Wades-boro.

Ready for fullback play will be Ri<^ Packard of Clinton, Ron WagHer of Laurinburg and Ralei^ Broughton's Bill Braf-ford who also can double at quarterback.

McElroy (UNC), Ted Dunne (UNC), Steve Howard (ECU). T-11:15.47.

200-yard freestyle: Drew Finn, (UNC), Bill Lindley (UNC), Bob Moynihan (ECU). T-1:53.58.

50-yard freestyle: Layne Jorgensen (ECU), Brad Langdon (UNC). Dave Ball (UNC). T-23.17.

200-yard individual medley: John Sultan (ECU), Pete Lewis (UNC), Richard Williams (UNC) T-2:08.16.

200-yard butterfly: Owen Paris (ECU), Don Brown (UNC), Ken Hungate (ECU). T-2:11.44.

1 100-yard freestyle: Butch Bris-ton (UNC), Brad Langdon (UNC), Dick Donahue (ECU). T-49.74.

200-yard backstroke: Fred

Danneman (UNC), Mike Tomberlin (ECU), John Sultan (ECU). T-2:06.06.

500 yard freestyle: Frank McElroy (UNC), Jim Manchester (ECU), B1 Lindley (UNC). T-2:22.62.

200-yard breaststroke: Richard Williams (UNC), Bob Pollard (UNC), Larry Allman (ECU). T-2:22.62.

400-yard freestyle relay: UNC (Greg Meehan, Dave Ball, PWl Riker, Jim Edwards), ECU (Layne Jorgensen, Bob Moynihan, John Sultan, Mike Tomberlin). T-3:15.48:

One meter diving: Baird

(ECU), Tobin (ECU), Humphrey (UNC).

Three meter diving: Tobin (ECU), Humphrey (UNC), Winslow (ECU).

PITT POSTPONED

The Pitt CJounty Tournament finals, scheduled for last night, were postponed until next week. No new date wax immediately set

ECU To Meet West Virginia

East Carolina wiH meet West Virginia in the first roimd of the Southern Conference tournament Thursday at 9 p.m. bi the CTiarlotte Coliseum.

The Pirates were held In Seventb place as RtrtTBrtnid downed William & Mary, 108-81, to capture sixth.

VMI will meet 1:30 p.m. and The mPTwfU take on Richmond at 3:30 p.m. in the afternoon games, while Davidson meets William & Mary in the 7 p.m. game.

The ^VMI - Furman winner meets tiie Davidson - William & Mary victor, while the Citadel - Richmcmd survivor will meet tie winner in the East Carolina - West Virginia game.

Colbert Leads Way To Third Straight Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Charlie Alford. VMI got a basket from Clark and three

se-

Co-captain Vince Colbert | conds later, he was fouled and dumped in seven points in the pushed the score to 19-15.

last minute of play to lead East Carolina University to a 79-68 victory over Virginia Military Institute here last night.

The win, should William & Mary have defeated Richmond last night, would propel the Bucs into sixth place in tlie conference standings. A Rich-

VMI got its largest lead with 8:06 left as Kempers jumper made it 23-17.

Trailing 25-19, East Carolina put on a rally to take the lead. Colbert started it off and Alford dropped in two baskets to tie it at 24-all. He then hii again with 4:41 left for a 27-25

mond win, however, would keep i lead. VMI twice cut the lead them in seventh. back to one in the remaining

East Carolina had pushed off minutes of the half, but free

to an 11-point lead early in the second half, only to lose it over a six minute span before getting it back midway through the period. From there on out, iey were ahead but never comfortably, until the closing minute.

Earl Thompson gave East Carolina the initial lead, but John Mitchell and Denny Clark teamed to put VMI ahead, 4-2, with 18:13 left. John Kemper hit a jumper to inch the lead to four and VMI held that until Steve Powers made it 9-4 with 16:20 left.

East Carolina cut the lead back to two at 11-9 and finally to one at 16-15 ona bucket by

throws by Thompson and Richard Kier gave the Pirates a 38-33 halftime advantage.

The Bucs started out the second half like they were going to break the game wide open. Fred Campljell drooped in a layup and after Keydet foul shot, Colbert hit two buckets and a free throw for a 45-34 lead with 16:28 to play.

VMI stubbornly fought back, slowing cutting the lead until with 12:42 left, two free throws by Kemper pulled them to within one at 47-46. The two teams swapped baskets for two minutes and finally Mike Maniss

TWO FOR EARL - Eari Thompson bfts a shot above a VMI defender in last night's game with the Key-dets. Thompson hit for 12 points in the 79-68 Pirate victory. (Photo by McLawhom)

Williams34 Points Leads Mounties

S.C. Rallies To Dump Duke

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Senior Ron Williams scored the highest home-game total of his career in his farewell home appearance Saturday as he made 34 points in leading West Virginia to a 90-72 Southern Conference basketball victory over George Washington.

The Mountaineers led nearly all the way in the regionally televised game, but G^ge Washington remained in contention well into the second half. Then

West Virginia outscored the Col-onitdt 15-S over a 4^-minute stretch to go ahead 86-46. TOP scorer for the (Colonials was Garland Pinkston with 17.

The game ended the regular season for both squads. WVU, which finished with a 17-7 record over-all and a 9-2 mark in conference play, will go into next week's SC tournament second-seeded. GW finished with records of 5-19 in all games and 2-12 for last place in the conference.

South

Grabs

Africa's Henning Tucson Golf Lead

By JOE ST. AMANT TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)-South Africas Harold Henning busted loose from a pack of other par breakers Saturday and shot a 68 to take a one stroke lead after three rounds of the 72-hole $100,000 Tucson C^en with a 54-hole score of 204, 12-under-par.

Dale Douglass, 31-year-old, Denver pro, had Henning tied up until t^ 18th green but missed a seven-foot putt and took a bogey five.

His third round was a two-under-par 70 and his 54-hoie total was 205iHe was joined in the 205 bracket by three other pros hungry for the $20,(KK) tirst prize which will be awarded Sunday. They were Frank

Beard, Louisville, Ky., with a 65, best round of the day; Bill Ogden, 41-year-old Chicago pro, who had a 70; and Australias Bruce Oampton, who shot a 66.

A1 Geiberger, the 1966 PGA champion, shot a 67. This put him at 206, 10-under-par. Geiberger also took a bogey five on the 18th then missed a putt of four feet.

Also at 206 was 26 year old Jack Montgomery of Fort Worth, Tex., who had a 70.

Henning, who was in a tie for third at the start of the third round, carded his 68 despite a double bogey five on the fourth hole. His second shot landed in a trap there and three-putted the green.

He had six birdies and paired all other holes. On the second hole where he got a birdie four, his putt for an eagle from about 20 feet hit the cup and spun out.

This is the fifth tournament for Henning and he has won about $16,000. His best finish was a third in the Bob Hope Desert Classic behind Arnold Palmer and Deane Beman. Palmer won that event on the second hole of a sudden death playoff but he has not done much of anything since.

As defending champion in the Tucson Open, he looked to be out of reach of any significant money with a 54 hole total of 216, even par. His rounds were 74-69-73.

Heels

ACC

Clairn

Crown

CHARLOTTESVILLE, V a. (AP) Third-ranked North Carolina stormed from behind early in the second half Saturday night and swept to its 20th consecutive basketball victory by defeating Virginia 92-74.

The triumph was the 12th in as many Atlantic Coast Conference starts for the Tar Heels and clinched the ACC regular season championship.

Virginia led 39-38 at halftime and still was in front 43-42 after a minute of the second half. However, the Tar Heels scored eight consecutive points on two

N. CAROLINA

VIRGINIA

Miller

2-4

20 Kinn

0-0

Scott

7-9

17 Katos

2-3

Clark

7-8

27 Cmcael

4-4

Bunting

2-3

6 Wllkas

0-5

Grubar

1-2

5 Koval

1-2

Brown

2-5

8 Laws

Tuttle

CM)

2 Gddng

04)

Fogler

(M)

0 Englsh

0-0

FItchr

1-1

3 Eknbry

3-3

Delney

0-0

7 Cscella

0-0

Frye

2-2

Whthed

Webb

0-0

Totals

34 24-34 92 Totals

3112-19 74

North Carolina

54-92.

VIRGINIA

.....

35-74

Fouled outVirginia, Wilkes, Koval. Total foulsNorth Carolina 14, Virginia 25.

Attendance 8,000Safety Features Highlight Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) In the frightening speeds of Sundaj^s Daytcna 500 stock car race, a drivers chance of surviving a bad smashup will be hundreds of times greater than that of a person in a conventional automobile.

The odds are good that he will even walk away unhurt from a car battered into a shapeless pile of junk.

The main reasons are the cage, a network of steel bars enclosing the drivers cockpit, and a fuel system that dramatically reduces the possibility of gasoline spillage and death by fire.

|eat belts, shoulder harness

es and heavy helmets all help, said Linton Kuchler, vice president of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. But the cage is the prime safety factor.

It is built of seamless, shatterproof steel tubing. Four bars on

Yet, there has not been a fatality in the nine years of sanctioned stock car races at Daytons International Speedway.

The greatest fear of the driver is that he could bum tp death in a fiery crash. The use of rubber-lined gas tanks resistant to

the drivers left side, four on the .tears and punctures now makes right side of the car, and others*this highly unlikely, above and below the drivers' The 625 horsepower racing seat surround him. The bars all stock car is only a discant cousin to the model in the auto sales-

are thickly padded.

At todays fantastic speeds, reaching 205 miles per hour this year, cars have literally come apart at the seams in a wreck. Wieels fly off, engines are dumped and body metal tom away.

room.

Engines are hand built, using high performance components not found in conventional cars. Sway bars, shock absorbers, front end suspensions, wheels, tie rods and other parts are

stoutly reinforced. Headlights, hub caps and all seats but the drivers are removed.

It is most important to protect against the initial impact, Kuchler said. Next is to secure the drivers seat adequately. It is welded to the frame so as not to break loose on collision.

A strong stress oai runs the length of the cars underside, providing a rigid anchor to tie down the seat.

The safety belt is mounted to the floor frame with aircraft bolts. An extra strap goes between the drivers legs. The doors are bolted shut and drivers crawl in and out through the windows.

baskets by Charlie Scott and one apiece by Dickie Grubar and Joe Brown for a 50-43 advantage.

After that the Cavaliers, going down to their ninth acc loss in 13 conference starts, never really threatened and Carolina padded its margin.

Rusty Clark scored 27 points and snared 12 rebounds to pace North Carolina, now 21-1 for the season, and Larry Miller added 20. Mike Katos toi^ped Virginia with 22 points.

Quarterback Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers played for Alabama in 1954.

Sal Olivas of New Mexico State led the major college football players in total offense with 2,184 yards.

521 2 b. .w Duke ML2-24

DURHAM, N.l C. (UPI) -Down nine points with less than 10 minutes to go. South Carolina roared back to upset ninth-rated Duke 5630 Saturday night.

Skip Harlicka, Frank Standard and Jack Thompson poured in unerring shots from 30 to 40 feet out in ttie final minutes of the game. With 1:40 left in the game, Didces MUre Lewis got a pair of free throws to narrow the dlHerence to three points, but Bob Cremins and Thompson got two quick fast-break baskets to give South Carolina seven-point lead.

Lewis was high for Duke with 10 points. Thompson, who has been hampered this year by a pulled hamstring muscle, got 22 for South Carolina.

South Carolina used a stall during the early gdng, taking only one shot during the first 10 minutes Gary Gregors 15 - footer. Oemins put the Gamecocks in file lead with six and a half minutes left before Duke pulled away to a 19 - 15 halftime lead. Duke quickly shot up to a nine-point advantage at the start of the second naif, but South Carolina fiien got 14 consecutive points.

South CarelliM .................If 4184

Duko ..........................1 31-88

DUKI SOUTH CAROLINA

O I T OFT

Lowit 6 7-8 1 Gregor 2 M 4

Golden 2 0-14 Harlicka 4 1-1 13

Wendelin 0 0-0 0 Thompsn 10 2-4 22

Kennedy 4 0-0 8 Standard 2 1-1 5

Vandnberg 3 1-1 7 Cremln* 2 4-7 10

Kolodzlel 1 0-0 2

Barone 10-0 2

Teer 4 0-0 8 Totals 2212-1484

Totals 21 8-1150

Fouled outNone.

Total fouls South Carolina 10, Duks IS. Attendancs 8,800.

free throws tied it up and sent VMI ahead by one. Modlin put the Bucs back on top. but Kemper returned the lead to VMI.

Alford hit with 9-18 to play to give the Pirates a 59-54 lead, and they never trailed after that. Modlin and Colbert followed Alfords basket with two. more for a five-point .spread.

VMI pulled back to within two on a three-point play Peyton Briwn, but two free throws and a bucket by Mod)in pushed the lead back to .six.

VMI twice more .cut the lead to two, the last time at 70-68 with 1:28 left.

East Carolina, playing for the percentage shot, got it when Colbert broke loose for a layup with 47 seconds left.

VMI, in a hurry to catch up, missed its shot and colbert was fouled, dropping in two more for a six-point lead.

With 14 seconds left, Colbert hit another layup and was fouled for a three-point play. Kier wound up the game by dropping in two more free tluows with four seconds left.

Colbert, making up for a poor game against Washington & Lee, led the scoring with 25 points. Alford had 16, Modlin 15, and Thompson 12.

Kemper led VMI with 16, while Clark had 14, Mitchell had 12, Powers 11, and Manis 10.

East Carolina will resume action Thursday in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament in Charlotte. They will play either West Virginia or The Citadel.

CaroHiM fgfttpVMI

Alford Colbort Miller Modlin Thompson Kier

Campbell

Llndfelt

Totals

VMI

ECU

0-0 16C!ark 7-9 25Manls 0-0 0 Powers 7-8 ISKemple 2-2 12MItchell 5-5 SDeVci

3 0-0 lvkovich 0 0-0 OBrown II 21-24 79Totals

ffftt

5 4-4 14

2 44 10

3 5-7 11

6 4-4 Tf 5 2-2 12 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 1 1-1 3

23 22-24 41 33 SS-40 38 4179

Red-Hot Woke Upsets State; Breob String

King And Casals Advance To Final In Tennis Match

WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP)-Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., and Rosie Casals of San Francisco, long-time friends and a championship doubles team, advanced Saturday to a showdown for the '61st U.S. National Womeni Indoor tennis singles title.

Top-seeded Billie Jean, the queen of world tennis, defeated fourth-seeded Stephanie Defina of Hollywood, Calif., 7-5, 62, while Miss Casals ousted Mary Ann Eisel of St Louis 64, 6-2 in semifinals at the Winchester Indoor Tennis Center.

RALEIGH (UPI)Wake Fof-est, hitting on 25 of 27 foul shots in the second half, snsqiped an 11-game losing streak with a 72-66 upset win over North C^olina State here Saturday afternoon.

The Deacons hit 23 foul shots in a row, Harry Montgomery making 14 of them, to take their fifth win of- the season and their in the Atlantic Coast Conference In a regionally televised game. It was States fourth lost in a row on television.

Bob Hayes Wins Annual Sprint

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Bob Hayes, Olympic 106-meter gold medal winner at Tokyo in 1964, now is the world professional sprint champion.

Although beaten by two yards, in the 220-yard dash Saturday, Hayes did win the 100-yard event by three yards from David Inrine, Australian pro champ. Hayes took the 100 in 9. seconds with Irvine winning the 220 in 20.9.

Friday Hayes, now a member of the Dallas CTowfooys hi the National Football League, won the 75 and 130-yard dashes. Irvine was second in each. 'The pro sprint series is an annual event in Australia.

Wake Forest surged to a 33-15 lead with five minutes left in the first half behind the shooting of Dickie Waler, who finished the game with 21 points, and Montgomery.

The Wolfpack stormed back with Joe Serdich hitting 16 straight points to take a 49-45 lead with 10 minutes left in the game. Then Montgomery put on a'one-man foul shootii^ exhibition, pushing the Deacons ahead for good 52-51 with slightly more than five minutes remaining.

The dlnfinuitlve guard acored 15 of his 19 points oo free throws, most of them in tha final minutes to wipe out States hopes for a share of tha Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title.

Serdidi led the Wolfpack with 23 points and Dick Braucher had 15 In their fourth ACC loss against eight wins. Reserve cente Dan Ackley hr.d 18 for the Deacons.

RALBIOH - AM Wfc*-N.e. Stata .... W. FOREST N. C. STATE

OFT

Mntgmry

215-1419 Brcher

3-5 15

Todmn

1 2 S Wllllfrd

00 S

Walkar

3^ 21 Bdenbch

04) 10

Stroupa

0-0 0 Serdich

7-11 23

Habger

1-1 3 Kretzer

0-2 4

Ackley

49 18 Mavrdet

0-2 0

Crinkly

04 0 Isley

0-0 4

Lynch

0-0 0 McLean

04) 0

Scott

4^ 4

Randall

^2 2

Totals

20 32-38 72 Totals

2110-20 44

Wake Forest

_______________

37-73

N.C. State

____________________

4244

Fouled out

Wake Forest,

Todmann,

Habagger;

N.C. State, Bledenbach

, Kreh

zer. Isley. Total fouls

Wake Forest

N.C

State 27.

Attondanca4421.

" ..i' Ax

'(1^

RACING IN LAYERS Cars driven by Donald Bumgardner (4) of Kings Mountain, N. C., and Aaron Galln of Lavonia, Ga., (40) wind up facing in opposite directions after e collision on the second turn at Daytona Intemationalr' Speedway In Saturday's 300-miie race. Neither car was able to continue la tba mm. (AP Wmphmtf

'. fe .

14Tti* Daily'Reflector, Oroenvllle, N, C.Sunday, February 25, 1968Shots Upset Phahts, 55-53

It's The Eastern Carolina Classic

East Carolina Univers i t y's The judges are to be com-Christmas basketball tourna- mended for their work, Dr. mcnt has been officially nam- Jenkins said. It was a difficult ed Eastern Carolina Classic. task, and the final decision was The name -was chosen from which I f<el encompasses several thousand entries alt-r e and nieanmg for the

four weeks of work by judges

........................

Vic Bubas. Terry Sanford, John F. Watlington, jr., and Dr. M. W .Aldridge,

Winner of the $100 offered for the naming contest winner Dr

occasion.

With the naming of the tournament, it was announced that ticket orders are now being accepted at the Minges Coliseum ticket office. A season book of

Leo .enkins. East Carolina pre-'=fe* at *15.

sident. w,t>s Mrs. Linda R. Armstrong, whose entry had the earlie.st postmark am o n g those which suggested the winning name Mrs. Arm.slr o n g lives at 612 Smallwood, Rocky Mount.

Dr. Ed Hooks, who was la.st week named tournament director, said he expects to name a committee in the near future which will work on tournament promotion and plans for a beauty contest to name the Clas-

Three of the four judges chose sic queen.

Eastern Carolina Classic in bie I Tefms in the tournament be-final balloting. It took four|sj(]es the host Ea.st Carolina Pi-rounds of voting before a con-1 rates are William & Mary, Vir-census was reached. iginia, Virginia Tech, Delaware,

Entries were received in the!Cornell, Baylor, and Air Force, contest from almost every state I The tournament will be played east of the Mississippi as well December 26, 27, and 28 at Minas from such distances as Tex-1 ges Coliseum with two sessions as and Arkansas. lof two games each day.

CONTEST WINNER Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, presents Mrs. Linda R .Armstrong of Rocky Mount with a check for $100, first prize in the Name the Tournament contest. Mrs. Armstrong's entry, the Eastern Carolina Classic, was chosen from over 500 names submitted from as far away as Texas and Arkansas.

Hines To Go

Seeking

Faster

By IJLWRENCE LEE Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTDN, Tex. (AP) - Jim Hines 0.' Texas Southern University can go short distances on foot as fast as any man ever clocked, but his idea now is to go faster. Achieving that goal has become a lonely occupation.

He lives with his wife, Joyce, and their baby .son, Jim Jr., ir small, plain student apartment across from the campus. It is decorated with his extraordinary dazzle of silver cups, trays and plaques

Now 21. Hines has sped a 9 1 for 100 yards, which is the fastest ever in this event. He also has done such things as equal the world rex'ord of 100 meters at 10 seccontLs, run 60 yards in 5 9 and 220 yards in 20.3.

Now he hopes to take the records in next Octobers Olympic Games in Mexico City. His technique and tactics are something he is working out for himself.

When he was 16, his football coach at McClymond Hijgh school in Oakland, Calif., realized Hines* potential and relinquished him to the track coach.' He ran the 100 in 9,6 his first

Miller Had Quickly in

His

Mature New Job

Rose Cagers Lose Game In Final Two Seconds

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BEAUFORT East Carterets Jule Wheatley hit two free throws with two seconds left Friday night to give the Mariners a 55-53 upset win over Rose High School.

The Phantoms, who could have won it on several occasions, didnt play one of their better games, and had difficulty in

adjusting to the fast break of- Wheatley hit from the floor to fense of East Carteret, and the: py|j back within one,' but a bas-

Rose free throw to make the lead three again, and then he dropped in a basket for the biggest Phant lead of the period, at 9-4.

East Carteret rallied as Wheatley hit two straight and Nesby Stanley was hot from the line to pull back within one at 11-10 and again at 13-12, after Taylor hit for Rose. Taylor got another basket, but again

Mariners pressing defense.

' The real story came at the nine, however. The Mariners dropped in 19 of 34 attempts, a 56 per cent mark. Rose High meanwhile, hit on only nine of 24 for a poor 37.5 per cent. The Phants beat East Carteret from the floor, 44-36.

And even then, the Phants had to blow an eight point lead in the final five minutes to accomplish the final defeat.

Billy Taylor pushed Rose into the lead at the start of the game, and Jule Wheatley got a free ttirow to make it 2-1. Mike Joyner then hit for the Phants, and the Mariners got another charity toss for a 4-2 lead.

Mike Aldridge added another Rose basket for a 6-2 lead. After that, however, East Carteret came back to cut the lead back to two on two more free throws. Mike Harrington hit on the first

ket by Harrington gave the Phants a 17-14 lead at the end of the period.

Two more free throws, this time by Tony Finer pulled the Mariners back to trail by one at 17-16, but Rose then unreeled six straight points to push out to a 23-16 lead. Joyner started it off with a bucket and Harrington followed with another.

Billy aark and Taylor each contributed a free throw, to , boose the Phant lead to that y margm. ^

East Carteret got one free throw, and then Rose got two more by Aldridge to push the lead to eight at 25-17.

But the Mariners refused to give in to the Phants, and pulled back to trail by only three at halftime, 30-27.

In the third period, Stanley hit to pull the Mariners to with-

'^Vhen Captain Jimmy Cox of for (he Ea.st Carolina University basketball team suffered a broken wrist in the opening game

the

season now^ just below what he should be scoring. One of the reasons

Millers time table so

like Hines, in whom his interest was fatherly.

This isnt exactly a cham- of the season, it accelerated to East Carolina was pagne gala departure, Wright Tom had said, But 1 wasnt very happy leaving the boys, leaving this town.

Wright thinks Hines can go it

which is feels he

I came that I

was less than an asset to thej teams won - lost record this; seasOTi. -r- j

We got into it latfe, and we simply didnt have a home court; advantage, he said. If we|

thought I was getting in at a much he is still trying to anal- good time, Miller said. I had been playing in that crack-; yze everything that happened. | knew they were building, but l!er box like last year, wed have

Miller, the South Charleston, didnt figure on getting into the West Virginia sophomore, was | situation I was in right at the alone and can go far. He c'ame!suddenly thrust into the role of;start. I thought it would be a from a ghetto background and a starter and on top of that. I gradual thing.

got out of it. Hes going to stay out of it. He is dedicated to making the Olympic team. Before the indoor track season even began, Hines was lifting weights to got his arms in sha|>e. The faster you move your arms, the faster you move your legs, Hines explains.

This winter he

of necessity, he had to become j The important thing about the teams playmaker. a role what I had to do was make he had not faced previously in sure we were always in the of-a basketball career that had fensive pattern. If you dont been liberally sprinkled with shoot at the right time, the re

plaudits for his offensive ability.

The way Tom responded to the challenge was very gratify-

won several more games, Im| sure.

Its a great asset for the future, though, and next year, we will have some advantage at home in that we will have been in it long enough to be more familiar with it.

If we can just improve as much next year as we have this

Northeastern Tourney Set

bounders arent there.

You just have to take your'year, it will be tremendous. If time and get the shot. And with j we had to start the season right us, we hud to get Earl open, be-mow, I think we could win may-s'^concenlrat- ^f Tom Quinn cause he was the best shot we be 17 games. I think the big

ing on polishing his start which blonde youngster, j had- Because I lost confidence disappointment to the team has

is so fast it is a nroblem False- fortunate to have in my shooting, it gave the de-jbeen the crowds. With maybe

start calls have dogged him ^ chance to cheat on'5.000 people behind you, it

since schoolhov meets hiif 'her. He is a definite asset in him. helps. What we need here is a

Hines sivs nnrf Wriahf anreps establishing a firm founda- Despite Millers criticisms of i little tradition. But it takes time ^ ^ ^ a fast . growing pro- himself, Coach Quinn insists that i and winning to build that. Im

I come out so quick, they think Im jumping.

Talking about Wright, Hines

tion

g*-nn.-

To appreciate the kind of ad-, justment Miller had to make, it said, heallow,samantodevel-!;;ust be understood that the op his own style. Left alone, plans called for him to be work-Hines hasinmmed one-tenth of i gradually in the picture

a seconi per year from his ,fh Cox affording a steadying portant contribution in the re-

.influence on a group of players cent success of our team. What Hines does for himself, who barelv knew each others Miller, whose father was a

the job the youngster has done i looking forward to next year. I

this season is better than anyone should have expected.

He got pushed into a pressure situation right from the start and he has made an im-

want to work on my overall game, but particularly my shooting, ball - handling, and passing."

The Northeastern Conference Tournament gets under way Thursday night in Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University.

Top - seeded Kinston will again be the team to beat in the tournament, but in recent years, the team to beat has been the one beaten.

For the last two season, the first-seeded team has been dumped from the tournament, while a lower ranked one has gone on to victory.

The tournament slate has two games scheduled each night except Saturday, when the finals are scheduled. Games each night will begin at 7 and 9 p.m., with the Saturday game at 8 p. m.

Kinston, which went through

Quinn said it is almost un-'the regular season with a 17-1

heard of for a sophomore to be thrust in the role that Miller had to accept this season, and the fact that he did such a fine job is but one of several indica-

season, surprising himself. Lwright will be able to polish if names wlien the season start- coach at South Charleston be-knew I was fast all the time, but necessary, for he has been se- ed. fore moving to the Washington,

I didnt know how fast, Hines lected as a coach or the Anieri- i To compound the problem, D. C. area, plans to major in tions that his own plans for the

can Olvmpic delegation. 'Earl Thompson, the o t h e r psychology, explaining; I figure future are moving at a good

When the colleges courted, | .. fiei

Hines chose Texas Southern, ob-scure and scholastically undis

tinguished, because of one man. track coach Stan Wright. He' gave Hines a crouchstart style and a training philosophy which places the responsibility for judging his weak and strong points on the athlete himself.

The three-year course in self-reliance became valuable last summer when Wright said good-; Hines counts by to TSU, a campus which i football. Many

CO compet- guard on tlie team, because of, if you learn about people and I pace-tor, and his starts have im-1 his out.standing offensive ability, how to handle them and get! We have been fortunate to proved tremendously, Wright I could not be cast in the role along with them, it will be good have boys like Jim Gregory of

says.

Actually, he could compete very well in the 1972 Olympics. Wright added, noting that sprinters |X'ak late.

But I wouldnt advise him to, Wright quickly noted.

Instead,

of a playmaker, even on a part

time basis.

I had always been offensively patterned myself. Miller to do; but no matter what I

said, and there was just so do, it will give me a good back-

much about the rest of the [ground. game 1 didnt know. The im- On a short - range basis. Mil-portant thing at first was to ler feels that the new Minges

after tlie Olympics,' realize my place on the team; Coliseum, home of the Pirates,

on playing pro and because I concentrated so

teams have ap-imuch on that. I wasnt shooting

for you, no matter what you de-; Gary, an all - state footballer

cide to do after school. I was-1 and basketballer, and Fred nt decided on what I wanted! Campbell of Catteroy, who was

our captain last year, Quinn said.

record holds the top berth in he tournament, and will open play on Wednesday night against Havelock. The Rams, who stayed in ninth place all the way until Friday night, dumped Tarboro then ana tied the Tigers with 4-14 records.

Havelock was awarded the turnament bid on the basis of the two victories over Tarboro

a toss of the coin.

The Rose High Phantoms, who probably had more ups and downs than any team in the league, finished with a 6-12 record, but held upsets over West Carteret, Roanoke Rapids and Elizabeth City. Their losses included one to last place East Carteret and two at the hands of ninth place Tarboro.

Among their losses were close ones to nearly every other team in the league.

The second game will feature the Pam Pack as the third-seeded team, with a 13-5 mark. Theyll be playing perhaps the most disappointing team of the year in New Bern.

The Bears were the early preseason choice to win the conference battle with Kinston, but finished with a poor 9-9 record for the year.

'The winners of these two games meet in the semi - finals at 9 p.m. on Friday.

The final game of the touma-

in one, and then Joel Becton tied it up at 30-30 with 7:10 left Stanley hit again after a minute and a half to push East Carteret into the lead for the first time, 32-30, and Becton dropped another field goal in to push the lead to four. Rose got a free throw by Harrington. to slice it back to three, but two free throws, one by Wheatley and the other by Bruce Gillikin made it 36-31, a five-point spread.

The Phants then put on their own rally, as Harrington and Ricky Tonn each hit from the floor to pull within ohe and then John Crawley dropped in a rebound for a 37-36 Rose lead with 1:55 to play in the period.

Wheatley tied it up at 37-37 on a free throw, but two charity shots by Taylor made it 39-37 at the end of the period.

In the opening minutes of the fourth period, Rose pulled and appeared it open. After a free throw by Gillikin cut the lead to one again, Tonn hit and Crawley followed up with another basket. Tonn got another and that made it 45-38, a seven-point spread. Then after another Mariner free throw, Aldridge hit to make it 47-39 with 5:42 left in the game.

Then came, the turning point. Wheatley and Gillikin both hit to cut the lead to four, but Clark scored to push Rose out by six again with 4:01 left.

Wheatley connected again and Becton dropped in another to pull the Mariners to within two. Ralph 'Thomas tied it up at 49-49 with 2:47 left, but Harrington pushed Rose back on top 51-49 with 1:47 showing.

Stanley tied it up again with 1:36 left, and then Wheatley was fouled with 1:26 to go and dropped in both, giving the Mariners a 53-51 lead. Harrington tied it up agin with 24 seconds showing.

Wheatley led the scoring for East Carteret with 23, while Stanley had 15. For Rose, Harrington was high with 16.

In the junior varsity game, East Carteret rolled to a 68-53 win over the Baby Phants. Ea^ Carteret pulled away to an early lead, building up a 16-8 lead by the end of the first period.

Rose rallied, however, and took the lead with 2:23 left in the half, only to find themselves in a 26-26 tie at intermission.^

In the third period, East Carteret outscored the Phants, 25-9 and roared away to a 5^-35 lead and that was the game.

John Robinson led East Carteret with 20 points, while Joel Hancock had 17, Billy Best had 12 and Alton Best had 10. for Rose Ray Peszko dumped in

ment will determine the champion, and will select the confer- 23 points, enoes entry into the State 3-A| The Phants now enter the Tournament next week at Dur- Northeastern Conference 3 Dur

ham High School.

nament at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina Univei.i ty campus. They meet West Cab

Fridays Fights

this year, and eliminated ^h e gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS teret Thursday at 7 p.m.

MELBOURNE,. Australia -

Tigers. Tarboro and East Carteret, who finished in nineth . , , iand tenth place will not partici-, ^ ^ ; pate in the tournament,

play m West Virginia and I in- - seeded Roanoke Ra-

tend to do a great deal more place Elizabeth

recruiting in the area.

pids

City

ond

eemed unimpressed with his;proached him. Hines is such a as well as I thought I should, track achievements. planner that he already knows and that hurt my confidence.

Now coaching at Western 11- j w'hat comes alter that. Used to scoring in the high ^

Mnoi.s University. Wright saysj I want 15 years of pro ball, i20s and low 30s. Miller is aver-, he regretted leaving behind men and tlien Ill coach, he says, i aging just under 10 per game

Ayden Paces All-Conference

and fifth place meet in Wednesdays sec-game Roanoke Ra p i d s,

JV GAME

lom/ Rose: Peszko 23, Smith 7, Hill 9, Full

Jamea okelton, 129 /4, Philip- er 2, weeks, west 4, Klttrell, Higgins

VniincT Dunn,

Carteret: Robinson 20, A. Gesi

10, Hancock 17, B. Besi 12, Lewis 2, Booth, Wheathley 5, Williams 2, B. lis, S. Willis, Mason, Daniels, Booth, Stanley.

Rosa 8 18 9 IB

East Carteret 16 10 J5 17

Varsity Gama

gfp E. Cartarat

0 s 3

1 1 3 6 3 15

1 3 5 8 7 23 0 1. 1

2 1 5 0 0 0

18 19 55 9 16-53 10 18--45

Rota

.Aydens Tornadoes dominated rion McLawhorn and guard Mar-the .All-County team as chosen gie Dixon, by the coaches in the confer- paye Everette, a forward, was

ipicked from the Winterville Seniors Kent Alien, )ail Me-'team.

Lawhorn, and Paul Miller were ^

.named to the team. .Miller sI 0 her returners include Miss

tlie only Ayden returner to the all-star lineup.

Larry Sutton and Lmwood i The All-County picks were an- the season to Rose High went

Moore were named from second- nounced after last nights final on to build up a 13-5 record for

place Grifton, round of the Pitt County tour-

John Corey . and Jake Gray ament.

were picked from Stokes.--

Ohers named to the bovs. Alabama will have 26 letter-

pines, outpointed Leo 13OY4 M,elbourne, 10.

ORLANDO, Fla.Moses Harrell, 200, St. Petersburg, Fla.,

knocked out Pedro Sanchez,

which staited off with a 1 0 n g' ^09, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 3.

winning streak, stumbled to- ROME Carlos Duran, 16E

ward the end of the season and outpointed Milo Calhoun, joyner

finished with a 12-6 record. Eli-

zabeth City, with leading con- NEW YORK Ulysses Jimi

ference scorer Larry Gray also had its troubles from time to' y R

time and finished with a 10-8 Pittsburgh, 5. mark.

Tonn

TPIner

Taylor

Thomas

L Joyner

Stanley

Aldridge

Gillikin

, i Harrington

Wheatley

Clark

RPiner

Pate

Becton

Crawley

Lewis

Total!

9 53

Totals

Rose

17 13

East Cartaret

14 IS

Weatherlv, and

The two winners in these contests will meet Fridav at 7 p.m. in the semi - finals.

Thursday nights g mes feature West Carteret against Rose at 7 p.m. and Washington and New Bern at 9 p.m.

West Carteret, after suffering a stunning upset early in

caaaa.

.TAN. WHITE, OR YELLOW

team include returner Douglas;men back for its 1968 football

./ / y ^

1 AUDIENCE FOR NEW PHILLIES PITCHER - Woody Fryman, Philadelphia Phii-lieft acq,uisifion from Pittsburg Pirates, has fans and pitching coach Al Widmar looking 9vtr his first spring training throws at th e camp's opening for batterymen. Fryman figured in Hi trad* that tent Jim Bunting to the Pirates. (AP Wirephoto)

Dunning of Bethel, Philip Haddock of Winterville and Bel-voir- Falklands Kelly Wither-1 ington

Belvoir -Falkland leads the girls team with three selections,, guard Gail Pierce, forward Di- ane Everette and rover Judy: I Scott.

Chicod had two members on the honor team, Gaynelle Weatherly and Judy Jones, both rovers.

In a deadlock for the regular season title, Ayden and Bnihel placed two players each on the squad. From Ayden were rovers , Kay Kite and Frankie Pierce.

I Named from Bethel were, returner Karen Mozingo. a rover, ynd guard Shirley Whichard. i Grifton placed two girls on jtlie team, returning forward'Ma-

team.

the season, good enough for second place. Washington and West Carteret actually tied for the | position with identical records, but West Carteret was awarded the number two seeding by

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HtelSMOMiSS

$3.89 each.

both for only A* Adv. In Today's Femily Weekly, PegeT

Globe Hardware Co.

5th St., Greenville, N. C.

. 'C'

I he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 25, 196815

' Q _ V - '

Bethel Boys Upset

South Ayden In State Tourney

KINSTON South Aydensl Eagles defeated Wjodip.gloni High School Friday night, 55-

54, to vault in*o the State AA; Tournament M:nday at Wil-; ions Darden High School.

' Tiie Ear;ics fell behind in, the firet period, l"-9, and then' caw Wcoiin'iton ru h'away ti' a 3e-8 1 -fat t;,e half.

But i .ydcn rrllicd in

the f. period, pull-n.-^, b~'k' to te ti'o game at 45-45 as the^ final qir .'cr got underway. | Tli 't one a"o went rrght down to the vv"c. Wcodin'ton held a slim lead the closin-r seconds, w 11 Ivin Wi^ii-ms

dropped in a free tlirow to tie it at 54-54.

Then w th 12 seconds left. Williams was fou ed'again and scored to ma-.e it 55-54.. Curtis Williams then stole the ball om

the throw-in and the Eagles held it the rest of the way for the win.

Melvin Williams led South Ayden with 25 points, while James Lowry had 15 points. For Wood-ington. Miller had 18 and Witherspoon had 14.

South Ayden wfill open its state tourney play on Monday, against a team yet to be named. A total of eight will participate in the tournament. Mondays winners advance to the semifinals on Tuesday, with the finals slated for Saturday night.

s. Ayden

MV/tliiams

CWilliams

DHarp

Roundtree

Lowry

Roberts

WHarp

West

Totals

South Ayden Woodington

g f P

9 7 25 1 5 1 1 1 5 3 15 0 4 0 0 0 0

21 13 55

Woodington

Miller With'spoon Lawson Jones Perry Gooding Petteway Williams Totals

gf P

7-4 W 4 14

1 7

2 2 1 7 0 6 0 0

0 0

21 12 54

9 19 17 1055 12 24 9 954

25,C30ih Point

Is A Free Throw

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Wilt Chamberlain scored his 25,000th career point Friday light in a most unlikely manner on a free throw.

The worlds greatest basketball scorer, 7-foot-l Chamber-lain is one of the worlds worst foul shooters, unless there is some sort of record or milestone It stake.

Chamberlain also scored his 20,000th point on a free throw. He passed Bob Pettit for the all-time scoring leadership on a free throw, too.

In 1962, when he scored 100 points in a game against New York, he madc'^28 from the foul line, still a one-game record.

He wasnt exactly ready to accept designation as a clutch foul hooter after reaching his latest milestone Friday night in a 138-117 romp for his Philadelphia 76ers over the Detroit Pistons in a National Basketball Association game.

The stage production is good, he jested when asked if he planned to reach these record heights from the charity line.

In other NBA games, St. Louis beat Baltimore 118-110, Los Angeles trounced Cincinnati 131-115, Seattle nipped San Diego 127-122 and San Francisco edged Boston 127-122.

Pittsburgh defeated Minnesota 110-102 and Denver topped New Orleans 108-102 in the American Basketball Association.

Chamberlains 25,000th point was one of 31 he scored against the Fastens. He also grabbed 32 rebounds, and handed out 12 as-

Isists in leading the Eastern Division leaders to their 16th win I in the last 19 games.

I The 25,000th point came with 11:51 remaining in the first half and was Chamberlains ninth .point He was fouled by Happy Hairston. Wilt dipped and underhanded toward the hoop. It hit the backboard, bounced on the rim and finally fell through as 12,382 fans roared approval at the spectrum.

The retired Pettit, who played for the St. Louis Hawks, is still runner-up on the all-time scoring list with 20,880, followed by Los Angeles Elgin Baylor who has close to 19,500. Chamberlains total after Friday night is 25,022.

Zelmo Beatty, survived a fight with Baltimores Ray Scott, and went on to lead t. Louis to victory. Beatty hit for ' 31 points. Earl Monroe scored 25 for Baltimore.

Los Angeles gained its sixth victory in the last eight games behind a touch defense and the scoring of Jerry West, 29 points, Archie Clark, 26, and Elgin Baylor. West suffered a pulled groin ! muscle in the fourth period. 'The extent of the injury was not immediately known, i Walt Hazard, who scored 31 points, and Bob Rule, who got 130, combined for 28 in the fourth quarter,^ sparking Seattle to its {victory.' Rookie Art Williams 'scored a pro career high of 26 for San Diego.

With San Francisco leading 121-119, Jeff Mullins sank a basket and Clyde Lee hit two foul shots to clinch the Warriors victory. Lee scored an NBA career high of 33 points. Tom Sanders led Boston with 25.

Bethel Giils Win

Indian Bally Carries Past Grifton, 42-37

JOVIAL CARDS St Louis Cardinals Bob Gibson, left, gets a charge out of batterymate Tim McCarver's jokes as the pair exchanged stories in clubhouse after their first day's workout was hampered by rain in St. Petersburg Friday .At right is pitcher Joe Moerner. McCarver was Gibsbn's catcher in the World Series last year when Gibson was credited with three of his team's four victories in defeating the Boston Red 9ex. (AP Wirephoto)

Pro Footballs PAT May Become Obsolete

Weaker Sex Stealing Show

By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -The so-called weaker sex threatened to steal the show as the National AAU indoor track and field championships moved into its second day of competition.

Several men broke meet and arena records Friday night but the Los Angeles Mercurettes, anchored by Barbara Ferrell, came through with a world indoor record of 1:45.1 in the spring medley relay.

It broke the 1:46.6 set by Tennessee State last year. Tennessee State ran second Friday in 1:45.8.

In the final 220 yards. Miss Ferrell held off a challenge by Wyomia Tyus, whom she also derc^.ted in the 60 in 6.7 seconds.

Other winners in womens events were Maren Seidler of the Shore Athletic Club, 48-9 in the shot; Doris Brown of Seattles Falcon Track Club, 4:50.1 in the mile; and Vilma Charle-ton of Crown Cities Track Gub, 25.1 in the 220.

A crowd of 6,478 got perhaps the biggest charge out of the mens one-mile walk, where Ron Laird led all the way and won in 6:16.9.

Due to an error in the program, fans were misled into believing he set a world record. He missed by nearly six seconds.

Laird o^ the New York AC was fifth in voting by the AAU Track and Field Committee for the De Benedetto award, given for the best single performance ^went to Jim Ryun of

Kansas for his 3:33.1 in the 1500 meters.

The New York AC, victim of a boycott at its meet last week, had 10 points going into todays competition, followed by Oregon State and the Southern California Striders with 8 apiece.

The NYACs two-mile relay team won in 7:39.3.

Nine mens events, among them the mile and shot put, and six womens events, are scheduled tonight.

Who Can Argue With Billie Jean?

WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) Billie Jean Moffitt King thinks shes playing the best tennis of her falilous career and who can argue the point?

'The 24-year-old tennis queen remained a solid favorite to capure a third straight U.S. National Indoors title as the 61st annual tournament reached the semifinals today at the Winchester Indoor Tennis Center.

Mrs. King, the Wimbledon and U.S. Grass Courts Champion who recently added the Australian title, won her 20th straight match Friday night in whipping young Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif., 6-0, 6-3 in the indoor quarter-finals.

(for the oesi iff 11|7- ItM

Alabamas freshman football team won three of its four games, including a 7-3 victory over Tennessee. 'The Tide bowed to Ole Miss 21-1

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP) - The automatic kick for a point after touchdown may be doomed if the National Football League follows a suggestion that was proposed at Fridays annual meeting.

A committee will study a proposal to eliminate the conversion kick in 1967 preseason games and force the team that has scored a touchdown to run or pass the ball for wie point, starting from the two-yard line.

If the committee recommends the rule change, the league will vote on the proposal at the mid-May meetings to be held at a site to be determined.

The proposed elimination of the one-point conversion kick was the most interesting news from the week-long meetings of the two pro football leagues. 'The NFL and American Football League spent most of the time involved in working out technical problems leading to their actual merger in 1970.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle named joint committees to study television, finance, pension, Hall of Fame, player limits and trades.

One big bade breaking job to be done is the realignment and scheduling of the merged 26-team league in 1970. A merger committee that has been active since 1966 will continue to work on these problems, reporting in mid-May.

The new idea on conversions was by far the most intriguing development of the meetings. Don Shula, Baltimore Colts coach, and Otto Graham, Washington coach, were enthusiastic about the suggestion. Vince Lombardi, retired Green Bay coach, and Joe Kuharick, Philadelphia coach, had a few reservations.

The NFL office produced figures to show that the conversion kick had become almost automatic with 97 per cent of the attempts being good in each of the past three seasons. In 1967 there were 606 touchdowns and 587 successful conversions.

According to a survey of the entire 112-game season, a team with the ball on the two-yard normally averages 1.3 yards per play. However, a club scored a touchdown 48.9 per cent of the time on the first play from the two-yard line.

Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, re-elected president of the NFL for anottjer year on an unsalaried basisjaid one result of the proposed change would be to put the individual high scoring race back into perspective.

Eight of the top 10 leading scOTers in the NFL last season were kickers. If the jonverrion kicks were removed, Homer Jones, New York Giants split end, would have been the top scorer with 84 points on 16 touchdowns.

Jim Bakken of St. Louis was the leader with 117 points, but that includes a perfect 36 of 36 conversions. Leroy Kelly of Cleveland with 78 points on 13 touchdowns was the only other in the top 10 who was not a kicker.

If the committee agrees, the change may be tried in presea

son games next fall. Of course, the AFL has the two-pomt rule and will continue to use it. How

ever, some comprwnise could be worked out for interleague games.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Bethels pesky Indians scalped Grifton by a 42-37 score Friday night in the semi-final round ofC the Pitt County tourney.

Meanwhile, the Bethel girls topped Belvoir-Falkland, 43-35 to assure themselves of a final-round berthing against the Grifton lassies.

After gaining the initial lead, the Indians were forced to come from behind in upsetting Grifton, and the Bulldogs were in it until the very end. '

Bobby Case hit a long jumper from the corner to boost

Bethel into a 2-0 edge. Linwood Moore scored for the Bulldogs, but Case scored again to make it 4-2, Bethel.

Then, on the red-hit marksmanship of Moore, Grifton forged into a 10-4 lead with 2:50 left in the first quarter.

Bethel hustled back to close the gap, and shot with 12 seconds to go.

Dunning tied it with another basket early in the second quarter, but the Indians fell behind as Grifton reeled off the next five points.

Don Jenkins got a bucket for Bethel, but Moore scored for

Yas FtoIs Sox Can Take It All Again

By DICK COUCH

The pride of the Red Sox is counting on the pride of his teammates bringing another American League pennant to Boston in 1968.

I think we will win the pennant again because of our pride, Triple Crown winner Carl Yastrzemski said Friday after checking into the Red Sox Winter Haven, Fla., training base. I have never seen a team with as much pride in itself as the Red Sox.

While Yaz early arrival and the signing of pitcher JoS^ Santiago brightened the Boston camp, the Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles continued to meet stiff resistance from unsigned players.

Relief pitcher Phil Regan said he would remain at his home in Grand Rapids, Mich., until his salary dispute with the Dodgers is settled. Yankee Manager Ralph Houk fretted over the prolonged holdout of southpaw A1 Downing, the clubs toop pitcher last season with a 14-10 mark.

And Orioles second baseman Dave Johnson held firm to his demand for a big pay boost, although he wont be considered a holdout until the Baltimore regulars report to spring camp at Miami, Fla., next week.

I dont like to miss spring training, but the club has sent me four or five contracts and I have sent them all back, said Regan, who is fighting a $5.000 cut from his estimated 1967 salary of $36,000. The tall righthander was 9-1 two years 'ago, 6-9 last season.

In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Houk said Downingwho wants a bigger raise than the Yankees have offered himis missing work he should have.

I dont like a pitcher to push himself trying to get in shape too fast, added the Yanks pilot. I wish hed get down here,

signed and

get the contract start working.

Johnson, who batted only .247 for the Ck*ioles, is said to be seeking a $9,000 pay hike from his estimated $16,000 salary of last year. We offered Dave a raise, said Harry Dalton, the clubs director of player personnel. But I would have to say we are still far apart.

I wouldnt want to tell you what he is asking. It would make you sick.

Outfielders Frank Robinson and Curt Blefary and first baseman Boog Powell are among the other unsigned Orioles.

In granting Santiago a healthy raise on the merits of his 12-4 pitching record last year, the Red Sox trimmed their unsigned roster to twooutfielders Reggie Smith and Jose Tartabull.

Yastrzemski, meanwhile, weighed in at a trim 182 pounds the same as he scaled at the end of the World Series last Octoberand set his sights on a .300 batting average and at least 100 runs batted in for 1968. The , .. ALs Most Valuable Player bat-ted .326, swatted 44 home runs and had 121 RBI last year.

The world champion St. Louis Cardinals and the pennant-hungry Cincinnati Reds filled out a rainy Florida day by announcing some prominent signings.

Pitcher Dick Hughes, runner-up to New York Mets hurler Tom Seaver for National League rookie horu^. signed his St. Louis pact. 'That left out-fielderl^t Flood and infielders Dal Ma^ll, Julian Javier, Ed Spiezio md Steve Huntz outside the fold.

The Reds signed pitchers Milt Pappas, Gary Nolan and Geity Arrigo, outfielder Aler JoHhson and catcher Jim Schaffer, leaving eight teammates still unsatisfied.

LEAFIN' BEAAAON FLIES AGAIN - Caught in mid. flight of hif unusual style, Bob Beamon of the Univer-sity of Texas at El Paso soars 26 feet }VA inches Friday night at the National AAU Indoor track and field championships at Oakland. It was one-half inch short of the indoor world record held by Russia's Igor TenOvanes-yan.. (AP Wirephoto)

Phillips To Coach Falcons

ATLANTA (AP) The Na-tional Football Leagues eighth all-time pass receiver is quitting his career as a player to become a coach for the Atlanta Falcons, coach Norb Hecker said Friday.

Jim Red Phillips of Minnesota, star flanker at Auburn in the 1950s, will work with falcon receiver*

In his 10 seasons with the NFL, Phillips caught 401 passes for 6,044 yards. He was originally drafted by the Los Angeles in 1958.-He went to the Vikings in 1965.

the Bulldogs, his 15th point of the Grifton total of 21.

Grifton increased its lead to seven early in the third quarter, but the Indians roared back and went into the drivers seat at 28-27 when Jenkins made guod on a three-point play with 2:02 remaining.

Bethel finally got the lead for keeps when Dunning hit *o make it 34-32 with 4:22 left in the contest.

Case hit a pair of free irows with 2:23 left to make the count 38-35. Sutton scored for Grifton, but Case put it out of reach on basket with 48 seconds left and a couple-*of fqui shots with, nine seconds showing.

Case and Dunning got 15 apiece to lead the -Bethel of* fense.

Moore scored 19 for Grifton. Bethels Squaws took complete command with an 18*6 first quarter lead and had to scramble in the fourth quarter to protect the margin.

Behind the shooting of Donna Den^ the Squaws rolled up a big margin early in the contest, as a bucket by Karen Mozingo made it 13-3 with three minutes to play in the initial period.

Belvoir-Falkland fought to cut the 12-point lead to seven, as a foul shot by Diane Everette made it 19-12 with 4:30 left in the first half.

The Squaws opened the lead to 14 on a three-point play by Miss Mozingo with 2:00 remaining in the third period.

Then, in the fourth quarter, Judy Scott got an early basket, Debra Warren got one, and Miss Everette added two more to put the Belvoir lassies back in the game.

Bethel cashed in on the usual barrage of fourth-quarter fouls, as the Squaws handed Belvoir their first defeat in the last nine games.

Miss Mozingo led Bethel with 16, while Miss Dennis had 12. Miss Scott had 14 for the while Miss Warren

eiRLS OAMI Bflvoir: Everttt % Seott U Were, Warren 10, Herrell, Stencil, Mesingo, Leggett 2, Pollerd, Nichols, Cobb.

Bethel; Del. Manning 3, Mozingo 15, Whicherd 1, Dennis 12, Abeyounls , Michaels, Whitehurst X Purvis, Price, Deb. Manning.

Betvelr < 7 14-SS

Bethel It 7 W

BOYS OAME

Bethel

Price

Watson

Case

Dunning

Jenkins

Parker

Totals

Bethel

Grifton

fgfttp Oriftoii 2 1 5 Moore 0 0 0 Sutton 5 5 15 Coles 7 1 15 Schuttn 2 3 7 Owens 0 0 0 Rhodes It 10 4S Totals

10 IS

HfttB 3 17 4 1 9

10 2 1 2 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 IS 7 37 10 14-42 It

Prompt Expert ServicG An Work Gnaraateed Service While Too Will

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East Carolina University Greenvliie, N.C.

SUNDAY, MARCH 10th 3:00 PM Sponsored- by ECU Track Team

Tickets: $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Ail Seats Reserved

On Sale At; Minges Coliseum Ticket Office; Shirley's Barber Shop; From The ECU Track Team

COMPARE

BEFORE YOU BUY

high speed...hard-pan

1. A heavy, rugged tractor 1700 be.

X. 8 forward, 2 revene speeda S. DIffereiitial lock, standard

4. Disk brakes

5. FHp-vp seat

6. tnrafaig raAoa

7. ir* dnal stage MA

8. Two lever hltdi eontrol f. 14 gaL fuel tank

10. Hy^tMtatic power steering

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16Th Daily Raflactor, Greanville, N. Sunday, February 25, 1968

Boat Buyers Have Choice Of Models

Bv JACK WOLISTON

KE\^ YORK bivers this year may cho^st from 3,419 stock modeU whirli come in sizes to fit every need and prices for every pocket.

Rod & Gun: Boating

Hcs Boom- In Carolina

I TJie popularity of fiberglass (UPIlBoat hulls continued to increase. Of

all boats. 54.9 per cent are made chiefly of that material. 2.7 per cent more than last year. Almost 84 per cent of al

By ROD AMUNDSON With spring still a month

They range from a 5-fool sterndrive boats are fiberglass, inflatable kayak that .sells for as are 60.9 per cent of the $50 up to a gleaming 85-foot outboard models, m-tor yacht that carries a price Surprisingly, fiberglass is the tag of $393 000. big favorite for all types of

The information comes from sailboats~75 8 per .ont of the magazine Boating, which cruising-racing boats made conducted a surx^ey of the of it and 80.5 per cent of the industry for its Annual Directo- day sailers, ry of Boats and Equipment i Actually, the use of fiherg1as.s The survey covered 432 rose in cverv category but .se-'arate build'^rs who produce, small and suecialtv boats, where inboard cruise.sterndrive aluminum has long been the boat.s, outboard runabouts, soil- favorite construction material. boaLs. hmseboats. and all But even aluminum dropped msnncr of small md specialty back this year, yielding to .a boats for pleasure ho.ting. greater use of materials .such as Many builders offer more than plastic, foam, neoorcne and one type of boat. rubber.

The figures represent an over- Other Results

all decline of 4 per cent in thei Among other results of the number of boat builders and a survey:

dr<^ of 11 pCT ent in th*' The number of power boats number of models. inboards, sterndrives and

Houseboats and pontoon bi)ats outboardsdeclined 1.5 per ihowed the only significant gam cent, but they still held the this year, the survey showed, greatest share of the market, There were the same number of repre.seiiting 56.5 per cent of the builders as last vear38but 3,419 models offered.

they expanded by 33 new models. The 38 builders this year offer 199 different boats ranging from 10 to 65 feet in

Sailboats as a group crept from 20.3 to 20.5 per cent of ail boats built318 cruising-racing models and 385 one-design and

lowing group categories: 4 843,-The most outstandng reduction TT.u, au,. a I1U..U. outboards, 591,000 in boards, has been in t^^e number and

away from this writing-it falls, 561,000 sailtoats and 2,280.000! rat: of boat accidents involving on March 20 this yearthe first rowboats; canoes, dinghies,fatalices, warm days of late winter willlpranis, and other miscellaneous, Most boat accident fatalities see an increasing amount of craft. Many of these boats were.have resulted from dr(3 vning, boating activity on our waters, [hauled around on 3,560,000 trail- and most of these drovvnlnes ThP National AWiation of factory produced orloccu red as a result of lack of

Encines and Boat MTanufactur-l^^^^^^ boaters used prer-ribed lifesaving equinment fra and 3?e Outboard Sr marinas, boat yards, and abroad. Records show that most Manu^tuTcrs^Sonhave clubs during the year. jpr.et,ons ^ boating ^

comp out with fl ioint Dublic3- Wh3t kind of pooplo use out- l3w ^nd rcgulstion violstions tion that sheds some interesting boards? According to this pub- have wolved lifesaving devic-

light on the national boat cwn-iership and operation situation.

lication, 13.2% are professional, es. Pe haps more and more

doctors, lawyers, etc.: 8.9% are boaters are beginning to reate

managers, proprietors; 15.5%.that the sole -'urpnse of life-

hfld fitLad mntf are in clerical or sales work; saving equipment is to save

Carolina had outboard motor or^ livoc

salp^ in 1967 of 6 600 and esti-^ ^ largest group, are I ves,

saies in uro/ or o,ouu, ana esii 23.6%

mate that 103,000 outboard motors of all classes are in cur-

skilled workers; semi-skilled workers;

are! vVith'>U4past 103,000 power

rri,; lu and farm laborers own 3 2%;

If. vice workers 6.5%; and fac

tie less than half of our out-:. . .cry

board motors go unregistered, ^

i being of ten horsepower or less In 1967, 59,000 boats were registered.

Nationwide, boaters spent just over $3 billions buying new and used boats, motors, accessories, safety equipment, fuel, insur-

farmers boats plying the waters of North Carolina in the upcoming boating season, plus countless rowboats. s.ailboats, canoes, ding-Each year the number of hies, and other craft, it is safe

pleasure boats has increased, and last years registration of 59,000 boats was tops since record keeping began in 1960. You would expect that an increased number of boats would automa-

iize and from $375 to 739,000 in | day sailers. In size and price: price. they ranged from a 7-foot I

Do It Yourself Icatboat at $100 to an 82-footer

The idea of building ones own | costing over $125,000. boat seems to appeal to more} Among the specialty boats, people than ever before. There one manufacturer offers a 34-

ANCHORS WORLD RECORD Barbara Ferrell, anchoring the Los Angeles Mer-curettes, speeds to a women's sprint {rnedley record in the National AAU Indoor track and field championships at Oakland Friday night. The time of 1:45.1 shattered the previous mark of 1:46.6 set by Tennessee State last year. Miss Ferrell earlier won the women's 60-yard dash. (AP Wirephoto)

were 27 builders selling 217 different kits34 more than last year, according to the survey. The greatest number of Kits are f(MT outboard boats and these build-it-yourself boats can range

foot voyaguer canoe selling for $14,000, the moifst expensive in ihat category.

Steel is by far the mostj popular material for houseboat.*: 46.7 per cent are made of it

from 10 to 32 feet and cost from Next comes aluminum, then $54 to $3,116. I fiberglass. __

Lions Causing

Excitement

New Garden To Do Some Needed Improvement Work

HnTinT tically mean an increasc in the

la mphinff ctnMOP rpnaira"* and boating aCCidentS.

pinh mpmhirSthere has been an inclub memberships. So what is ^ nnmher rf acci-

billion bucks? In thousand he number ct acci

I lar bills, a billion dollars would dents, the rate has gone down. make a stack about five feet higher than the Washington Monument, and boaters spend three of these stacks on boating- , ;

Also during 1967, 41,357,000 i people participated in recrea-tional boating by using public waterways at least twice during that year. They used a to-' Evereadies

to predict that more effort than ever before will be concentrated on boating safety during the 1968 boating season.

Most highway travel is bom of necessity. Most boat travel on our waterways is for pleasure. But there is no real, valid excuse for accidents on either our highways or our waterways.

Bowling

Union Carbide Ladies

Nine Lives I Carbonettes

41%

38%

37%

42%

i tal of 8,275,000 boats of the fol-

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Heeding the howls of the hockey customers, Madison Square Garden has begun work on improving the sightlines for some of the seats with obstructed views in dent, said he was hopeful the the new $43 million arena. mechanical problems would be

going too fast, failure of the scoreboards, the clocks and the public address system at times, and a leak from the roof to the basketball court, among other things.

Ned Irish, the Garden presi-

By TED MEIER |York. This is a

Associated Press Sports Writer,thing to happen, i Columbia There hasnt been so much ex- professor said after the Lions citement on the Columbia Uni- surprised virtually everyone by versity campus in 17 years. winning the Holiday Festival.

Back in 1951, the Columbia We are all worked up over the basketball team won 21 in a team. row, sweeping its regular sea-

Railings are being lowered and raised and work on raising seats in some sections and fix-wonderful retaining walls in some, parts of the arena will be done ^ whenever passible. Garden officials said today. Tliev expect to | have the hockey probivn fixed' by the summer. |

The beautiful, spacious, multi-colored arena, opened on Feb. 11, wasnt supposed to have any obstructed views. But it has, mostly for hockey and track. | Outside of a few railings, i which also will be lowered or re-1 moved, the view is unobstructed

taken care of in about 10 days. He declined to give the cause of the trouble.

They were supposed to be ready and working, said Irishi

We didnt have time for a shakedown cruise, moaned Bob Wolff, another Garden executive.

Mondays Sports Basketball Industrial Tournament Church League Immanuel vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Piney Grove Swimming VMI at East Carolina

Best hockey scorer in "Michigan State history is Doug Roberts wno scored 28 goals and 33 assists during the 1964-65 campaign.

High game, Alene Buck, 171; high series, Mary Lou Rhodes, 433.

Optimists Club Top 'Three 10 6

Pirates

Fiddlers TTiree 9% 6M

Phantoms 7 9

Tar Heels 6% 9^

Kingpins 544 IOV2

High game, Joe Johnson, 184; high series, Ed Dixon, 490.

Hillcrest Ladies Proctors 65 27

Nelson Realtor 52M- 39^4

10th St. Amoco 52 40

47^

44%

Food Mart Ft. Beauty Shop Big Value Discount High game, Peggy Sawy'er, 180; high series, Betty Kropin-ach, 502. '

Union Carbide Amps Jets 32% 15%

Volts 30% 17%

Rejects 26 22 ,

Amps 7 41

High game and series, Marie Boyd, 156, 431.

Wednesday Mourners The Katz 70 18

Moonbeams 51%

VGA ettes 42

Grifton Fertilizer 31 The Spurs 24

High game and series, Bern ice Moseby, 206, 552.

36%

Newmark didnt play against son schedule, before losing in Brown because of a sprained the NCAA post-season cham-^ ankle, but the Lions had little pionship tournament. , trouble. McMillian was content

The Lions are back among the I with 13 points as Bill Ames leaders in college basketball, paced the lions with 20.

mis season. They have won 18 of, Heiser, with 21 points, for most of the 19,500 basketball

21 gam and ^e sixth-ranked Harvard is^ats

naUonally in the Associated,^ hope-1 The main complaint on bas-i

^ ! 11 regaining a spot in the AP Netball is the distance from the'

TTie Uocis made it 14 in a row Top Ten, are pointing for their eourt for fans in the third

with an easy 7345 road victory showdown battle witli Columbia promenade to the mezzanine,

over ^own Friday night to re ^g^^^ Saturday when ihe Ivy which used to be called the bal-maln tied with Princeton. IM. 'rown will be at stake, for first place in the Ivy

League. Princeton, plaving at It was a comparatively quiet

night on the College hardwoods

borne, beat Harvard 84-?2. ...

Columbia was writieri off ini'^'dh the Lions the only top ten ome quarters when the Lions' to see action lost three straight to Cor.iell,

Stanford edged Oregon State Georgetown and Fordham early 70-67 in overtime, -'alifornia In December. downed Oregon 76-64, Penn de-

With sophomore Jim McMilh-1 Seated Dartmouth 60-55 Yale an and big Dave Newmark whipped Cornell 83-76 Los An-ihowing the way. the L i 0 n s ^eles Loyola vanquished U. of woras anc caught fire after that and won Pacific 85-82 and the Air I orce the Christmas Holiday Festival humbled Denver for the first by whipping West Virginia. Lou- in eight ganie.s 94-89. All hville and St. Johns of New were home court victories.

cony.

Theres more room and the seats are cushioned but its a long way to the court. In the old Garden upstairs it was sleep, crowded, anti the seats were hard, bift the fan was much closer to the court.

Many hockey fans complained about obstructed views with words and posters last Wednes-

Vaughn In Piper

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pittsburgh Pipers used

Sparkles Victory

In tlie only other ABA game. Willie .Murrell scored 29 points Chico Vaughns string to pull to lead Denver over New Or-themselves farther ahead in the leans 108-102 American Basketball Assocha- Philadelphia trounced Detroit, lions Eastern Division. 138-117. St Loins be^at Baltimore

Vaughns stringbuilt of nine 118-110. Los Angeles drubbed field goals and nine foul shots Cincinnati 131-115, Seattle out-in nne attemptssparked Pitts- lasted San Diego 127-122 and burgh to a 110-102 victory over San Francisco edged Boston Minnesota Friday night as the 127-122 in the National Basket-Pipers increa.*:ed their lead to ball Asswiation. th ee games over second-place Denver went ahead to stay, Muskies. jpi.99^

on Lonnie Wrights jump The Pipers cinched it by shot with 3;20 left. Doug Moe scoring eight straight points for led New Orleans with 32 points.

a 92-83 lead with about eight ---*

minutes left.

Connie Hawkins scored 26 one less than Vaughn, for Pittsburgh, and Sam Smith, Mel Daniels and Ron Perry each got 18 for the .Muskies

Friday's College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Princeton 84, Harvard 72 Penn 60, Dartmouth 55 Columbia 73, Brown 45 Rhode Is. 122, W. Maryland 112

Yale 83, Cornell 76 Air Force 94, Denver 89 Stanford 70, Oregon St. 67, ot California 76, Oregon 54 Los Ang. Loyola 85, U. of Pa-tific 12

.At a news conference Friday, Garden officials announced their plans for improving the sightlines. They also offered refunds to .seat-liolders in certain sections with particularly bad views.

The Garden has had trouble with escalators not working or

National Hockey l.eague By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

Fridays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games New York at Montreal Boston at Toronto Minnesota at Detroit, noon

Oakland at Pittsburgh Sunday's Games Toronto at New York, afternoon

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Oakland at Minnesota St. Louis at Los Angeles Monday's Games No games scheduled

after-

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION

Now Is American Citizen

By BETTY CASEY In the fall of 1944, Hans Dankerl* a 13-year old German villager, daily risked being thrown into a concentration camp. Huddled under a heavy quilt to muffle the sound, he listened to newscasts in defiance^ of Hitlers or. crs against possessing a raoio.

The newscasts were aired b; the U. S. Office of War Information which has since become the Voice of America. Hans is now a member of its Greenville staff.

Cflandastine listening, said'dapper looking Hans re-"cently, wasnt the most terrifying of my experiences ^or I was never caught at that. I was arrested, handcuffed to a railing and threatened with execution for painhng an anti - Nazi sign on a wall, he stated. My mothers tears prevailed however and 1 was released to her until I was fourteen.

Then they forced me to become part of a Werwolf demolition squad, even though I was only a ninety-five pound boy. Hans added, In cross - country ma'Xhes we were constantly m danger from Allied stiafing. His father, a Socialist anti-Nazi whose name is also Hans, was

drafted in WWIl IqrJuUitary^ service in Russia. Bath of Hans parents live in Amberg, West Germany.

Later, after being cleared by trial as an American prisoner of war, Hans emigrated to the United States. Soon after my arrival in this country, he remarked ruefully I received an official looking letter.

The letter proclaimed that the President of the U n . t ed States and Hans friends and neighbors had selected him to serve in the U. S. Armed Forces. He became a Sergeant and served both in Korea and in Germany.

I went proudly, Hans declared, secure in the knowledge that I was honoi-ably serving my adopted country. This service paid off in another way also. As a Ko*ean War Veteran, Hans was eligible for the G. I. Bill of Rights benefits.

Through studies under the G. I. program of the New York State Department of Education he becama a Broadcasting Engineer. This and subsequent experience as Chief Engineer of a "adio station in Florida qualified Hans for his present job.

Hans, his charming German-born wife, Helga Joann,

and their lively two-and-a-halt year old son, Erik Von. have lived in Greenville almost a year. '

We are proud, said Helga with hardly a trace of accent in her pleasant voice, to be Americans now. Her parents live in Sulcbach - Rosenberg, West Germany where her father, Dr. Erik Siebmanns. is a medical Doctor.

I learned to speak English in Albany, New York, Helga explained, in a Speecn f o r Citizenship class. Her language problems are related to words which are spelled the same in^'both languages b u t have different prnounciations. Words such as: finger, arm and hand.

Young Erik, who is learning both languages, oeals with the situation in his own way. Wearing leather pants called lederhosen and a pointed Tyrolean hat sent by his grandparents, he was playing outside. Thar, he said, using both the German and English word, is a baum - tree,

We enjoy the delicious North Carolina sea - food, Helga remarked, . . .blackeyed peas too. She laughed and explained.

Upon her return on N e w Years Eve from a visit to

her parents in West Germany, Hans greeted her with, Why dont you cook some black - eyed peas? Tlieyre supposed to bring good luck if eaten on the first day of the year. ^ '

But what are they, and where do I get them? Helga asked. After locating them at the grocery store, she instinctively cooked them properly and they found them delicious. seasoned with nam.

Although we are tiaopy lo, be Americans, Helga s.iid, we dont want to forget the good things about our native country. When she got her citizenship, she was told that it was like leaving your parents home to go with your husband. You should continue to love both.

The Dankerls enjoy American food but have some favorite German dishes whicn Helga, as a bride, did not know how to cook. Hans sent to Germany for a cook - book. Now she prepares sane rbr aten, rouladen, potato dumplings and weiner schnitzel with ease.

As I crouched under that quilt so long ago, straining to hear the vital radio message of truth, said Hans, I never dreamed that one day I would be (m the other end of the line.

Hans, Helga and Erik Dankerl at home. Erik is two and one-half.. We are proud to be Americans, Helga says. (Reflector Staff Photo)

De Facto Segregation Increases In NorthCities React In Many Ways To Segregation

(Editors note: Ihc U.S. Qvil Rghts Commission reported de facto segregation in northern city schools increases year by year. A UPI survey of 20 city school systems turned up a variety of reaction* to the problem. Results of the survey are detailed in the following dispatch.)

By GLORIA WOLFORD United Press Intemattonal

A century ago, schools were built to teach children to read and write. Today, they also are expected to help solve one of the urban norths acute problemssegregation by neighborhood.

School administrators are under pressure to end such de facto segregation by achieving racial balance in schools and at the "^me time avoid programs whim might stamp. ed white residents out of the city" ^ ^

You''r:nt Integrate if you

dont have anything to integrate with, a Pittsburgh school official said. Look at Washington.

The public school enrollment in the nations capital is 92.2 per cent Negro. Administrators there are under court orders to eliminate racial and economic segregation.

New York, Riiladelphia, Cleveland, St. Louis, Detroit, Gary, Chicago, San Francisco and Newark all have non-white public school enrollments exceeding 50 per cent.

N(m-Wfaite Enrdlment

Lo Angeles, Pittsburgn, Boston, Rochester, N.Y., Baltimore. Cincinnati and Milwaukee have non-white enrollments above 20 per cent. The percentage is increasing every year.

The variety of programs devised to achieve racial balance h*\ve one thing in commonthey cost money.

This extra cost comes at a

time when teachers are demanding higher pay; when technological advances make more and better education mandatory, and when schools have to devise special programs for the disadvantaged, an educators euphemism for the child of six whose backgrround has given him the vocabulary of a two-or three-year-old.

The need for money also comes at a time when many city tax bases on which most school districts depend for funds are being eroded by the exodus of the middle and upper classes.

Money Must Be Found

Most administrators feel, however, that the money to integrate must be found.

New Yorks Frederick H. Williams, an assistant superintendent for integration, said an integrated school is much more wholesome place for the education we try to give--education for life in a multi

A century ago, fchooli were built to teach childr*n to read and write. Today, they eUo ere expected to help sAlvA one of the urban north's acute problems-segregetioi by neighborhood. Here, chanting, placard-carrying stu-lAfita steaa orderly demonstration behind police barricades in front of the Board of Education offices in Brooklyn, T, In this 1965 file photo. (UPI)

racial, democratic society. Williams said the obvious answer is a redistribution of the population to break up the housing patterns which impose segregation on the schools. li we had that, the schools would be fully integrated, he said. But were not willing to sit by and watt for that to happen.

'i -e U.S. Office of Education, in a study on the equality of et ..national opportunity, found predominantly Negro schools acoss the nation had facilities inferior to those of' white .Methods for achieving school integration have been proposed and disi'ussed at length in thick reports by groups ranging from local parent-teacher associa

tions to special study teams from Harvard, Princeton and John Hopkins University.

Their recommendations fall into five categoriesbusing,

cither intra-city or into suburbs; pairing or combining the lower three grades of a Negro and a white school into one unit and the upper three grades irto another; building magnet schools offering superior training to draw students from all neighborhoods, and

building super or giant high schiKDls to serve many neighbor-hr''ds.

, me cities plan to employ a cm bination of these methods and are aiming at eventual establishment of education parks with facilities of the hi'^hest order.

Busing plans have drawn the mjst fire, touching off demonstrations in New York. Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Chicago and Boston.

The criticism did not come from whites alone.

Negro Protest When the Pittsburgh school board eliminated a predominantly Negro elementary school on the north side by turning it into a middle school and transferring the younger children to white schools. Negroes protested.

! cant afford lo pack lunches for my kids, said one niother. If they come home at noor , I can give them last night s spaghetti. How do you put spaghetti in a bag?

The school boards lunch program, eliminated for lack of funds, was re-instituted on a limited basis.

Strong oppositior to busing a small number of Negro students across towi. forced the Chicago school board to ,>ostpone the plan arvL- schedule public hearings.

Busing Common Parents in many cities object to bus rides, particularly for sm^.H children, on grounds they are tiring and take children too far from home. Yet half-hour bus rides in rural areas have been common for a quarter of a century.

In Chicagos comprehensive Hedmont report on integration, expert.s John IT Coons, Arthur Johnson and Michael Usdan note nearly 50 per cent

of the children in the United States ride a bus 3 school.

They do warn, however, against busing to and from the so-called fringe areas on the edges of ghettoes and suggest Negroes be transferred to more substantial, all white neighborhoods.

Working class whites who are often just one step ahead of the croachments of the rolling ghetto are less secure economically and socially than their

middle class counterparts, their report said. The Negro is perceived as a threat.

They suggested a quota system be used to limit Negro enrollment in fringe schools and help anchor the white residents ir the area.

Evanston used busing to

achieve integration. In other cities, such St. x^uis and New Haven, Conn., it has been used to relieve over-crowding. When new schools are built the programs are cut back.

St. Louis has no board integration plan nor does

Cleveland, where a limited

busing program was dropped in 1964 because of violent demonstrations.

Gary, Ind., Integrates its school children at least three days a year whei- they are bused to an outdoor educational center, wrote William L. Lewis, general supervisor of Meral projects for the school city of Gary in a letter to Mrs. OSma Spurlock, deputy director of the Indiana Civil Rights Commission.

Mrs. Harriet Gross of the Gary Human Relations Commission said she hoped the situation would improve under Negro Mayor Andrew Hatcher, elected last November.

rincinnati has two schools with so-called open enrollment plans whereby they accept transfers from other schools Experiences in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and elsewhere show that open enrollment or voluntary transfer programs have had a negligible effect on integration.

.New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Washington, Baltimore. San Francisco. Boston, Pittsburgh, Rochester, N.Y., and Philadelphia all have

integration plans or are formulating them.

Boston has achieved a measure of success with three busing programs,^ one of which buses children to the suburbs.

R 0 c 1* e s t e rs Project Unique, according to administrator Raymond S. Iman,

reoresents a chance to attack the problems of education and integration from a million

angles. *mong the angles Is an urban-suburban transfer plan which has been in operation for three years.

Elsewhere, similar plans have not been well received.

When Philadelnhia superintends Mark Shedd suggested establishing a regional school district combining city and

suburban schools with an interchange of pupils, it caused a furor in the suburbs.

31yde E. Dalton, superintendent of nearby Delaware county schools, said the reaction was violent and the thought of regionalization on any kind of basis is just out of the question.

Philadelphia has established four so-called magnet high schools which offer ^special courses in government, business, and science in an effort to attract a variety of student.-'.

They have not, however,

drawn many outside students Chicago and Boston have

discussed plans for suoer

schools and parks. And >.ew York has a park plan which Assistant Superintendent Frederick Williams calls the m^st promising of the integi'ation pograms in his city. New York has two parks already unoer

construction.

Pittsburghs great high

schools have drawn sharp

criticisms from civil rights

leaders because integration will be achieved first at the high school level instead of the elementary school.

NAACP President Byrd Bown asks, when a child comes from a substandard elementary school to the great school, what are they going to do with him ... put him in lawn mowing class or a class for garage attendants? Sprawling Los Angeles has a public school enrollment of 636,792 but the distances be^ tween neighborhoods give it problems almost as great as those of New York with an enrollment of 1.1 million.

The Los Angeles school district is spread over 710 .square miles with distan u-s between schools as great as 60 miles. The school board has a 233-page report with 150 recommendations but some of them are theoretical, rather than specific, in nature.

The recommendations include pairing, busing, onen en''ll-ment. redistricting. magnet nd suner schools for 6.000 to 10 000 students Los Angeles does have in operation a federally-finin'-^d program Involving the businr of students between two white h .schools and two Negro high schools to participate in special enrichment classes,

San Francisco, with a school enrollment which includes Negroes. Chinese, Filinihos ond Snanish-Mexicans totalinje .54 per cent, is studying three plans for integration. All of them involve a reorganization of elementary schools and busing.

Cities in the Midwest and West are not under direct legal pre.ssure to integrate their school systems. In the East, stale laws and court orders aru making it mandatory in som

cases,

Massachusetts has a racial Imbalance law on the booki for schools.

.C. . --I"

18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 25, 1968

Spain is Rnaily Yielding To Rock

By QUINN DONOGHUE

MADRID (UPI)Tt stamping foot and the clapped hand heard in Spain today 'is more often than not to the beat of the Rolling Stones rather than the traditional flamenco.

Spain, the last baston of social conserv-atism in Europe, has raised its skirts and let its hiir grow longall in tune with the big sound of rock groups. It hrs been a fast change of step that would shock older tourists who rem'^mber when kis.sing on the street here was a jailable Diiense.

Oiange Of Tnne

Spanish popular music has changed its tune from rose in

psychedelic sounds in just two years. Although the same youth revolution has erupted practi cally everywhere else in the world, the belated explosion here reemphasized the touris slogan Spain is different.*

Young Spaniards thumped and twanged their way into the international song sweepstakes by imitating the U.S. and British styles, even down to singing in Elnglish. But once they mastered the rock rudiments, they added a Spanish originality v^ich marks their music as among the best on the continent.

The leap forward here

Ihe teeth flamenco and heart m; upl^ with leaps up and d(^ the mouth ballads to thundering

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30

1:00 Hotpltalltv f:00 H#rW V;30 Showtim* 11:00 Th LIf*

11:30 Th* Anw*r 12;0(r-Woon Train 1:30 0. Smith 3:00 MatlnM 4:00 Golf S:00 Animal Ste. S:30 Srandod 00 Cll#qr 8owl 30 Flipper ^

7 00 Wild 7 30 Walt

10:30 Conctntra.

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood S<|. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gueit 12; SS Newt 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Maka A Daal 3:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Gani>e 4 News 4.30 Funny Pnqe Klnpdom 5:00 Mike Douglas Disney 6:00 News

B:30 Mother In Law 6:15 Sports

^ 00 Bonanza

10 00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad

11 30 Tonight MONDAY

6 00 Aspect

6 30 Mr Ed

7 00 Today

.00 Merv Griffin 10 00 Judgment 10 25 News

6:25 Weather 6-30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7'30 Monkeet 8 00 Rowan & Mar :00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11 25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY to

8 00 My Path 10 8 30 America SingsH 00 Tom and Jerry 11

30 Underdog 12

10 00 Lamp 12

10 30 Look Up 12

11 00 Camera 3 17

11 30 Big Picture 17

12 00 Peter Gunn 1

12:M Face Nation 1:

1 00 The Deputy 1;

1 30 Dennis 7

2 00 Greatest Show 2

5 no Laredo 3:

4 00 Showcase 3'

6 00 7M Century 3:

6 30 Amateur Hr. 4:

7 00 I assir 4

7 30 Gentle Ben 5

e 00 Ed Sullivan 6

9 00 Smothers 6

10 00 Impossible 6

1100 Npw-^ 6

11 15 Movie 7

MONDAY R

6 .'7 Coro lina 10:

8 3^ Nrw 11

f 00 Kangaroo 11

00 Cen. Cem.

30 Hlllbtllies ;00 Andy :30 Van Dyke .00 News 15 Farm News 25 Weather 30 Search 45 Guiding light 00 Love ( of Life 25 Timely TIr 30 World Tur ;00 Splendorert :30 Houseparlv 00 Tell Truth 75 News

:30 Edge of Night 00 Sec. Storm 30 Cartoons 00 Rawhide 00 News :10 Sports :75 Weathar 30 News 00 Dillon 30 Gunsmoke 30 Basketball 00 Carol Burnett 00 Final Report 30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUDANY 10:30

7 00 I ewis t am. 11 ;0Q

8 00 Faith 11:75

E :>0 Insight 11:30

9 00 Revival 12:00

9 30 Milton 17:10

If 00 Linus 1.00

10 30 Bugs Bunny 7:00

11 00 Bullwinkle 7 30

11 30 Discovery 2:55

12:00 E. G, A 3.00

12 30 Biff Picture 3:30

1 00 Directions 4.00 1:30 Iss. A Ans. 4 30

2 00 Basketball 6.00

4 00 Sportsman 6.15

6 00 Bowling 6:20

6 00 Step Beyond 6:30

6 30 Death Valley 7.00

7:00 Voyage 7:30

00 F. B. I. 8:30

9 00 Movie 9:00

11:30 News 9:30

11:45 Thriller 10:00

MONDAY 1100

7 00 Party Line 11:05

00 Romper Room11:15 9:00 Early Show 11:30

D Reed

Temptation

News

Mother In Law

Bewitched

Treasure

Fugitive

Newlywed

Babv Gam#

Doctor

G Hospital

Dk. Shadows

Dating

Bozo

Report

Weather

Sports

News

Hwy Patrol Cowboy Rat Patrol Felony Sq. Peyton PI.

Big Valley

Weather

New

Sports

Joey Bishop

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of 'he week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey Ivove is Blue, Maunat Spookv. Classics IV T wish It Would Rain* Temptations Green Tambourine. l>emon Pipers

Nobody But Me, Human Beinz

Valley of the Dtills Warwick

I Wonder What ^es Doing Tonight Tommy Boyce and Bobbv Hart The Dock of the Bay Redding

Babv Now That Ive Found You. Foundations Bottle of Wine. Fireballs

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight Monday Tuesday

DBKOUM*

mmmnm

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Toniaht Monday Tuesday KAGAAeedfinrhNO^ pai^

Dfafc Bogarde

. JockacMon^ FUm of

Our Motherls House

and sidewayswas made without benefit of a foreign popular music history. Spain experienced no swing era, knew nothing about rhythm and blues and, until recently, considered jazz as decadent as critics behind the Iron Curtain once did.

Unofficial Ban

Up to a decade ago, jazz was unofficially banned on the

Spanish radio and aspiring

musicians had to bootleg the sound from over the Pyrenees on high powered radios.

The newest trend in Spain is the Novo Canco, the Catalan new wave in modern music. Not long ago, the Catalan lahguage wa.s supressed becau.se of its connection with separatist movements in the Catalan

region of Spain, but now the

Novo Canco has entrenched itself throughout the country.

Children's

Theatre On State Tour

Actor Jerry Fogel Is Seekng Dream House

By VERNON SCOTT UPl Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Jerry

Fogel, the submissive bridge-groom of The Mother.s-in-Law series, tells people he lives in a $400,000 Bel-Aire state.

Sheepishly he adds that he shares it with 22 other persons.

The truth is that he lives in one of three apartment buildings in the plush Los Angeles suburb.

Fogel, his wife Brenda, and sons David, 7, and Mark, 4, share two bedrooms in rather small quarters atop the Santa Monica mountains.

Far 4field Still Fogel is searching for a dream house in the neighborhood. But even the smallest houses sell for $90,000 which has forced the Fogels to go as far afield as the San Fernando Valley in their quest for new quarters.

Meanwhile the 'amity is not exactly camping out. Brenda has furnished the apartment with contemporary and Spanish

I and Mexixcan furniture and him all the time he needs to i paintings. | wrestle with his you.ig sons.

I Fogel is something of ani The free time is also a boon adventurer inasmuch as he to Fogels outside interests,

gave up a $30,000-a-year radio

televisin job in Rochester,

Hes a joiner. At present he is a member of the Association of

N.Y., to try his hand at acting Graduates, U.S. Military Acade-in Hollywood. The transition!my; the West Point Society oft> hasnt been easy, but Fogel i Los Angeles, the Masons, a

says he had to give it a whirl, j reserve officer in the U.S.

I had gone as far as I could Army, in Rochester, he says. And | ~ '

when I came out here lo play a small role in an episoda of The Big Valley as a promotion gig,

I told myself this was it.

If I hadnt taken the chance Id be unhappy the rest of my life.

Quick Wit

Thanks to his days as a disc jockey in Rochester. Jerry has a quick wit and is articulate as any newcomer in the business.

On weekends when not house-huntingne phys golf.

His schedule b the envy of) most of the towns actors. He reports to work at Desilu studios at 10 a.m., sometimes later, and rarely works past 6 oclock in the evening. It gives

Jackie Collins has a pretty low opinion of most men in show business. She thinks they use women as a commodity, take full advantage of the casting couch and get married simply because a girl looks great to turn up with at a premiere. Here, she works at her desk in her apartment while her dog, Candy, sits beside her. (UPI)

Actress Jackie Collins Has Low Opinion Of Male Counterparts

Tlie Children'.s Theatre of North Carolina begins its second Statc-wide tour Uiis week. Tlie Theatre will tour schools, chiirches, and civic clubs in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia with two musical comedies, The Magic I.sle and The Golden Sword. The two plays were written and directed for children from kinderg a r t en through the sixth grade.> Produced by a State-chartered non-profit organization, the professional adult company transports its own setting, lighting equipment, costumes, and props, in addition to the actors and a full technical crew.

The company members have adopted as the motto for their 1968 tour. To Delight the World with Laughter. The two musical plays being currently offered are a blend-of education and entertain-ment The Golden Sword is a whimsey which shows that, even in the days of knights and dragons, good triumphs over wrong. An early form of popular drama, commed-ia deir arte, which had its origins in the 16tl. century, is represented by The Magic Isle.

Governed by an elec t e d Board of Directors, the Childrens Tlieatre played to more than 10,000 North Carol i n a school children during a two week period last spring. Dr. Carl W. Gottschalk of Chapel Hill, President of the Board, is aided by Repreaentative Ike Andrews of Chatham County and Dr. Mott Blair of Siler City.

Tlie Childrens Theatre of North Carolina is now accepting bookings for the present tour, which extends to May 24. For information on the Theatre and bookings contact Josephine L. Pettis, 624 Tink-erbell Road, Chapel Hill, N. C.

' LONDON (UPI)-Jackie Col-'lins has a pretty low opinion o ' most men in show business. She thinks they use women as a !commodity, take full advantage of the casting couch and get married simply beraiise a girl looks great to turn up with at a premiere.

So. in her belief tiiai wives benefit by an outside interest, she sat herself down at a typewriter and wrote a book

about the world she left for marriage after the traditional build-up as a British starlet.

Hard To Beat Miss Collins, 27, may have been preceded on this path of actress turned authoress by 'Diane Cilento, wife of nctor jSean Connery. But she is hard to beat for sheer sexiness and frankness in The World is Full of Married M^n, her just published first novel.

Tantasticks Now Is Setting Record

NEW YORK (UPD-The neat and tuneful little musical called The Fantasticks is now the longest-running New York stage production ever, having passed the 3,225th performance mark at the Sullivan Street P1 a y-house.

; The record was claimed for ithe Tom Jones-Harvey Schmidt show when it exceeded the 3,224 performances played by Life with Father.

Of course, Life With Father played in Broadway theaters with seating capacities of slightly over 1,000 and was seen by many more persons and made much more money than lThe Fantasticks, which Is in Ian off-Broadway house seating only 150 persons.

Tobacco Road is the only other production to have exceeded 3,000 performances in the original New York run.

The Fantasticks will round out eight years on May 3 and there is no end in sight. So far it has grossed approximately $2 million in New York, and its 57 backers have earned 2100 per cent profit on their original $16,500 investment.

Pearl Bailey and Cab Calloway, has just started its fifth year. Business jumped back to virtual capacity after this company to^ over last Nov. 10.

Five other current Broadway musicals are in the l(Mig-run stage.

Fiddler on the Roof is well into its fourth year, Man ot La Mancha started its third year last November, Marne will be two years old in May, Cabaret and I Do! I Do! are in their second year.

The only non-musicals of any vintage are Cactus Flower, now into its third year, and Dont Drink the Water, which pas.sed the one-year mark last November.

Lyn Elys Theater In Education has been granted $26,000 by the General Assembly of North Carolina to finance its activities for the next two years.

CSIATE

I think far too many wives sit back and shut their eyes to what men get up to, said Miss Collins in her penthouse home near Buckingham Palace, where she wrote the book between housekeeping and loosing after her two daughters.

Men think it s okay for them to do what they like but not for women. I just want to let a few married men know they are not getting away with it.

It should be quickly pointed out that Miss (liollins regards her second husband, former Broadway producer and night club owner Oscar Lerman, as the exception to married men. Lerman is credited with making London swinghe introduced the discotheque here.

Expelled

Miss Collins started out wanting to be a journalist but was expelled from school at 15 and thought this left her without journalistic qualifications. She saw her sister, actress Joan Collins, now married to actor-composer Anthony Newley, doing well in movies and decided to give acting a try.

I had a lot of fun, but always found it was very boring, she said. And I dont think one can combine marriage and a show business career. The temptations are too many and the locations too far apart.

Miss Collins is now at work on a new novel. She has already sold the movie rights of the first and hopes women will learn from it not always to believe him when he phenes up and says he is working late tonight, darling.*

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

Amplified Music Is Gaining Popularity

Rise ^ to the Occasion

GENUINE MEOiSTVRED

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Electri-cally amplified sound currently is enjoying a bit of popularity although tiiis technique is not new.

For many years, players of electric organs have been able to produce sounds resembling various instruments merely by depressing a key or flipping a tab.

Later the electric guitar came along and it sinfce has been followed by electric trumpets, flutes, saxophones and other instruments.

The advantage of electrically enhanced sound is its willingness to give an imaginative musician the means of changing the tone of his instrument in either a subtle or overt manner.

There are at least four new albums which deserve special mention. They are The Electrifying Eddie Harris (Atlantic SD1495), Its Whats Happening: The Varitone Sound of Clark Terry (Impulse A-9157), Pop Goes the Electric Sitar by Vincent Bell with Orchestra (Decca DL74938) and Moe Koffman Goes Electric (Jubilee JGS 8009).

'Harris is a fine tenor saxman who needs no gadgets to improve his sound but he achieves some remarkable effects, particularly on Listen Here.

Terry, a giant of modern jazz, likewise can stand on his own with his trumpet but he, too, is able to tease his listener with electric variations. Secret Love and Grand Canyon Suite are standout numbers.

Bell handles the electric sitar, a difficult instrument, with ease and produces fine sound from beginning to end but those listening to this selection for the first time will like More and Somewhere, My Love.

Koffmans performance of his own and well-known composition, The Swingin Shepherd Blues is perhaps the outstanding item.

SELECTED SINGLE&-The

Glory of Love by Roger Williams (Kapp K-890), The Fox by Rubin Mitchell (Capitol P2090), Wait Until Dark by Henry Mancini (Victor 47-9340),

If You Could Only Be Me by The Cousins (Verve KF5078), and Peaceful by Kenry Rankin (Mercury 72768).

TAPE DECK-Reel-to-reel-The new Pearl Bailey version of Hello, Dolly! has enlivened interest in the long-run Broadway musical and some returnees say it is even better than the original troupes performance. It is now available on tape (Victor T03-1006), as well as on disc. Eight-track: Jane Morgans Greatest Hits (Kapp-Ampex KTM83329) includes Fascination, Scarlet Ribbons and Moon River. among others, and is xelaxing music for car-tape playing on the open highway.

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

To the goodies normally available at The Mushroom in the Goergetown Shoppes-i, add':d for the coming week an exhibit of the work o 1I13 Universitys John Moffitt. We admire especially his nudes, one of which s humorous! and two satires of the British.

The Devils Half

Elizabeth Cope!a.id, who operates the best run institution in Pitt Countv, Sheppard Memorial Library, told us a while agolHatsln was writing a review of Ovid Pierces The Devils Halt to appear in todays paper. So we begin our remarks about this novel by urging you to read Miss Copelands review.

Ours is doomed to failure, because w e couldnt possibly put into words what a tho r 0 u g h 1 y splendid work we think it is or how much we have enjoyed reading it twice or how much we look forward to reading it again.

What we can do is tell you as emphatically as capital letters will do: READ IT.

Two things that you might expect it to be, it isnt. It isnt a study of the post - Civil War period, though the time is 18j8-70. The horrors of the period intensify the problems of the characters but do not cause these problems. And it isnt a novel that depends on plot, through a man shoots himself, a couple gets married, another couple gets engaged, a barn burns, and an old woman gets sick.

If theres no plot, what happens? Well, plenty happens. Indeed, more happens than youre likely to digest in one reading. What happens is understanding, both in respect to character and to the influence of the past. The novel proceeds like the peeling of the rings of an onion. New, deeper layers are successively Tevssaled. Reading the book is a process of fascinated discovery.

The novel is built on an observer, the center 0; revelation, not a participant, though often a catalyst. Named Geoffrey Jones, hes in his upper thirties, single, significantly older than some of the main characters, signifi c a n 11 y younger than the rest. H i s modesty and winsomeness stem from his crippled foot and humble birth; his tentativeness and perceptiveness are native gifts.

By the whim of the novels central and greatest character, Amy Pendleton Prescott (Mrs. Raleigh Prescott), Geoffrey is summoned from Warren, in northestern North Carolina, to the Prescott plantation seven miles from town as tutor to the Prescott children: Otway, a boy of fifteen, and his two older sisters, Louisa and Flora.

The time is a fateful one, because on that day Mr. Prescott, out of step with all around him yet listening to the same drummer, makes (and bungles) a suicide at^ tempt and Flora secretly marries an undistinguished boy from Warren.

To what Geoffrey know.s of the Prescotts from conversations he has overheard in his youth between Ella Fitzpatrick and CJolin Ashby in Warren, he adds what he learns in a few tense days from talks characterized by exception a 1 candor with Amy Prescott, Otway, Raieigh, Wakefield (Raleighs Negro half brother), Pettigrew (the Prescotts servant), and from letters from Jasper Hornsby (an earlier tutor of the Prescott children) and from Katie Williams (the now deceased mis- tress of Raleigh Prescott).

Each new revelation fits like a new piece of a jigsaw puzzle, except that eacn new piece changes the whole puzzle and also the person working the puzzle. Or, to change the metaphor, meanings circle out like waves from a pebble thrown into a still pcnd, finally reaching the edge and rippling back. &

All of this takes place within an environment dramatized in the most compelling aura of sensuous detail: sights, tastes, smells, sounds, tactile sensations are borne in on the reader relentlessly. The reader is not only present; he is present with heightened sensory percep|tions which ale r t his awareness of intellectual and emotional currents.

'ttie central conflict is he-tw(n doom on the one side,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 25, 196819

'Luisa Miller' Virtually Forgc**n

Verdi Opera Has Been Neglected

a doom real, complex, incompletely understood, and ineluctable . .people help

lessly fixed upon defea t e d ways. , . and, on the other side, the indomitable, courageous, life - demanding spirit of the human soul. Raleigh goes under: his pos t-W'ar troubles added to those his mother and his love uave given him are more than he can bear. But Colin Ashby, Wakefield, Pettigrew, and Tanner Haynes (a truly heroic figure) fight on. And .\my Prescott, who started far behind them in a dream world built partly by her father, partly by the fantasies of the pre - War South, the exhausted shoreline of waves cast long ago, travels a longer and harder course than any, but finally triumphs to win Geoffreys and the readers unstinting admiration.

We have not spoken of number of plausible and rich characters, of crackling and allusive dialogue, of dramatic confrontations, of integral e d symbolism, of poetic diction, of pace and mood and contrast, of historical detail, of insight and wisdom. But The Devils Half has them all.

What we do say, is that reading this novel is an experience, an adventure, a quest. It is rewarding and inspiring because, to quote another great American novelist, it is an affirmation not only that the human spirit will survive, but that it will prevail.

We are deeply grateful, as , other readers will be, for he unique and heartening pleasure that Mr. Pierce has given us. We are also awestruck.

Opera

The opera on March second, Ponchiellis La Gioconda, starts at 1:30. The others for March, all of which start at the usual time of 2 oclock, are in order on succeeding Saturdays Verdis Forza del Destino, Richard Strausss Elektra, Puccinis Manon 4Lescaut, and I>oaizettis eli-sir dAmre.

. Second Chance

W. C. Fieldss answer to the question What would you do if you had your life to live over?

Id live over a saloon.

By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPI)-Consider-ing that the Metri^litan Opera has been for years all-out for Giuseppe Verdi\it is hard to believe there could be anything in that masters output with box office appeal which has been overlooked.

But the Met has decided there is. Beginning Thursday evening it is reviving Verdis 14th opera, Luisa Miller. It dates from 1849 and has had such short shrift from the operatic public it is all but unknown.

A Flopperoo The Met last stageu it 38 years ago when it had only five performances and so could be adjudged a flopperoo. But that was the time of the great stock market crash which deflated many of the Mets patrons, among others. No opera did well then.

In its new effort to make Luisa a winner, the Met has assigned the sensational Spanish soprano, Montserrat Caball, to the prima donna role and Richard Tucker, the veteran bel canto tend-, to do the Verdian heroic stuff o^wsite her.

In view of Luisas sad history, the project can sound like a flier. But anyone acquainted with the box office acumen of Rudolf Bing, the Met's general manager, knows he is not- a man for really risky ventures. With Luisa, he has a sound basis to venture with.

Three years ago RCA Victor recorded the whole of it with the chorus and orchestra of the Rome Opera, with Anna Moffo and Carlo Bergonzi, among other Met luminaries, in the principal roles. The recording sold well and it was M-oof that Verdis posterity has been

wrong about the girl.

Several Revivals

It has been revived several times in Italy in recent decades, and always with boxoffice success.

Over the years the Met ^has become more and more a Giuseppe Verdi theatre, particularly since Bing took over as general manager in 1950. This season there are six Verdi operas in the repertory. Puccini and Wagner are poor seconds, with three each. No other composer has mwe than one.

Bing knows 'his Verdi. He began his tenure with a revival of the 23rd of the masters 26, Don Carlos. Up until then the Met had given it only 11. performances in the mere three seasons it was performed. Under Bing it nas had 43 performances and has never been long out of the repertory.The Joys Of Janacek Are Brought Out

NEW YORK (UPI)-Thanks 1 to the Melos Ensemble you can now sample the exuberant joys of the 60s of Leos Janacek who waitedt hat long into life before creating the big works which are now estabiUshing him as,a major 20th Century composer.

The super-refined Melos players have recorded two of the smaller pieces of his rejuvenated old age, a concertino for piano, strings and winds, and Youth, a sextet for wind instruments. They are contrasted with In the Mist, four pieces for piano played by the American-South Africa pianist Lamar CYowson, which immediately preceded the artistic awakening.

The latter are truly in a mist. But the former are brightly illuminated by their composer's high spirits, Imagination and originality. What haj^ned to Janacek in his 60s rarely happened to creative artist (or mortal man) beforeby tai-known means he hoisted hitnsdf to the genius level. His late operas are now muchly discussed but these smaller pieces tell more about him Angel-36455.)

RCA Victor displays the admirable qualities of the Chicago Symphony in two new recordings and thus heightens curiosity as to who will take over as chief conductor next season. Will it be Carlo Maria Giulini who collaborated with Artur Rubinstein in recording Schumanns A Minor Piano Concerto (2997)? Or will it be the boyish Japanes, Seiji Ozawa, who recorded Moussorg-skys Pictures at an Exhibition and Brittens The Young Peoples Guide to the Orchestra 2977)?

The Chicagoians sound equally sumptuous under both. Giulini had no real test, of course, in that he not only conducted a concerto but a concerto in whicch Rubinstein was the soloist ond took command. But Ozawas repertoire was no test of his affinity for the orchestra either. Any journeyman conductor should do well with either piece with any proiessional orchestra.Best Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

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VanishedFletcher Knebel ' The ExhibitionistHenry Sut-i ton

The Nice and the GoodIris Murdoch 'The ChosenChaim Potok Where Eagles DareAlistair MacLean Rosemarys BabyIra Levin The Presidents Plane Is MissingRobert J. Serling Horse Under Water Len I>eighton

Nonfiction Nicholas and Alexandra Robert K. Massie Our Crowd-Stephen Birmingham RickenbackerEddie Ricken-backer '*

Between Parent and Child Haim G. Ginott TolstoyHenri Troyat Memoirs, 1925-1960 George F. Kennan The Way Things WorkSimon & Schuster The Naked ApeDesmond Morris

Report from Iron Mountain Leonard C. Lewin The Blast of War, 1939-1945-Harold Macmillan At EaseDwight Eisenhower Too Strong for Fantasy Marcia Davenport llie New Industrial State John Kenneth Galbraith

Avante-Garde Spanish Work

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The first American production of a new work by Fernando Arrabal, Spanish av^t-gardist, Is to be done by the American Conservatory Theater prior to Broadway exhibit.

The Architect and the Assyrian Emperor will be directed by William Ball, founder of ACT, who also made the adaptation.

Saint Subber, a leading White Way manager, will present it on Broadway neirt season after the West Coast showing, in partncr-ship with ACT.Recording Of Bruckner's 5th Said The 'Original'

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-For a recording of Bruckners 5th Symphony, by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting, much is made of it being the original version, meaning the symphony as t h e composer wrote it down. This means Franz Schalk, a conductor of Bruckners day, has been repudiated by the composers posterity. Schalk deleted 122 bars from the final movement and revised and even recomposed elsewhere.

Now, more than 60 years later, Bruckner has acquired enough of a following to have his music played at his length and the way he wrote it, and with the loving respect Orman-dy gave it in this recording of the monumental turgidity which his his 5th Symphony, particularly the final movement that gave Schalk pauseand still can give pause. But it wont and doesnt to true Brucknerites who now have a recorded 5th to rejoice over. (Columbia-M2S768.)

Columbia has the present-day Horowitz. RCA Victor had The young Horowitz and it Is proclaiming the fact by reissuing on a record so entitled his

youthful recordings starting in 1928 and going as far into his career as 1947. They recreate the excitement his rst listeners must have felt The then little known boy was already the master interpreter we know today (2993).

Close in the wake of Birgit Nilssons starring role in a new recording of Aida, is her starring role in a new recording of Richard Strausss Elektra. What a busy prima donna she is, and what an attraction for record-makers! She displays an in-depth musical and emotional understanding of the Straussian heroine she did not display for Verdis lady. Indeed, this is a standard -setting recorded Electra, with Regima Resnik, Marie Collier, Tom Krause an Gerhard Stolze in the other roles and (Jeorge Solti conducting the Vienna Philharmonic (London-1269).

Of recent years, American record makers have just about topped issuing such one-time heart-wringers as Scriabins The Poem of Ecstasy and Rachmaninoffs The Isle of the Dead. The Ru^ians havent. Theyre offered on one record by the U.S.S.R. Symphony under Yevgeny Svetlanov (Melo-diya-Angel-40019).THE MUSHROOM

' WILL BE FEATURING THRU MARCH 2NDDR. JOHN MOFFim OIL PAINTINGS

Dr. Moffitt Is A Professor From The School Of Art At ECU

THE MUSHR<pOM "

GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES 521 COTANCHHE STREET

HOURS: J1 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY-SAT CLOSE AT 6 P.M. I

By ELIZABETH COPELAND

This is the best novel I have read in many months. It is beautiful, moving, and sad with all tiie dramatic intensity of human grief tragedy and all the poetry of language and feeling which so rarely gets into fiction today. Mr. Pierce is an artist blessed with a profoundly understanding heart. .Although his novel is a kind of eloquent lament for the sources of life, it is not gray and depressing. It is illuminating, full of heartbreaking insights into character and full of a resigned and melancholy wisdom . . . This is a book Turgenev and Chekhov would understand and admire.

Thus spoke Oiville Prescott of The Devils Half,* Ovid Williams Pierces latest contribution to the literature of this region. Ttiose who remember The Plantation and On A Lonesome' Porch will recognize and enjoy again beautiful writing from a master craftsman. Mr. Pierces distinguished style makes of every sentence something akin to poetry.

His dialogues are superb and bis descriptions so picturesque that with seemingly no effort, he creates an atomsphere of the post-bellum South which is both romantic and real.

Geoffrey, the narrator, comes to the plantation at Miss Amys request to teach Latin to her nearly grown children.

He relates the family tale which he hears from many sources and which he observes from first hand.

It is moving, nost^ic stwy of one womans struggle to preserve her family in the year 1868. Amy Prescott, victim of an arranged marriage, is faced with the necessity of supporting a weak, suicidal husband, coping with problems re^ lating to two marriageable daughters and holding on to a family plantation.

She hasnt much to build on except her own courage and determination and the loving good will of a group of wonderful Negroes, devoted ex-slaves whose love and loyalty to the family never wavered. ^

In a gentle, melancholy tone, Mr. Pierce traces the dis-integratioa and renaissance of an old family belle. It is not a melancholy .story, however, but one of courage and good will, told with strength and dignity in a language ttat Is a joy to read.

.A recent publication of particular interest to Greenville Womans Club First Fifty Years, 1917-1967. Compiled by a committee headed by Mrs. H. L. Rivers, it is an illustra-ted account (rf the ciub fr(n its initial organization in April 1917 through the relocation and building of a new club house in 1967.

The enthusiastic efforts of those first club women who lovingly and energetically worked to make Greenville a city of cultm^e. education and refinement are vividly described. The story is told of their many projects, of their meetings and of their departments at work.

Included is a history of the Community -Arts Festival, begun in 1934 and aimed at fostering the arts. The writers tell of the organization of the Greenville Art Society and tiie establishment of the Art C^ter.

avic projects, health projects, writers projects and many other activities are narrated with attention given to names and places.

The story of an organization is the history of a region. Many people will enjoy reading of Greenvilles past and the people who made it.

'The Womans Qub is to be congratulated for this beautiful and worthwhile contribution to the story of Greenville, Pitt County and the Stale of North Carolina. _

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By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE George Kosteck, East Carolina University Composer-in-Residence, has won an Five Ogdin Nash Songs award for his composition Five Ogdien Nash Songs for baritone and instrumental ensemble. The work was first performed at E. C. U. by faculty member Clyde Hiso for whom the piece was written. The award was presented to Dr. Kosteck by the Pennsylvania Chapter the National Society of Arts and Letters.

Kostecks composition Mum-sic for Brass and Percussion as selected for performance this past weekend at the Southern Compos e r i League twass Music Concerts which were held at Agnes Scott College in Georgia. The work was also premiered at E. C. U., and has won an award from Ohio State University.

directed by Dr. Ch a r 1 e s Moore, will perform be 0. e college, public school, community, and television audiences. Involving 61 school of music students, the tour actively shares with' qther sections of the State the accomplishments which are being made in music at E.C.U.

The East Carolina University Concert Choir will embark- on a five-day tour of North Carolina on Thursday February 29th.

During file tour the choir,

Director of East Carolina University Bands Herbert Carter has been selected as president-elect of the Southern Division of the Col 1 ege Band Directors National Association. This organization is dedicated to the advancement of music as an art and profession through college band programs.

The February 24th concert of the Charleston (South Carolina) Symphony will feature School of Music student Jac McCracken as piano soloist

McCracken will perform the Khatchaturian Piano Concerto with the orchestra. As the winner of the orchestras young artist competition, McCraken has received the honor of a performance with the Charleston Symphony.

MUler Can Be Funny Winter

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)U must come as something of a shock to theatergoers who see The Price by Arthur Miller to realize that this old sobersides can write funny.

But it is no surprise to those who can recall his very first play, The Man Who Had All the Luck, back in 1944. They are, it must be admitted, very few. That play by the then completely unknown Miller was a comedy of some merit despite the fact that the producers took it out of circulation in the face of mixed reviews after only four ! performances.

The Price is not a comedy. But there is much humorous writing in it, and that is the main reason for seeing this play at the Morosco Theater so far as I am concerned.

The basic theme of the play is a serious and ironic 1o(^ at the divergent ways the lives of closely linked persons can take and the prices they pay for their chdces. It deals with sacrifice, selfishness and the need for economic security. This phase has some forceful moments, but the over-all dramatic effect if somewhat limp.

Where the playand the playwri^tscores best is in he scenes invdving an 89-year-old appraiser of used furniture named Gregory Solomon. Fortunately, these are numerous. These scenes are gems of humorous writing, wise, witty

and oddly charming. 'Hit character gets an admirable interjM'etation from Harold Gary, but the major credit for this effectiveness must go to the author.

The play deals with two brothers. One is a police sergeant, the other a successful and wealthy physician. They have been estranged for many years. Brought up in a home of wealth, which evaporated in the depression, they finally meet again due to the necessity of disposing of the family iumiture because the brownstone, where the possessions have been stored in the attic, is going to be tom down.

The policeman feels he did a great sacrifice in >bandonjng his college career when adversity set in to take care of the crushed father and enable his brother to continue on to fame and wealth.

Pat Hingle is fine in the role of the policeman. Kate Reid plays well the somewhat thankless role d his wife and Arthur Kennedy does the best he can with the part of the successful brother which is less well resolved by the author than are the other characters.

A description of A Day in the Death of Joe Egg at the Brooks Atkinson Theater as being about the problems of a couple determined to keep their spastic vegetable daughter at home instead of putting her in an institutioii makes it sound pretty grim.__

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Now, Think Of Room For A Growing Family

By GERRY BISHOP It has happened.

You*rt living in a great little house that was made jtist for thj two of you ten or 12 years ago.

Now, suddenly, its Crowds-ville.

The children are taking over like dandelions on a sunny lawn.

That den you had in the old figured well never need?

couple of bathrooms quicker than four hippies in a two-chair barbershop.

The Love-of-Your-Life just tossed you out of her kitchen before you had a chance to finish your second cup of breakfast coffee because she wanted to get an early start on lunch.

And what was that crack about a cubbyhole? She thought that kitchen was a great thing a little while back.

friends in for a pajama party and would her little sister please vacate the world for the next few days.

The boys are lowering the floor j|| tiie living room as they replay Bart Starrs quarterback sneak that busted the hearts of the Dallas Cowboys.

Here comes your mother-in-law up the walk with two suitcases, a parrot, and a St. Ber-

before the babe next door got;nard, your own pooch just had her command post remodel- Pups in the garage, and vru

figured well never needk The boys have it looking like led. have sixteen reports to write

the induction barracks at Fort MORE COMING IN up for the boss.

Bragg. I Your oldest girl just told you | Dad, its time you took a good

And the girls can tie up a i that she is having ten girl 1 long look at the Thomaston, this i

Revolution At Hand In Home-Building Industry

By JAMES L. SRODES

WASHINGTON (UPI)-There is a revolution just over the i horizon of the homebuilding industry.

Model T.

Five Reasons

H&H lists five reasons the traditional subdivision hous ing pattern will have to be

. It doesnt provide adequate I privacyespecially outdoors. why Houses sitting side-by-side on

Or so says one industry altered to meet the demands of organ, predicting a gradual but a changing world:

BEDROOM u-4x 12-8

PBATH

-0-1-0^.-1 O DRESSING I ^lARfA

HALL

OAMIROOM B-0U-0

TH THOMASTON 2/2*7/68

BEDROOM 18-Ox 12-0

MASTER BEDROOM 1S-4X1S-8

ciosn

CIOWT

SECOND BOOR

ROOM FOR EVERYTHING The Thomaston it not imposing, but it provides room for everybody end everything. It has nine rooms, plus garage, laundry and storage room and 3,400 square feet of living space.

inevita])le turn away from tradi-tionaiponcepts of single-family housing to a new, exciting future.

The organ is House and Home magazine, which oills itself as the marketing and management publication of the housing industry. In its lates: issue,

House and Home declares a new market is begin.iing to take | land by plopping houses in the

shape that will eventually make | middle of a lot, creating a front

the good old reliable subdivision and side yard area which gets house as out of date as the little use.

It doesnt use land efficiently or economically.

The article asserts that while building costs have gone up nearly 85 per cent since 1951, land prices have nearly tripled and good close-in land is almost non-existent. The old-style subdivision, hamstrung by strict zoning laws, makes poor use of

quarter-acre lots create a fish bowl existence, the article says. And its even worse outdoors, with pools, barbecue pits and patios all crammed into the only likely place, the back yard.

Tt creates a dull monotonous motion.

The article concedes that you|off the kitchen.

weeks Associated Architects house plan.

ABOUNDS IN FEATURES its one of the best answers youll find most anywhere lor a rambunctious family. Qieck this list of features:

A large living room. You can entertain here, watch television or doze in front of the flickering gas log fire while the youngsters take over a fabulous 15 by 23-foot family room.

Larger than most, this family-room has a beamed ceiling, paneled walls, and a fireplace big enough to enchant a whole generation of popcorn poppers and their friends.

The ll-by-14-foot kitchen is plenty large enough for both you and the wife. She can put together that great salad of hers at the double sink with plenty of work surface at the side while you do a bit of charcoal grilling on the pit thats built right into the chimney.

Theres room, too, for that extra cup of coffee in the breakfast area, or you can just step out through the sliding glass doors and relax on the patio.

Right off to the side, easy to get at, is the lO-by-12-foot laundry with its large drip-dry closet and ample space for ironing.

For those big, almost formal family dinners, theres the fine dining room, right there

Screened Or Glassed Porch Adds Pleasure

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY ^aANG AP Newsfeatnref

Question: Our House Is 12 years old. We moved into it ttiree months ago. Everything! was fine until last week, when the water in the toilet bowl in one bathroom began to gurgle for a few seconds every time we tumed the flush in a second bathroom,

A neighbor says this mean.s our cesspool is filled and needs to be pumped out. Is tliis true?

Answer: It probably is. How-#ver, contact the former owner and find out when the cesspool last was pumped. If it was recentlywiti^n six months, for

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINW Q] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75

THE THOMASTON

Q] Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............ 8.75

r~| New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) 1.25

WITH PARTIAI. BASEMENT ONLY

(Books are mailed at book 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

2S0 W. 41st Street, New York. N. Y. 10038 Dept. GDR

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If you have one of those small open porches with low railings, consider making it more useful.

Many turn-of-the-century houses and some dating from the Civil War period have these porches off the kitchen area. Through the years, some have been widened from their original four feet or so. But today

Another drawback is that the only entrance to such a porch usually is through the kitchen. _

In doing an over-all remodeling excith2lv'^w

r^lon Vonri that fon) in min/I CXClimgiy HOW.

In short, the good old reliable subdivision house is old. H&H re-

cant very well put a $40,000 house next to*a $20,000 house and ex;pect a speedy sale, but the tight ranges of houses found in the average subdivision produce not only boringly identical houses ny neighbors as well.

-Tt doesnt fit the life that more and more families want to live.

H&H brings up the problem of the perpetual maintenance required of a subdivision home and people who would rather swim than cut grass. Then there is the usual lack of any good recreational facilities in the traditional subdivision.

It doesnt offer anything

plan, keep that fact in mind. Can the porch be lengthened a bit and a door put into it from another room sO that guests can reach it without going through the kitchen?

lavatory, and shower both.

The second bedroom lends itself well to a dormitory arrangement with a big 21-by-14-foot gameroom on the side, a couple of deep closets and a full shower bath. (That gameroom can become another bedroom, too, the fifth.)

PRIVATE BATH, TOO!

And for that young lady of the house, the last bedroom is ideal with its own bath, deep closet. Or turn it over to the budding Bart Starr who needs a quiet spot to crack the books, too-

Theres a partial basement, too, with provisions for more rec space . . . and another patio beyond sliding glass doors on the right lot.

Or this could be your den, well away from it all.

Overall( the Thomaston, is 75 feet 9 inches by 34 feet 10 and it contains 3,400 square feet of iiving area.

Its a lot of house filled with good ideas.

Theres even room enough left over for pups.

space is so precious that it; want to expend for such a pro-seems a waste to maintain siteh' ject. a little porch merely as a service entrance, rubbish station or | an airing area on good days.

It can be screened for summer use. It can be winterized with glass.

ports that 40 per cent of the people who toured model homes last year were ffisappointed . j ^ '^'^hat they saw. Sales

The answer may depend upon , giujpg occurred in

the time, effort and money you subdivisions with standard old-

style models.

EVEN ROOM FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW For tiie favorite mother-in-law, theres the 15 by 12*^-foot| bedroom with its own full bath and deep clothes closet and lin-| en storage area.

Elsewhere on the first floor, just for your fun and everlivln pleasure, are a snug kitchen porch, an attractive family-room baywindow, the big double-car garage that works equil-ly well either from the front or side, a foyer, and a bonus bit of 90 square feet of storage space. (Unless you want to swipe that for your workshop or darkroom.)

Upstairs, theres plenty of room for everyone. Youve got a magnificent 15-by-15-foot plus master bedroom complete with its own dressing area, double

Get oor big pre*-se8Soe deal OD Leniiex central air conditioBns

AOnoOOflOOflOOO'^OODOOO

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Tree Tomato, An Indoor Plant

exampleit may be that there if an obstruction in the pipe leading to the cesspool, either Inside or outside tlie house.

areas nails replaced

windows

By ANDY I.ANG even

AP Newsfeatures loose

In the spring, a home owner.sland One of your neighbors can .^^'^O heavily turn.s to thoughts doors and recommend a reliable cess|X)ol painting the outside of his caulked

cleaning company, which can 1 Another troublemaker Is ex-

make an inspection and deter-February or March, terior painting is the sun. If It

mine what the trouble is You When he ran no longer post-1 shines brightly on newly applied

definitely need professional|pone the task, he goes out and paint, it can cause the paint to

help, since tlie gurgling, while p u r c h a s e s the necessary - i-

perhaps not serious at the mo-amount of paint, brings it home ment, may be a forerunner of a and begins painting. It is the

backup condition. rare home owner indeed who

---- I devotes any considerable

Question: Some months ago amount of time to the prepara-

If it is very small, it may be serviceable as a utility closet or pantry.

The remodeling of such a porch need not be a big project, whether it is done professionally or by a do-it-yourselfer.

Tt will need a roof, Vfprights,

I screens. The approximate cost home, was a 6-foot tree tomato,

' should be figured before you be- nourished by the sun that I gin. If the house roof has been streams through the glass wall reshingled recently, there may Q^to a score of other plants, were not sanded:, be shingles on hand. j when spring comes, we will

were not removed K you would like to winterize, tree tomato, which makes d; joints around It some day. decide whether It is]k , ^

By EARL ARONSON

The time was just before Christmas. The place was Seba-go Lake, Maine. The temperature was below freezing. In the living room of our friends

' Cl sood

were not .within your financial scope at: ^ ^ pj ^

the moment build the 24-in" h pots, this

screened .pirch with that idea in ^ ^

mind, the cost of future|Pj^^ ^

work. In to a sunny, indoor loca-

Yon would returns, out it

dry too quickly, resulting in fhat are remov^R. You would

crinkling at some hter date, insulate ^e ^ tomato is a versatile

Thafx Whv thp advice usuallv 1 would do foniBthing about i ne iree loinaio is a vereame Thats why the advice usually | It produces bountifully

In a mild climate, the floor 8<>od

The Answer

The answer?

House and Home has pages of them. But basically, it says the trend is to the multi-family housing designthe twin house,: the high rise, the condominium | and apartment village con-| cept with lots of green grass, open space and facilities.

The answer is originality in housing design, convenience to work and recreation, low maintenance, lots of privacy, with plenty of outdoor space to move around in.

The warning the article, contains is simpleget on the bandwagon or get left behind. I

With the single-family dwell-1 ing taking a smaller share ofi the market than it did 10 years I agodown from 93 to 65 per. centand with all the other i factors involved, the warning may be valid.

Accidents Can

Happen, and If

They Happen

Yon dont have to suffer a financial loss. Our Auto Insurance Affords Protection.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-8070

stamp

OUT

FAiM-OANCflMa

Remember? Last summer yon said, "Never agakr The fan juggling, heat, hurnkJrty and dust were Just too much.

Do something about it ncnm, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.

Save on our special pro-season prices on famous Lannon central air corKlWonlng. Wa want to keep our crews busytk so prices were never lower! Act now. It's later than you thinlu Besides savirtg mormy, you*i get the right equipment and unhurried mstallation. Ar>d you'M be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes air condftionirrg. heatings electronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshankrg.

Gall DOW. No obligation.

LENNOX

given is to That means to paint the side of the house where the sun already has been, then follow the sun around so that you never paint where the sun is or will be

conditions at a

you said that lacquer could be tion of the surface, applied with a brush even Yet it is this preparaUon though some wood finishers are ; which determines not so much against the idea, believing that the initial appearance of the fin- i shortly, a sprayer should be used. I re- j^hed job, but what it looks like| A good idea Is to chart the call you said that requirec a lit- g fevv months later. For a paint suns course a day or two before tie practice to get the hang of it job that seems adequate at the' painting, marking down the

So I did some practicing. But 1 initial inspection will appear limes it reaches and leaves

cant get the hang of it. What s shoddy during the subsequent I each side of tlie house. You canl^^y^g jjg heated

wrong? months if tlie surface was not then time your painting chores .

may be adequate for winter use. But if the floor must be insulated and heat provided, such considerations should be noted before any work is begun.

One young couple solved their heating problem by building a fireplace at one end of the porch.

They like the fireplace be-

young age (18 months). The plant grows to 4 to 8 feet in a semiwoody form, and may be pruned to any shape desired.

Answer: With that sparse in- properly prepared before a formation, thres no way to brush started brushing or a roll-tell. But the fundamentals a be- gj- started rolling, ginner should remember are: Most of us are so hypnotized

(1) mix the lacquer 50-50 with at the magical transforma tion lacquer thinner; (2) never lac- that results from a qoat of paint quer over a painted or var- that we cant wait to get it over nished surface; (3) use a brush with so that we can admire our not previously used for paint, j handiwork. But the wife who varnish, shellac or any other beams her approval now may finishing n.aterial; (4) apply Oie 'have more than a few words to lacquer in broad, sweeping gay when she discovers, some-strokes; i5i never go over the time later, that certain areas of same area twice, and (6) apply' the exterior appear in need of

accordingly.

Vegetarianism Said The Answer

two. three or more thin coats rather than a single thick one.

Willing To Pay For Extra Quiet

further attention while are in prime condition.

What has happened is one or more of the following: loose dirt and. dust were not brushed away; oil and grease spots were not removed; cracked or blis-T0LEEK3. Ohio (AP) Two was not scraped; un- and fat.

of every three homeowners are willing to pay extra to have noise control features built into their next home, according to a survey conducted by Owe.ns-Coming Fiberglas Coip.

The sun'ey covered 10,000 families in 30 ties cross the ouDtry.

BOMBAY, India (AP) -Vegetarianism is the answer to Indias chronic food shortages, claims Mrs. Rukmini Devi Arundale, president of the Indian Vegetarian Congress.

She told a meeting of her jjlr-l group more food is available from the land than through animals. Besides, she said, vegetarianism is a better and nobler way of lifeeven Americans are turning to vegetarianism to avoid excess calories i

the time it is closed off from adjacent rooms.

Many of these old porches need to be widened if they are to be put to the best use. The length usually runs from 10 to 15 feet.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

SAME DERBY DAY

LorrsvnxE, Ky (AP) -TTie running of ths world-fa-ID0U8 Kentucky Derby la ahrayi

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

THE CARPETING THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ALL YOUR LIFE IS WAITING FOR YOU AT . . .

Waters Carpet Center

YOUR BIGELOW, MOHAWK CARPET HEADQUAR-TERS FOR EASTERN CAROLINA.

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc.

1108 Evans

We Need a BOY for This BAG

PHONE 756-2541

NIGHT 752-3280

COMMERCIAL RESIDENHAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

''Where Quality Installation Counts" s. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

BBCMHB 0K cftmiaOBB li

eowtaotif wcpuudsm, wt oitai have openDea mbitioei boys to talBS 08PiriiMr <r seteb-Bsbed boma-dettfsiT soebsa where carriwa can can i*eeAr profits, obtain rakishb Umb trainne and mow manr 4hsr

W TOI eon ki

Mch an opportenlty, wtwo lnt to apply for the next roete arail-abie in yoer Locality. It w giea him the tiirfli sd earaine bis oepn moiiey! Add besiness espertanea to hia regrslar schoohnsr! Tmin him to be alert responsible and self-rdiant! No other gainful activity offers a boy so BMKh as does a newspaper rate. Goetest ear eirctilatinii depertraee4t

The Daily Reflector

\Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

Exchange tra<ltng for tha wMk (salectM Issum) I

.Sales

Net

-........) HIsr-LowV.LMtlChfl!

-A-

Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 3.30 AdMIIIU .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .20g AilegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 AIlls Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2. ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGaa S Am News 1

227 45H 43 44H +1%

55 iA 29% 30 + %

244 42% 41% 42 -%

222 45% 41% 43 -1%

532 65% 62% 64 +1%

293 19 16% uva +1%

508 32% 30'/4 32% +1 ^ 24% 23% 23% I % 203 14% 14% 14% + % 36 68% 66% 67% + % 268 23% 22% 23% + % 619 37% 35% 36% + % 146 38% 36% 38% +1% 2148 32% 28% 30% I2 387 74 70% 73% +3%

291 80% 77% 77%-^ 1346 29% 27% 29% +2%

S ^

467 50 47% 47% %

288 S1% 50% 51% + % 119 29% 27% 28% % 1178 24% 23% 24 -% ^ W% 86 36%-%

175 40 38 40 +1%

687 54% 52 54 +17/,

140 82 77% 81% +4%

47 18% 18% 18% + % 340 20% 19% 19% - % 284 48% 47% 47% + % 2164 12% 11% 12% _ % 322 37% 37 37%

371 33% 28% 33% +4%

Am Photocpy 1994 19% 18% 18% + %

Am Seat 1 46 24 23% 23% - Vj

Am Smelt 8 147 68 64% 64% 3%

Am Std 1 X480 35% 33 347/s +1%.

Am T8.T 2.40 2096 51% 50% 50% - %

Am Tob 1.80 , 351 32% 31% 31% %

AMK Cp .30d 371 84% 80 80% -3%

AMP Inc .40 478 31 29% 30% + %

Ampex Corp 411 31% 29% 30% + %

Amphenol .70 1287 39 33% 37/2 +3'/2

Anacon 1.25g 1620 43% 39 39% 3%

Anken Chem 98 12% 11% 11% _ }/j

ArchDan 1.60 38 53% 51% 53% +2%

Armco StI 3 874 46% 45% 457/s 1

Armour 1.60 348 37A 34% 35 1%

Arm Ck 1.40a 446 59% 543/4

Ash Id on 1.20 325 38% 37

Assd DG 1.60 120 73% 70

Atchison 1.60 328 27% 27

Atl Rich 3.10 189 103'/4 100% 101V2 +1%

Atlas Ch .00 ?1C5 18% 17% 17% %

Afl-- Corp 719 57/s 5'/2 5'/2 V4

A Cp 120 i76 497/8 47 47 -TVs

A-; Ire .50 536 39% 36% 36% -1%

Avon Pd 1.60 448 124 115 1237/s +8%

. The Daily Reflector, Gree-iville, N. C.Sunday, February 25, 196821

Business Notes

RESIGNS POST

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEV' YORK (AP) ''eelc y InvestYg CoTiprnies giving the high, iow rr.r! c'os-inq hid price/;/fpr the week v n last

Stock Selective

V'ripbie, Pay

inq hid pricet/fpr the week v n last Invest Research week's closing bid price. All quotations, Ivest Fui^d isupniied by the National Association of Johnsln Mut Fd

tun*

liiiil

<Nw tMK K ami Nl M

mmmmmm

m>ammmm

mmmmmm

Aberdeen Fd

Rd E. Rawl Jr. has announced hi.s resipn-tion as General Manager c' Ca.oiina Sales Corporation, Greenville.

Effective last Monday, Rawls resk nation ends a tenure of over 40 years in the local business by him and his father, ^Affiii'eiVd "^Fd F, E. Rawl. The younger Raw'l'has been with,the firm for **ai Amer Fd 18 years.

Rawl said his withdrawal from Carolina Sales was prompted by a desire to spend more time with my family and to devote more time to other business interests.

Rawl will establish an office in Georgetowne Shoppees from which toconduct his business affairs.

Socurifies D'^alers, Inc., reflect price-, at which securities coi d h.ive been

High , 2 93 81%

8.36 t.ts 3.43

20 63 20/'7 63 20.39

9.51 9.49 9.51 9,49

8.26 r 'f .7.19

19.23 19.'"' '!9.l4'r/.99 15.35 15 17 15,17 -15.07

'9 19.51 f.65

oyiione .Custodian Funds:

BEST GAIN SINCE FEB. 1 The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks made Its first weekly gain In six weeks when it closed Friday at 309.8, up from 307.1 a week ago. The Dow Jones Average of 30 indus trials closed at 849.80, up from last week's 836.34U (AP Wirepho^ Charts)'

Most Active Stocks For Week

57% +2% 37 -1%

70V2 -3% 27%

- B-

-h'k W 1.36 . E 1.52 ! Fds 1.65 -;rran .51 ErechAlrc lb Beil How .50 Ccrdlx 1.40 rcuefFin 1.60 Ecnguet Ee.h StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20

398 407/, 40,/j 4. 7/,

164 29% 28% 28% - %

90 58% 57% 58% + %

319 54% 50 54 + 2% i

105 407/. 39'/2 40% + % Emer E

137 74% 72% 728 47 45

239 32% 3PA 6434 13% 11% 2258 30% 29% 358 78% 75%

BolsoCasc .25 x856 49% 45%

Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick cyEr 1.20 ' :dd Co .80 njllard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

~ V i Johnson

~ /f ErieLack RR

' Ethyl Cp .60 99% EvansP .60b

46% -T/8

30% 30% V.

27 27% + V.l

53 54% -H%|F3i,cam .50g

FairHill ,30g

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks. . Yearly Week's

High Low Sales

13% 2% Benguet 643,400

66% X% Gulf Wn In ...... 633,400

74 32% Auto Sprikir ............. 616,900

43% 14% Gen Time _____________ 450,900

60% 33% East Air Lin ............. 341,900

19% 9% Glen Aid ............ 289,600

165% 33% Control Dat ...... 282,300

31 26% Con SatGas ............. 241,700

6SVg 28% Sperry Rnd ....... 226,600

TJ9V. 29% Beth Steel ____ 225,800

59 28% McDonnD ............. 221,200

143% 933/4 Teledyne . ............. 217,000

15% 6% Am Motors ____ 216,400

44 21% Allis Chaim .......... 214.800

623/4 49% Am Tel Tel ............. 209,600

41'/2 30Vb Diam Sham ............. 206,600

120% 67V. Litton Ind ....... 201,900

363/4 197/8 Pan Am .......... 200,400

22% 5% Am Photo ...... 199,400

122% 40% Occiden Pet ____________ 199,300

1.68

------B-----

High

13Vj

48%

40%

43'/2

377%

14% 124% 27'% 50'/j 30% 52%

111'/4

12%

327/8

51%

31'/4

71.-4 23'4 19% 95'/b

Low 11'/i 43% 32% 36'/2 35 13% 115 27

29'/4

1C3'/2

117%

28%

50%

30'%

20'/4

18%

86%

SlngerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 Net SoutPac 1.60 Close Chg. South Ry 2.80 123/1 - % Spartan Ind 44% -37% SperryR .lOe 337% 6'% SquareD .70a 42'% +87% StBrand 1.40 36% +JJA. Std Kolls .50 13% - % StOIICal 2.70 1183/4 + '% StOilInd 2.10 27% + '% StdOIINJ .85e 4853 + % StOllOh 2.50b 297% % St Packaging 50'/4 +2% StauffCh 1.80 103% -1% Sterl Drug 1 12'% '% StevensJ 2.25 30'% -2 Stude Worth 503/4 - '/4 Sun Oil 1b 31 + '% I Sunray 1.50

683/4 - '/4 ' Swift Co 1.20

300

174

71% 69'% 71 +.1'%

48% 46% 47'% % 36 35 35

267% 26 26 1'%

45 43'% 43% + '/4

29'% 28% 28% + '% 477% 47 47% % '

21'% 19% 0'/2 + 7%| 2266, 50'% 48 48% + % |

557 22% 21'4 213/4 7% 1 36% 33% 357% +2'% 23% 21 21% 1

60% 59% 59% + % 52% 51'% 52% +1 69% 67% 68'% + % 68 65'% 677% +27%

14% 13'/4 133/4 + /4

414 40% 40'% '% 46'4 45 45

597% S7'/4 583% +1

59'% 55 55 2'%

637% 2% 63'% + '% 40% 387% 40 +

407

X549

427

116

312

211

1875

689

318

1135

153

100

663

222

311

723

22'/4

187%

92%

+2'% + '/4 + 6'%

183 277% 27 27'/4 + '%

-T-

355 32

156 273/4

27 55

664 74 71% 72 + '%

1383 15'/4 14'/4 143/4 + '%

349 24% 23 24% +1%

430 23% 217% 22'% 1

65 3734 34% 34% 2

74 27 25% 26',4 + '4

292 427% 40'% 42% +1%

Cal FinanI CalumH 1.20 CampflL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 Caro T81T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CartetYV .40a Case Ji CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins ,30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 C = l StI .80 Ch3S Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 C'evEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Cog Pal 1.10 Co. inRad .80 Co.dlntG 1.60 CBS 1.4Cb CoiuGas 1.52 ComlCre l.rO ComSo V 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Coms-t Con Edis 1.80 ''on'rij- nd 1 Con-^ocd 1.5-5 Cc; 1.7r

Con-Pv.T 1.90 Con-:-r 1.40 Cor.'.AirL .50 Cpni C''n 2 Crr Ins 3.20 Cm* .'".ot .40 Cent c:i 2.S0 Cnn rr Data Ce?-: n 1.20 Cc n d 1,70 Co 2.50a

Cov'c* .50 Co-B -. .50 C-m- - ,:nd 1 C - Coll 2f r- 7-ork C- .c 1.2' r - T- 2.2 r Co

< r.b . .hi Wr 1

Fansteel Met

Fedders Cp l FedDStr 1.70

Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40

824 187% 177'% 183'4 +5% ll^S

Flintkote i ^ C Fla Pow 1.44

FlaPwLt 1.76

FMC Cp .75

244 6'% 6 6'4 + '% FoodFair .90

232 45'4 42% 44'% +2'4 FordMot 2.40

333 37% 3334 37 +1 ForMcK .25e

240 27'4 26% 26% - 34; preepSul 1.40

216 24% 23'4 24'% + 7% pruehCp 1.70

95 39% 37% 37341'%i 63 24% 24Va 24V% Vs

310 60% 57'4 57% 3'%

102 15 14% 14% + '4

338 15% 14% 15

795 40% 377% 40 +1%

141 913,4 90'% 91% + 34

45 257% 25 2534 + %

222 9 8% 8% '/4 I

213 33'4 32'4 327% _ ,/, j-Q .30

157 28'4 27'/8 27'% + '% .v.acv RH .90

63 1 67% 16,^ 16'% - % Mad Fd 3.06e

AAagmaC 3.60 C Magnavx .80

r Marathn 1.40

Mar Mid 1.50

646 69'% 66'4 67'% + % Marquar .30t

326 19% 18% 18% + >%,MartinMar 1

428 48'4 42 42 6'% MavDStr 1.60

255 46'% 41% 45 +3'% Maytag l.0

120 72'4 69% 7T% +1%: McCall .40b

27 337/8 33% 3334 + '4 McDonD .40b

111 3234 297/b 30'4 3/4 ; Mead Cp 1.90

593 50% 4914 49% %' Melv Sh 2.20

260 287/8 27'% 27%1'%; Merck 1.60a

22% + '4 I Merr Chap S

37'% '4 MGM 1.20b

65 '%,MidSoUtil .82

32'% '4 MinnMM 1.45

18'4 + 7/8 MlnnPLt 1.10

51'% '% ' Mo Kan Tex

-M-

176 19% 121 35'/8 219 267/8 27 57'% 1125 42'4 598 48 160 33% 163 13% 398 19'%

18'% 19 + '%

33% 35'% +1'% 26 26% + % 55'% 55% 1'% 383% 407% +2

33 - '%

13'% - % 19 '4

181 223% 213/4 1387 38'% 363/4 X615 66 858 33 276 1834 701 51%

481 254 227 64%

445 37

6434

317%

17%

503/4

23% 25 +1'% MobilOil 2

34%

-G-

2C8 48% 47 168 44'% 42 499 44% 42V* 292 18% 167%

43 %

18% +2

146 167% 157% 16

67 37% 36'% 36% 1

17 19% 19 19% + %

69 35% 33'% 34'% +1

871 51'4 49 51'/4 +2

349 34'% 32V4 34 +17%

730 49 47% 48% + '4

276 26'% 23V4 26 + '%

325 73% 69'4 71 +1

79 42% 41% 42% +1'%

556 48 46'% 47% + %

267 277% 27'% 27%

150 47% 46% 47'4 + '4

3*2 46% 42% 45% +2%

527 34 33'4 33% + %

135 40 37'4 39'4 +2

127 523/4 52 52% '%

2417 27'% 27 27% + '%

242 40'% 39'4 39'% '4

104 29% 283/4 29% + %

1433 22% 19'% 21 +17%

344 5f% 47'4 47% -2'4

,,178 :9V4 78 78 1'%

28 18% 18 18'4 '4

455 71'% 683/4 68% 1

2823 174'/4 115 118% + '%

175 41 40Vs 40V% %

363 387% 371/, ?8% +1

102 311'4 3"8 313 + '4

69 14% 13'% 13'% 1'/8

117 47% 43% 45%

16 r^s 30'% 30%

186 57 55% :63/4 + 34

90 5934 57'% 57'4 '4

175 33'4 31% 327% +198

300 43% 42% 43 + '4

/14 2'%22'/!. 2434 +234 308 11% 107% 107% _ 1/4

D-n Riv 1.20 p 1.63 t 1.40

C Co 2 C',.%,ne 1.10 De .-Air .40 Dcr.iG'./ 1.10 DetTrtls 1.40 D.-,: S eel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Dl-rc/ .3Cb DomeMin .80 DowClim 2.20 Dress ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Dunhlll .50 duPont i.25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

20 29'4 +1'4

46% 49 +2'/4

31 31'4 + %

217 24'% 21'% 23% +P4

52 43'%

2C0 29'%

380 49

96 32

62f 31'% 27'% 29'4 +1%

125 18'% 17% 18 + '%

474 27'% 25'% 26% + '4

253 21% 20% 21'% + '4

2064 31'4 30'% 31 + '%

171 53 49% 49'/^ 3

7-3 70'4 67% 69% +1

421 75% 72 73 24

148 40 39 3934+1

28 37'% 367% 37 _ V.

'>2 2334 20'% 21'4 +1'4

X4f7 161>% ISO'% 157% +9

1 Gam Sko 1.30

26%

25%

! GAccept 1.40

125

31'/^

30'/S

1 GenAnilF .40

439

21%

7SP/3

Gen Cig 1.20

213%

1 GenDynam 1

608

48'/**

Gen Elec 2.60

1177

893%

86'/*

1 Gen Fds 2.40

314

6834

Gen Mills .80

223

38%

36%

GenMot .85e

1272

77'/*

75'/e

GenPrec 1.50

83'/*

.GenPrec n.80

42'/2

41'%

'GPubSv .56e

219

6'/*

6'%

GPubUt 1.56

342

283/4

iGTelEI 1.40

1459

40%

393%

I Gen Tire .80

239

24%

24'/%

Genesco 1.40

184

36'/*

35%

Ga Pacific 1b

352

60%

Gerber 1,10

152

iGettyOil .72e

217

89%

85%

Gillette 1.20

416

47%

46'%

Glen A!d .70

2896

14%

13'%

Goodrich 2.40

145

62/i

60%

Goodyr 1.35

804

48/*

GraceCo 1.40

411

38%

36%

Granites 1.40

24%

Grant 1.10

469

31%

30'/7

,GtA&P 1.30a

373

28%

27%

Gt Nor Ry 3

166

53%

Gt West FInl

1040

18%

17'/%

iGtWest Unit

104

j GreenGpt .88

x85

34'/*

33'%

Greyhound 1

337

20'/*

GrumnAirc 1

417

35%

31%

Gulf Oil 2.60

341

74%

GulfStaUt .88

273

22%

GultWIn .30b

6334

48%

433%

-H-

Halllburt 1.90

152

66%

643%

Harris Int 1

184

56'%

53'/*

Hecia M 1.20

275

59%

Here Inc .25e

273

HewPack .20

639

61V4

Hott Electrn

100

13'%

Holidyinn .30

201

463%

43:^8

HollySug 1.20

30%

Homestke .80

327

783%

72'%

Honeywl 1.10

495

100

933/4

Hook Ch 1.40

250

37%

35'/*

House Fin 1

308

33'%

293%

HoustonLP 1

134

44'/*

42%

Howmet .70

417

40%

37'%

HuntFds .50b

323

54%

51%

IdahoPw 1.50

313%

31'%

Ideal Basic 1

411

17'/k

III Cent 1.50

58'A

57'%

Imp Cp Am

376

8'/*

IngerRand 2

206

46%

Iniand StI 2

338

32%

InsNAm 2.40

545

55%

InterlkSt 1.80

30'/*

29%

IBM 5.20

409 600

577

63'% '% Mohasco 1 35'% + % Monsan 1.60b MontDUt J.60 I Mont Pw 1.56 ! MontWard 1 Motorola 1 2614 + '/b Mt St TT 1.24

+'% + 14

88 + '4 NatAirlin .30

68% +23/4 Sat Bisc 2.10 38'4 +1% Nat Can .60 763/4 + % NatCash 1.20 83'% N Dairy 1.50

41% + % Nat Dist 1.80 6'4 % Nat Fuel 1.68 27'% m Nat GenI .20 40 % Nat Gyps 2

24'4 % N Lead 3.25g 35% V% Nat Steel 2.50 623/4 +1'% Nat Tea .80 28 17% Nevada P .92

87 +1% Newberry .60

46'% % NEngEI 1.48 %l NIagMP 1.10 62 + 7% I NorfolkWst 6

50*% +1'%; NoAmRock 2 36% '% I NoNGas 2.60 24% % I Nor Pac 2.60 31% + 3^ NoStaPw 1.60 28'4 + '4 Northrop 1 52 1 Nwst Airl .70

17'% 177% + 14 NwBan 2.10a 96'% 7 Norton 1.50 33'% Norwich .75

74 +1

22%

44% 3% Occident .80 OccidentP wi .OhioEdis 1.42 V* lOklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 66 + 3/4 oilnMat 1.20

54'% + % Omark 1.17f 597/8 +23/4 Otis Elev 2 37Vb -17% Oufbd Mar 1 63'% +2% Owenslll 1.39-

39 38 37'% 38 + '%

30 33'4 31% 32% + %

2212 52% 49 50'/4 +2%

453 35 34 3434

123 81 78 80% +1

595 80'% 76 80% +3'%

76 237/8 23% 23%

434 45'4 41'/a 43 +1%

315 227% 21% 22'4 %

354 83% 82'4 83% + 7%

180 21 Va 20V4 207% _ %

210 23% 217/8 217% -1

918 47 44% 457% + 7%

543 26 23'% 25'4 +2

646 453% 43'4 433/4 + %

81 297/8 2 9 29'% - '%

113 283,8 273/4 2734 - '4

555 24% 2248 24% +1%

335 112 102'% 108'/a+6%

-N-

413 31 29'/a 297% 1%

216 487% 47 47 _ 3/4

73 37'% 357% 37 + 7%

382 115'4 106 112'% +6

122 38% 377/8 38'4 + '/4

63 287% 28'% 28'% - 4s

476 283,4 26% 27 1

592 51% 48'% 50'4 +1'%

285 627/8 61% 62'% - '% f

238 47% 454 46% + 7%'

54 137/8 13'% 137% + 1/8

45 43'4 42% 42% - '%

370 34% 32'% 34 +2%

261 287% 27 27Va 1'4

393 20% 20'% 20'% + %

147 91 90 90'% + %

482 37% 3534 353/4 - %,

259 55'4 53 55'4 +17% | WarnLamb 1

104 53 517% 517% _ 1/4 Was Wat T.20

83 32 31% 313/4 + '4 Westn AIrL 1

288 36% 34'% 35% % Wn Banc 1.20

423 73% 68'% 73% +5'% WnUTel 1.40

18 54'% 53 54 +1'4 Weverhr 1.40

X97 36'% 34% 357% + '% WestgEI 1.80

x72 40% 40 40 '4 I Whirl Cp 1.60

WtnnDix 1.50

^ Uhlte Mot 2b

O Woolworth 1

YngstSht 1.8(

1993 95'% 86% 92% +6'%

1930 31% 29'/4 31 +17% ZenithR 1.20a

257 27 2 6 26% + '4

81 26'% 23% 24 -2

156 20'% 19% 19% '%

742 36% 347% 35'4 -1'%

60 22'4 21'4 21% 7%

183 45% 41% 44% +17%

433 28% 26% 277% + 3/^

291 49% 47'% 49% - %

Tampa El .68

24%

24'%

24% + %

Tektronix

144

41%

39%

+ %

Teledyn 3.81f

2170

ni'%

103% 103%

Tenneco 1.28

334

26%

253%

26'%

+ %

Texaco 2.80

541

78%

77%

TexEArn 1.20

149

22'%

22% + %

Tex G Sul ,40

348 115% 110% 113'/% +2'/*

Texaslnst .80

493

933%

89%

Tex PLd .35g

20'%

18%

19%

+1'%

Textron .70

434

47'%

44'%

45'% + %

Thiokol .40

323

18'%

17%

TImk RB 1.80

150

37'%

36'%

36%

TransWAir 1

1237

42%

383%

41% +2%

Transamer 1

625

48%

46%

Transitron

37'*

17'%

15%

153%

TrlCont 2.10e

29'*

287'a

27%

TRW Inc 1.60

553

92'%

88%

+T%

TwenCent .80

529

29%

28'%

28%

+ %

REMODLING STORE

Best Jewelry Store in Greenville is undergoing a complete renovation and expansion, expected to double its present floor space.

According to owner Ed Dowd, the store will become the finest jewelry store in the eastern part of the state upon its completion in mid-April.

Dowd said a new store front and a new rear entrance facing a municipal parking lot are being added, and additional space 's being added to the rear of the store. The interior will be completely remodeled and a separate bridal department will be established.

Best Jewelry is one of Greenvilles oldest business firms, Dowd said.

TO PARTICIPATE IN SEMINAR

George S. Coffman, president of Coffman Mens Wear of Greenville, will be a panelist in the 1968 Retailers Seminar at the Sheraton Motor Irih, Greensboro, March 18 and 19, according to Robert D, Higgins Jr., president of the sponsoring firm.

Patrick B. Comer Associates is sponsoring the seminar, which is designed for management of small to medium sized retail stores. Subjects to be covered include advertising, control systems, selling techniques, inventory shrinkage, leadership, effective use of existing capital and credit man agement.

ELECTED TO INSTITUTE

Robert Donald Parrott and Gordon F. Smith Jr., certified public accountants of Greenville, have been elected members of the American Institute of Certified Public

Accountants. ,

Parrott is associated with the local accounting fu-m of John C. Proctor and Company, and Smith is a Professor of Accounting at the School of Business at East Carolina University.

Wachovia Bank Report Predicts Expansion

I Am Dlv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors ' Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif I Assoc Fd Trust ; Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund G Stock

Sci & Electr Babson Day Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fupd Capit Income Cap Lite Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial: i Equity Fund

Grth k En Com St Bd Mtge

Low Close C osp 2.89 2.91 2.87

7.97 8.C9 7.97

8,32 8.33 8.31

1.17 1.18 1.16

1.41 3 42 3.41

11.17 11.09 11.16 11.05

7.68 7,58 7.65 7.57

35.66 34.65 35,25 34,70 Knickrbck Fd

9.55 9.48 9.54 9.46 Knickrbck Gr F

7,02 7.02 7.02 6.94 Lexinqtn Inc Tr

1.55 1,54 1.55 1.53 Lex Rsch

Life IpS Inv 8.29 8.14 8.21 8.17 Lite Ins Stk

Invest Bd Med G Bd 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 Lor Cm S-4 Inti Fund

10.43 1 0.34 1 0.39 10.34 Loomis Sayles Fds:

21 j i;.28 21.35 21,25 22,49 22.42 22.43 22.46 9 83 9 79 9'T83 9.81

8.97 8,93 8.94 8.91

6.45 6.3' 6 35 6.32

21.09 20.84 21.05 20.74 10.69 10,62 10.67 10.63 9.49 9.39 9.44 n 37

6.91 6.79 6.79 6.74

15.07 14.96 15.03 14.92 7.26 7.20 7.25 7.ia

11.61 11.46 11.46 iT,43 10.C5 9.95 10.01 9.96

14.56 1 3.60 1 4.51 14.42

6.38 6.30 6.36 6.32

4.47 4.44 4.46 4.49

7.56 7.48 7.48 7.50 Canadian

21.30 21.18 21.21 21.12 Capital

7.51 7,48 7.48 7.43 Mutual

12,77 12.69 12.72 12.65 Manhattan Fd 6.74 6.66 6.74 6.67 Mass Fund

8.58 8.54 8.56 8.53 Mass Inv Grth

14.62 14.48 14.57 14.43 Mass Inv Trust

8.41 8.36 8.41 8.38 McDonnell Fd

16.52 16.47 16.52 16.47, Mates Invest

8.77 8,74 8.74 8.75 (9\id Amer

6.61 6.60 6.61 6.59 Moody'S Cp

9.42 9,37 9.39 9.39 Moody's Fd

Morton Funds: 12.64 12.49 12.58 12.46 Growth

1.92 1.90 1.91 1.89 i Income

17.18 16.86 16.86 16.76 Insurance

8.02 7.96 8.01 7.95 M.I.F. Fund

3.15 3.11 3.11 3.09

12.05 11.71 11.88 11.69 17.42 17.25 17.37 17.21

3.00 2.97 2.99 2.96

1.55 1.53 1.55 1,5i

5.15 5.08 5.10 f.D5

13.14 13.98 13.10 12.95

9.46 9.29 9.3I9 9.24

4.89 4.84 4.89 4.81

M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust j National Securities Series;

32 49 32.31 32.49 32.55 11.77 11,57 11.69 11.51 14.83 14,73 14.80 14.70 10.19 10.02 10.02 9,95

12.40 12.29 12.35 17.24 11.61 11.45 11.53 11 40 15.48 15.34 15.44 15 28 11.81 11.60 11.60 11.59 5.95 5.91 5.94 5.84

6.97 6,87 6.97 6.90

15.66 15.49 15.57 15 40 13.31 13 23 13.28 13 23

12.94 12.75 12.75 12.68 4,32 4.27 4.32 4.25

6.91 6.86 6.86 6.87

17.96 17.81 17.89 17.86 5.81 5.79 5.79 5.78

18.25 18.12 18.21 18.19 2.64 2.60 2.60 2 63

10.60 10.51 10.59 10.51 12.34 12.34 12.30 12.11

-u-

CMC Ind .72

X290

20'%

+1%

Un Carbide 2

1435

44'/*

43%

Un Elec 1.20

X208

22'%

22%

UnOIICal 1.40

287

53%

51%

52'%

+ %'

UnionPacif 2

409

40%

39'%

39/*

% i

, Cn Tank 2.50

129

693%

1%'

1 Uniroyal 1.20

X195

49'%

46'%

47% +1%

UnitAirLin 1

824 51'% 48'/*49%

+ %

, UnifAirc 1.60

867

67'%

70%

+2V*

1 Unit Cp .60e

111

11'%

10%

I Un Fruit 1.40

506

47%

UGasCp 1.70

238

79%

74'%

77%

+T%

Unit MM 1.0

431

31%

29'%

30% +1%

US Borax la

X48

273%

26'%

27%

+ %

USGypsm 3a

253

68%

+ %

US Ind .70

448

44%

-1%

US Lines 2b

24 47

46%46%

USPIyCh 1.50

186

483%

45'%

48%

US Smelt lb

325

63'%

60%

+ V*

US Steel 2.40

1096

40'%

39'%

UnivOPd 1.40

101

803%

80%

2'/* I

Upjohn 1.60

188

48'%

45%

1% '

V-

Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36

370

X201

26 25

25% 24% 42% 40'%

-W-X-Y-Z-

Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys 1967 annual report, published this week, predicts further expansion of business

Despite concern over the national economy, the report stales, the outlook is generally good for N. C. and the S. C.

Highlights of 1967 for Wachovia included a 11.5 percent increase in average resources to $1.29 billion, a 10.8 percent gain

I age investments to $1.04 billion, a 10.4 percent increase in year-25 Vi end capital to $125 million and 5o% % a 6.7 percent rise in per share learnings to $2.55.

The report gives this estimate

437

350

315

159

210

647

205

206

41'% 40% 22'% 22 30'% 29'% 33 32

35 33%

37% 36%

40'% + '% I 22% V4 29% + % 32'% !

33% % i 37'% + '%

Commonwoalth Funds:

Cap Fd 18.95 18.59 18.88 18.37

InCOma 10.06 9.93 10.03 9.92

Investmt 9.68 9.84 9.86 9.85

Stock 9.95 9.88 9.92 9.87

Comw Tr A8iB 1.64 1.63 1.64 1.64

Commw Tr C8.0 1.83 1.82 1.83 1.82

Composite G8.S 10.63 10.59 10.59 10.48 Composite Fd 11.27 11.21 11.21 11.12 Concord Fund 20.03 19.99 19.99 19.96 Consolldat Inv 12.50 12.25 12.50 12.25 Consum Invest . 5.74 5.70 5.72 5.64

Convert Secur Fd 10.07 9.96 10.06 9.99

Corp Leaders ....16.20 15.88 16.20 15.91 Country Cap Inv .11.93 11.75 11.84 11.70 Crown Wstn D2 .. 6.89 6.80 6.86 6.76

de Vegh Mut Fd .71.92 71.19 71.64 70.68 Decatur Income .12.75 12.62 12.75 12.57 Delaware Fd ....15,48 15.31 15.41 15.25 Divers Gth Stk ..14.20 13.93 14.02 13.84 Divers Invstmt .. 9.35 9.27 9.31 9.23

Dividend Shrs ... 3.65 3.62 3.64 3.60

Dow Th Inv Fd .. 7.74 7.63 7.66 7.58

Drexel Equity ...15.8 15.65 15.75 15.51 Dreyfus Fund ....13.73 13.66 13.66 13.49 Eatos 8. H Stk ...15.38 15.22 15.31 15.17

Eberstadt .....12.77 12.65 12.77 12.67

Employ Grp _____13.91 13.79 13.83 13.71

Energy Fd .......15.74 15.53 15.65 15.47

Enterprise Fd .... 8.04 7.89 7.99 7.84

Equity Fund .....10.32 10.19 10.30 10.16

Equity Growth ..16.44 16.21 16.21 16.16

Fairfield Fd _____13.84 13.62 13.63 13.63

Farm Bur Mut ...11.47 11.35 11.46 11.29 Federat Gr Fd 14.22 14.00 14.21 13.95

Fidelity Cap .....13.50 13.28 13.35 13.24

Fidelity Fund ....17.52 17.35 17.42 17.30 Fid Trend Fd ....28.10 27.75 27.90 27.63 Financial Programs:

of the economic situation;

As 1968 began, the Federal government placed on private enterprise further restrictions which could ultimately worsen our international balance of pay ments problem. This is a particularly grave develop m c n t when the government .leems to be making little progress in fixing priorities for and limits on both its domestic and overseas spending.

This spending contributes more materially than business and travel activities to our unfavorable balance of payments and the outflow of gold. It is also a prime cause of the deficit spending that set off the equally frightful inflationa r y spiral

The concern caused by the

Dynamics

. 6.16

6.08

6.10

6.04

Income ......

. 6.84

6.75

6.84

6.74

Indust .......

. 5.24

5.16

5Ji1

5.15

Fit Inv Fd Grth

. 9.42

9.25

9.18

Fst Inv Stk Fd ..

.10.23

10.05

10.19

10.05

Fletcher Fd .....

.15.66

15.36

15.48

15.20

Fie Growth .....

.. 7.14

7.06

7.01

Fnd Lt ..........

. 4.85

4.79

4.85

4.86

Founders ______

. 1.29

8.20

8.28

8.19

Foursquare Fd ..

-.13.25

13.15

13.17

13.06

Franklin Custodian:

Com Stk

6.98

6.87

6.96

6.84

Inc Stk ........

.. 2.59

2.53

2.59

2.55

Fund of Am ....

..10.51

10.39

10.35

Fundamtl Inv ...

.-10.69

10.56

10.64

10.51

Gen Invest Tr ..

.. 6.86

6.81

6.85

6.81

Gen Securities .

-.11.84

11.70

11.78

11.69

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Scl

10.00

9.88

9.91

9.78

Common Stk .

,-.13.44

13.36

13.39

13.34

Fully Admin .

.. 9.17

9.12

9.15

9.11

Growth Indust

21.59

21.34

21.49

21.28

Gryphon

18.51

' 11.14

18.51

18.14

Guard Mut

16.68

26.42

26.59

26J1

Ham Fd HOA

5.23

5.16

5,20

5.11

Hartwall JM

16.49

16.18

16.20

Hor Mann Fd

14.84

14.69

14.84

14.69

Hubshman Fd

11.26

11.10

11.07

imperial Cap Fd

9.81

9.68

9.74

9.68

Imperial Grth

7.85

7.65

7.78

7.63

Income Found Income Fd Bos

12.99

12.97

12.98

7.84

7.82

7.83

7.80

Independence

11.44

11.23

11.29

ind Trend

14.24

14.07

14.14

14.01

Industry Fd

7.27

7.14

7.17

7.08

Int A Bank StkFd 5.30

5.25

3.30

5.34

Invest Co Am

14.05

13.95

14.02

13.91

Invast Tr Bos

12.99

12.86

12.95

12.8

Investors Group

Funds:

Balanced Gond Dividend Prtterred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreasf Inv 100 Fund One William St Opper^helm Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident Fd F*Urltan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Galanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Ar Bos Sigma Capit Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Funde: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Tech Fund Temp Gth Can Texas Fund

65% 62% 64% +1% 49% 45% 49'% +3 30% 29 30% + %

79 50% 49% 50 545 23%22% 23% + '% 362 33'% 31'%3T% % 707 259% Z52'% 253'% 2'% 441 57'% 53% 55% +2%

Copyrighted bv The Associated Press 1968 rnission.

Over Th CoUntr need for greater fiscal respon I sibility is shared with other un-

StOCkS settling factors. Important

among these are the inevitable By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS international adjustments to de-

Quotation from the NASD are represen- ' valuation Of the British pOUnd tative inter-dealer prices of approximately , . . * tnnrA pa*j.

3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets, and tlie pOSSl'DlUiy 01 mOTO TCS

change throughout the day. Prices do not | tHctive monctarv POliCy. include retail markup, markdown or com- j.

32% +2 !

783% +2'%

98 +3'% Pac G El 1.40

37% +1'% Pac Ltg 1.50 33'% +3 Pac Pet .15g 43% + 3% pacPwL 1.20 393/4 + % pacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40

-P-

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor week ................, 34,039,660

Week ago ..... 41,075,260

Year ago ..... 37,510,960

Two years ago .............. 32,647,540

Jan 1 to date ................ 406,097,880

1967 to date ..... 370,379,210

1966 to date ................ . 339,070,080

Bid Asked

Int Harv 1 ' wsl tctqyy; Inf Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a , Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TBT 1.70

13.' 31% 30'% 3T/S + % |ntT8.T wi

376 19 18'/8 18',/j

E-

'owaPSv 1.28 lAE Ckt 1

East Air .50

EKodak l.Ca Eaton Ya 1.25 EGAG .10 E) BondShr 2 ElecISp 1.011 ElPasoNO 1

3419 37% 35 36% +1'%

986 1 38 1 30'% m% +4% co 1.30

PeaCoal .25e 31% PennOix .60b

16% + % Penney 1.60a

57'% 3% pennCen 2.40

8'% + '% Pa PwLt 1.52

46% + % Pennzoil 1.^

32'% + '% PepsiCo .90

53% 1% Perfect Film

30% + % ptizerC 1.20a

589V4+123% PhelpsD 3.40 303 35 333% 34 + % Phila El 1.64

_;EKLY NY STOX 2 Ibyl phil Rdg 1.60 590 23% 22'% 23 + '% , PhilMorr 1.40

266 105 99% 104'% +2% 1 phlll Pet 2.40

141 10'% 10% 10% '% PitneyB 1.20

801 28'% 2r/i 28 j PitPiate 2.60

601 10T% 97 97/tj 3% I Pitts Steel

192 50% 49 49 1% Polaroid .64

30 23'% 23'% 23% + % Polaroid wi

190 73 70'% 71 + % Proctr G 2.40

PubSvcColo 1 Publkind .46t PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80

American Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Panh EP ilo X286 32% 1*'% j .Exchange trading for the week (selected

ParkeDavis 1 410 26Va 25% 26'% +% 1

521 41% 40 Va 41'%

468 35'%

21 263% 26

388 17'% 163%

333 22% 22

187 24% 24

631 31% 29'/ii

2004 23'% 20'%

33% 35% +1 26% + '% 16% '% 22 '% 24'% . .

30 -1

22'% +2'%

271 22'%

287 60 900 60'%

93 30'%

X180 105%

440 38'%

192 60 x916 62'%

212 63'%

224 30% 29% 320 87 813%

137 49 48

21 21'% - % 56/i 60 +4

57 59 +1%

29% 29% - % 99% 102% % 37

S6'/2

60'%

Aerojet .50a Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .6Sg ArkLGas 1.70 37% 1% I Asamera OH MVa -1 AssdOII & G 60'%! 1% AtlasCorp wt 60% 2% i Barnes Eng X '% GrazilLtPw 1

- J-

126

38.1

420

293% 29 29 - % johnMan 2.20

'8% 45'% 45'% -^1'% johnJhn .60a

iL -oiZ ui JonLogrn .80

30 * 28% 28% + >% Jones L 2.70

19'% 183% 18% - '% ;Jens .50

Joy Mtg 1.40

zSales n full. i

Unl*> otherwise noted, ratas ot divl- , dends in the toregOg t,-ble are annual I d:sbursemcnt$ based oit e last qunrterly |xg\ or semi-annual declaration. Spwlal or ,^gnGE 1.32 extra dlv;d:nds ar KanPwL 1.12

naiad as regular are identified In ^ayserRo .60

following footnotes. Kennecott 2

a-Also extra er extras. ,^yny' | K*rr Me 1.50

-K-

stock dividend, h Declared Or pa.d so frr yar ; - Payable In stock during 196', ef.llmatod cerh ve'ue on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution

h-Declered or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-DBciared or paW an eceumuiatlva Issua with J"

arrears. n-Ne''

dlv d-^nd fitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r-De-clr.id or paid in 1968 stock divideito. t-Pald in iiock during 1968, cash

value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution date.

ldl*VlW. X- EX dividend. V-Ex divl-

r wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis-

t it ted. wiWhen issue^ ndNext day

Vj-ln bankrupfcy,4W^ beVg reo-ganlzed uTider the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-fnForeign Issue subject to in-e-iiiailzatlon tax.

308 35 % 31% 35'% + %

218 60'% 58% 59'% '%

111 82% 80 80% + '%

31 55 533% 53% '%

125 513% SO'U 50% + vs RCA 1

47 28% 28 28 + % RalstonP .60

63 30'/S 30% 30%..... Rayonier 1.40

Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 449 40% 39'/* 40% + % Revlon 1.40

79 27% 253% 27 +1'% Rexall .30b

123 21'% 20% 21% % Reyn Met .90

97 29% 27% 29% +1% 1 RevnTob 2.20

X614 39VS 37% 39% + % I RheemM 1.40

181 114% 111% 112/% 1% I RoenSe 1.67g

S0>% 2'% Rohr Cp .80 34% +1V*j RoyCCola .72 79% 2% RoyDut 1.90g 26% +1'% RyderSys .80

36% 1 I Safeway 1.10 12 iStJosLd 2.80

n Vi\ StLSanF 2,20 21% + % ' SIReqP 1.40b 48% 1 I Sanders .30 15 + Schenley i.io

74% +3 ; Schering 1.20

31% % iSclenlit Data UVt '% I SCM Cp 60b

10'% + % I Scott Paper 1

451/, SS I Sbd CstL 2.20 52 '% SearlGD 1.30

17'% I Sears Roe la

1 KImbClk 2.20

151

53%

Koppers 1.40

35'/*

33*/4

Kresge .90

149

82'%

79/4

Kroger 1.30

1043

26%

24%

L-

Lear Sleg .80

308

LehPCem .60

172

11%

Leh Val Ind

437

11%

Lehman 98e

361

21'%

20%

LOFGIss 2.80

175

49/*

LIbb McN L

135

14'.

LlggetlAM 5

104

74%

71',*

Lily Cup 1.20

229

32%

31%

Litton 2.65f

2019

71'%

Livlngstn Oil

308

10%

9'%

LockhdA 2.20

329

47/*

45</S

LoewsTh .lOh

X213

52%

51'/%

LoneS Cem 1

130

17%

LoneSGa 1.12

490

34%

LonglsLI I-16

154

25%

25'%

Lorillard 2.50

182

47%

4.SV4

Lucky Str .90

35/%

Lukent StI 1

33%

32'/%

834

57%

X128

59%

58'/%

x71

65%

117/*

11%

858 198% 190

125

991%

95%

224

86%

395

21%

20%

87/.

34%

34V%

49%

48%

-1

R-

881

49%

48/%

505

21%

20'/*

379

41 V%

39%

537

86%

82%

264

237/%

18%

190

14%

U'/

133

42V%

41%

210

73Vii

71%

313 30'/* 29'

287

41%

40/*

533

43'%

42%

54%

54A

1761

10%

326

31%

29%

28%

448

44%

43%

167

32'/*

30%

85% +3% 48% + % 57'% . . . 58% % 64% +1

85'% + % 21% + /% 8%_____

Brif Pet .lOe Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama 11% + %! Creole 2.60a 192% +3%' Data Cont

Dlxilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldtleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Scl Molybden

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

50 24'% 22'% 23% +1% 12 39% 38% 39% '/S 112 20 18% 18% 1 214 35% 343% 353^ + 1/, 459 5 9-16 5 1-16 5% /S

801 7'% 63% 6% '%

245 3'% 3 3'% + %

43 34'% 32'% 323% + 1/, 533 13'% 12% 13 + %

23 8 7% 8 + %

Aerotron Alba Waldensian Alley. Pepsi American & Etlrd American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Mortgage Ins. Automatic Service Branch Bank of N.C.

C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Ourgs Commonwealth Lite Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins,

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Realty Gwaltney

Hardees Sys. Com.

Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security

3'/i

7'/2

13/*

15'/*

8'/*

16/*

13'/*

1J%

2'/*

13'/*

14'/*

lO'/i

303%

313%

5'/*

133/*

143%

24%

25/k

3/*

3'/i*

3078 9 5-16 8 1-16 9 1-16 +1'% e^erson Std. Lite

48%.....

21V*_____

40 + %

83% +1% 22 +3%

14% - % 41% % 73'/8 + %

42% + % 54% % 10% + /*

513

232

511

146

199

258

586

353

283

465

738

2456

292

126

2% 2 9-16 101% 93% 10 8% 37% 36'% 20 18 34 31%

18% 16% 6'% 5%

5% 5%

9% 9V^

232 17% 15% 84 18'% 16% 9% 9

14% 13% 9% 8%

8% 8'%

2% '% 10% + % 9% +2 37% +1

16% % 6 %

5%_____

9% + % 17 + %

17% +1% 9% + % 14% + % 8% + '% 4% + % 8% %

Kavanaugh-Smith

22% 22% 4% 4%

31V* 32% 28/k 28% 28 2V/t 32/i 3TA 9% .A%

33 23%

18/i 19V 36/^ 37*% 5% 5%

793 30% 28% 28% %

35 19 19% 18% %

191 19% 18% +1%

30 15% 14% 14% 1% 232 25'^ 24 24% %

15 59'% 58 V* 59VI + 3/4 51 7% 7 7 %

385 20% 20 20

36 8% 8'/* 8Vi 1/4

58 7'/i 7 7'/i

707 122'/* 115 119% +2%

113 37% 36% 35% VM 559 10% 9% 9% + %

296 3 2% 2% %

1092 6V4 S'/S S/S + %

121 14 13'% 13V4 '/*

969 35 31% 34% %

5346 41V4 36% 36% -4'% 24 35% 34% 35 -- %

1232 65 56'% 56'/S 8%

574 27% 24% 25% +1'/S 99 26V* 24'% 26 +2'/*

455 52% 47'/48'% 1% ! Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 824 58S 54/S 56'/* 1%

-s-

RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la Statham Inst 599 25% 24% 25% + % ' Syntex Cp .40

^ I Technlcol .40

26 45% 44 45'/S +1% ^

1109 3B'/4 35'/* 36 -1% 1 WnNuclr .20

Lance Inc.

30 1

Liberty Life

16% I

Liberty Loan Ptd.

22 ;

Lite of Carolina

2'/*

Li'l General Stores

177/*

18%

1 Nat. Dev. Corp.

17/*

2/*

National Old Line

77/*

8'/*

Nationwide Homes

North Amer. Lite

14'%

14%

N. C. National Bank

39 V*

40'/*

N. C. Natural Gas

9/%

Peoples Nat. Gas.

4'/*

51/4 {

Phillips Foscut

3/*

1 Piedmont Aviation

12'/*

! Piedmont Natural Gas

17/*

17'/*

Public Service ot N. C.

113%

12'/*

Quality Mills

11/*

Roberts

17'/*

Roses Stores

112

Rowe Furn.

27/*

Security Life & Trust

23'/^

24'/*

Sonocb Prods

State Capital Lite

15/

; State Loan & Fin, "A"

17%

177/

Textiles, Inc.

15/*

Thermo Plastics

2V%

3/*

Trans. Bus Sys.>

32%

Triangle Grick

Wachovia Bank

42'/*

Walker, B. B. Shoe

17%

Wlx Corporation \

But despite the clouds of concern, this much is clear: employment, production, personal income find spending are increasing measurably once again in the area served by Wachovia.

'The report also gives special recognition to the directors of the bank.

Pictured in the report are the 24 members of the statewide board, who represent a broad cross - section of the business leadership of North Carolina.

The letter to shareowners from John F. Watlington Jr., president, says that Wachoivas growth will depend significantly on both the efforts of staff members and the valued guidance, counsel and support of our able directors and the 431 outstanding citizens on Wachovias boards across North Carolina.

281 633.4 62

899 137% 127

47 +1'/V IShf>ll Oil 2,30

35'/^ + '%

SherwnWm 2

32'/i 32'% % Sinclair 2.80

1311

463*

44%

483

24'Y

884

167

48'Y

728

60'%

573%

1145

28%

25%

36'/*

X236

363

47V^

46'/*

223

76%

63'/* + % 127 V* '/i 45'% -1 24% + '% 44% % 48'/g -3'%

ONLY NINE CASES PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Health Depart-

27% +2% measles vaccine, there were 35'%+1'%[nine reported case$ of measles 46%1967 as compared with 1.563 74% +2'%' in 1966.

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS .

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL S^VICE CORPORATION OF AMERICA

OFFICE: TETTERTON BUILDING

PHONE:

PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2438

What The Stock Market Did

Tow

Tilla Prev. Yeer Years week week ege^ ego

Advances __________ 899 8S8 673 448

Declines ........... 567 805 763 961

Unchanged ........ 143 152 141 134

Aotal tuues ....... 1609 161S 1577 1543

New yearly highs 45 25 125 111

New yearly lows ... 63 123 4 175

20th Cent Gr Inv 5.43

11.13 11.04 11.09 11.04 5.99 5.96 5.99 5.97

5.18 5.15 5.18 5.13 7.66 7.62 7.66 7.63

6.11 6.10 6.11 6.0

8.92 8.88 8.90 8.86

11.65 11.55 11.57 11.49

5.98 5.95 5.98 5.96

11.07 10.96 11.07 10.96

10.68 10.58 10.65 10.57 24.55 24.25 24.33 24.16

12.90 12.76 12.87 12.71

17.11 17.09 17.11 17.07

13.90 13.71 1190 13.61 15.89 15.75 15.82 IS.H

7.39 7.28 7.33 7.25

16.65 16.51 16.65 16.36 14.44 14.32 14.32 14.26

10.08 10.00 10.00 9.sa 6.96 6.87 6.93 6.84

11.65 11.57 11.61 11.53

13.00 12.96 13.00 12.89 13.06 12.88 12.96 12.80 22.51 22.23 22.40 22.19

5.74 5.72 5.74 5.72

11.08 11.00 11.03.10.97

11.37 11.09 11.15'10.97 15.84 13.72 13.7"15.67

12.05 11.86 11.89 11.77 8.92 8.87 8.17 8.86

7.32 7.24 7J7 7.19

15.04 14.66 14.66 14.59

16.01 15.87 16.01 15.83

11.01 10.92 11.00 10.88 14.13 14.00 14.13 14.01 37.57 37.08 37.52 37,1(1

13.66 13.59 13.66 13.61 16.00 15.81 15.81 15.74

8.17 8.07 8.14 8.03

10.98 10.88 10.96 10.86 12.33 12.15 12.28- 12.13

9.23 9.07 9.17 9.01

9.29 9.20 9.29 9.19

15.25 15.16 15.19 15.14 47.78 47.18 47.50 47.06

12.20 12.04 12.10 11.99 8.12 7.96 8.09 7.92

7.05 6.94 6.94 6.89

20.28 20.09 ' 20.20 20.06 13.54 13.38 1148 13.34

14.37 14.28 14.37 14.34

12.69 12.63 12.65 12.68 6.48 6.36 6.43 6.34

12.66 12.53 12.60 12.47 9.31 9.17 9.23 9.13

16.40 16.28 1 6.40 16.24

11.21 11.09 11.13 11.07

20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumul new Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invast Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grtti I Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

5.35

5.32

5.36

5.32

5.31

5.30

7.70 7.60 7.61

13.88 13.72 13.78 1168 8.95 S.83 8.83 8.78

6.34 6.31 6J34 6.28

8.51 8.29 8.51 8.42

6.33 6.27 6.28 6.25

8.54 8.16 8.22 8.12

4.52 4.45 4.45 4.55

5.59 S.54 5.59 5.53

6.85 6.M 6.82 6.77

11.74 11.63 11.73 11.61 12.97 12.88 12.95 1; .88 12.47 12.40 12.46 r 37

8.15 8.01 8.15 7.99

14.21 14.02 14.1' ,

18.16 17.96 18.12 17.98 13.50 13.30 13.30 U.4

7.33 7,25 7.29 7.25

f.24 117 5.17 5.11

Weakly Number e( Traded Issues

N C Stocks .......................... 1609

N Y Bonds .......................... 599

American Stocks .................... 1041

American Bonds .................... 114

WBEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor ttw week.

STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Net Ch. 838.65 849.80 838.65 948.80 +13.46 225.17 226.64 225.07 225.84 + 1.18 129.22 129J2 128.48 128.48 + 0.44 29BJ8 301.11 298.58 300.71 + 3.20 BONO AVERAOES 40 Bonds 76.22 76.22 76.13 76.20 + 0.07

1st RRs 64.92 65.11 64.83 65.11 + 0.19

2nd RRs 7551 75.52 85.35 75.35 0.10

Utils 80.51 80.71 80.51 80.71 + 0.31

Indust 83.85 83.85 83.63 83.63 0.13

Inc Ralls 64.28 64.58 64.28 64.58 + fUl

Indust Ralls Utils 65 Stks

INTERS1ATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

llnderwrltsfe Dietributeis Deal if Southern and Gener IlgriMt Munidpai Bonds if Industrial amd PuMc UtM^ Securltias if Bank and hminncB Wmm if TaxtRa iBsuaB

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

Jolm O. IMor. Manaoar Dadd B. lloyDjtostataiitMinBpr

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H-Mabat 115 East Qofdon tiraat/527-818

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

ON THE BRINK

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A motel about 15 miles from the Cape Kennedy Space Center lists as part of its address on room-rent receipts that it It: On the brink of space.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK _

AMBRICAN STOCK IDOCftaaiK

pmmCi

Commercial Printing

Large or small, your prinl* ing job receives the most careful attention before ,H goes to press, InsuVinf Hie highest quality reproduction . . . letterpress or ffset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

^ 511 COTANCHE STREET. GREENVILLKm^. C.

J2Th* Daily Reflector, C.eenville, N, C.->Sunday, February 25, 1968

More K^'jrcss Leaving Tibet

arrival of TibeUin refugees in ! November 1967, she said.

I India during 1967, Prime Minis-Since March 1959, more than

ter Indira Gandhi told Parlia-jj, T^^etan refugee* have

ment here. | ^

vr\r nnuT /ADt Tn, VMiile 240 reguees crossed

NEW DELHI (AP) There ,,| (he jof them haye been rehabilitated.

was a marked increase in the number rose to 867 r" o,' r d- she said.

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

THERE OC-HT JO ^ A

Im^CANT PATEGf HOSOOy CAM KATP^E EM Cff Lb^E klMOPPMEAP -

MMUTf ntCMEP A MO-HlTrEP ON JULY IQ1943. "RDSEBUP* WTJM TdE aTAkMES9 IM |Q22' ZiLCfl kAYOEP 6F0RZ .OM OCTOFk 6.1931 AMP

But wmeki it come5 to uiose

UNI IMPORTANT DATES - AM, YES.'

You FORGOT WMO'$ WEPPING ANMIVER6ARV TMIS IS.'

wepoing anniversarv!

LETS 6EE- - IT CANT BE MCNUTTS:ME'S A EACMElOP f ANP IT COULPNTBt T?06EBUPs''f

of the following cases at the February 6 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Estella Hardy Dunn, Negro, Route 1, Box 134, Hookerton, speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor uehl* cle tor 10 days and surrender license to clerk for 10 days.

Samuel Augustus Booth, Negro, Route 1, Box 300, Pantego, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

and surrender drivers license to clerk

Robert Leo Stelmaszek, Seymour Johnson APB, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a n^otor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk (ftc,40days.

William Ro^erf-Srav Jr., 808 Laroque Ave., Kinston, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Laura Harper Taylor, Route 1, Box 443, Kinston, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.

Jimmie Bernal Boyd Sr., 2107 Center Ave., New Bern, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Edwin R. Stauffer, 2401 Vanstory St.,

Greensboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Elmer Hawthorne, 36 8th Ave., S. W.

Carlo, Ga., speeding pay $10 and costs. | event within one year.

David Ronnie Avery,

Judge Dink Jame, disposed ',

Jessie Allen Phillip*, 400 West Har-

net St., Dunn, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license

to clerk ,,tor lO days. "

Robert Edward Neuhoff, 1t13 Green

brier Rd., Kinston, speed'ng, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Jessie Freemen Heath, 110 Martin St., driving under the influence, motion tor non-suit allowed.

Robert Kent Rose, Box 505, Kcniy,

trens-

Andy Earl Harris, Route 1, Swan Quarter, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted end speeding, jury trial requested,

not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, terred to superior court.

Harold Lynn Metclaf, 613 Woodland Rd., Raleigh, speeding, jury trial requested, transferred to superior court.

Joe Llnwood Moore, Negro, Box 763, Simpson, driving under the influence, 90 days I ail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and :osts and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Gary Edward Stakes, 1712 Tmple Ave., Kinston, speeding, lury trial requested, transfered to superor court.

William Henry Melton, Negro, Rcut* 1, Fountain, driving under the Influence, case dismissed.

Eula Oakley Heath, 1305 Ragsdale Rd, speeding, not guilty.

Lester William Anderson, 309B Eastern St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers censa to clerk tor 10 days.

Dorsey Gre Be Causay, Route 1, Fountain, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked tor 12 months.

Georgt Allen Pugh, Negro, Route 2, Box 266, Grimesland, carrying a concealed weapon and fall to obtain a gun permit, 90 days jail and roads, si.^cend-ed on payment of $50 and costs end nolhereatter have In possession any firearm without a permit and in> no

Fear Another

Revolution In

|\____

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Associated Press Writer

SANTO DOMINQp, Domini can Republic (API Is Fidel Castro preparing a move against the Dominican Republic with a force led oy Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the missing leader of the 1965 revolution?

This is a recurring question among Dominicans of all levels in this oftea-troubl-id Caribbean republic, Cubas eastern neighbor. Even among some of his closest collaborators here theres almost a conviction Caa-tnano is in Cuba and will return with a guerrilla force.

Official anxiety over Col. Caa-manos whereabouts reached such a peak in recent days, the Dominican armed forces rein-forc<^d vigilance and defensive measures in the northwest area closest to Haiti.

The chunky, moustached chieftain of Constitutionalist forces in the 1965 fighting disappeared last Oct. 24. He had been Dominican military attache in London since early 1966. Under the I)ominican*military code, an officer absent without authorization for more than 10 days is classified as a deserter. Caa-Frederick Parks, Negro, 708 EastJ manos pay has been Stopped

Pine St., Goldsboro, speeding, judgment i

suspended on payment of costs end j hUt no OthCT aCtlOn haS been not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days i taken and surrender drivers license to clerk i

K. o ^ , I It has been learned authorita-

Alex Moore, Negro, Route 2, Grimes-1 ,

land, driving under the influence and I tively that CaamanO Will be

no valid operators license, jury trial tried in ahqpntia aq an armv da requested, transfered to superior court. * aosemia aS an army 06-

Walfer Thomas Chance, 18, Negro, Sertcr probably Within tWO

weeks. A military tribunal could discharge him dishonorably from service and sentence him to a long prison term.

President Joaquin Balaguer no operators license,. jjq formal action had been

taken in Caamanos case because there is no proof he disappeared voluntarily or otherwise. At the same time, the president asserted in an interview: We are almost certain he is in Cuba preparing acts against the country.

Caamano disappeared just 15 days after the death of Ernesto Che Guevara in a Bolivian guerrilla clash. This has caused Dominicans to believe Caamano, after thorough Marxist brain-and roads, sus- washing in Europe, was per-

costs and $21.67' - ^

for usa and benefit of property owners, court rec(wmends drivers license be;as leader Of Castroite penetfa-euspended for 12 months, placed on pro-i,. . . ,, t

tions into other Latin-American countries.

There apparently is no firm evidence anywhere of Caamanos whereabouts. Dominican intelligence sources say investigation in Europe and Latin America has yielded nothing definite. There' is little doubt, however, he is alive somewhere that h disappeared volun-

suspended on payment of costs and tarily. CloSC fricndS Say his

family and wife appear uncon-

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVf

Route 1, Box 308, Farmvllle, reckless driving, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and cougt recommends drivers license be suspended for six months.

John Williams, Negro, Route 2, Box 175, Greenville, fail to obtam chauffeur's license, nol pros.

Route 1, Box 41, Bethel, larceny, (two counts), six months jail'' and roads.

Chris Henderson, Greenville, worthless check, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $239.28 tor check to Fleming's Pure Oil station and costs.

Thimothy Dale Mayo, Route 3, Box 669, Greenville, nol pros.

Jack Wallace Mayo, Route 3, Box 669, Greenville, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pay $10 and costs.

Wade C. White, 16 Colonial Ave.,

Norristown, Pa., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.

James Leroy Tlngen, Route 4, Box 333A, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 15 oays and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Jesse Morning, Negro, Route 1, Box ' 54, Stokes, driving under the influence,

90 days jail and roads, suspend bn payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months,

Bobby Russell Case, Bethel, forcible trespass and damage to personal proper ty, tour months jail

p,nd< ,n pavmen. of cos 1; suadgg to take over Ches role

ballon tor two years, defendant be at home at night except on permission of parents and then no later then 10 p.m.

Jlnrnny Rann House, 16, Bethel, forcible trespass and damage to personal property, four months fail and roads, suspended on costs and payment of $21.67 for use and benefit of property owners, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 12 months, placed on probation for two years, defendant to be at home at night except on permission of parents and then no later then 10 p. m.

Thomas D. Manning Jr., 16, Bethel, forcible trespass and damage to person-

', to on

$21.67 tor use and benefit of property owners, court reccommends that drivers license be suspended tor 12 months and' cerned placed on probation tor two years, de-fendant to be home at night except on permission of parents and then no later than 10 p. m.

Walter Wade Carson, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros.

Marvin Butler, Bethel, assault, nol pros.

Bernice Elizabeth Mears, Barlow Rd.,

Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surren- i der drivers license to clerk for 10 days, i

David Marlon Settle, HOC Scott Dorm, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Raymond Brewington Jr., Negro, 1828 Battle St., speeding, jury trial request

ed, transfered to superior court.

Paul McCabe Godfrey, 805 St. Andrew St., Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days

and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days appealed to superior court.

Willie Edgar Bell Sr., Route 4, Box

30C, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Paul David Lynch, Negro, Route 6,

Box 134, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers He- i

ense to clerk tor 10 days. i ed on payment et cwsfs and pay med-

Milton Jordan, 414 Gladen St., Wash-.leal and hospital bills incured by Coy Ington, speeding, and reckless driving, | Lee Langley.

nol pros. Butch Nichold, Meadowbrook, assault

Ben Foreman, Negro, Route 2, Box j with a deadly weapon, and damage to 46, Greenville, reckless driving, judg-! personal property, nol pros with leave,

ment suspended on payment of $10 and: Mack Nichold, Meadowbrook, assault

costs and not operate a motor vehicle with a deadly weapon, and assault by for 15 days end surrender drivers lie-, threatening to shoot, nol pros with ense to clerk for 15 days. leave.

James Arthur Gardner, Negro, 606, Robert Speller Jr., Negro, 107 Sv/aln Bonners Lane, speeding, judgment sus-, St., Willlamston^ no operators license.

The disappearance has brought consternation to his former comrades in .-irms. One of the highest officials in the Constitutionalist movement said: He has done us grave harm by not consulting us on his plan.^,

Both the Dominican Revolutionary Party, PRD and the Social Christians have demanded publicly that Caamano explain his disappearance and revel his plans.

A reason for this is a deep fear among many leftist moderates who backed the Constitutionalist cause that if Caamano does turn up in Oiba the Dominican army and police will take repressive measures against

Masai

could

entir"

them. A top-ranking member of the Revolutionary party said: Its even possible the army may invent a so-called Caamano invasion just to get at us.

The PRD has complained it has been under steady persecu-ti()n by the police the last two years.

Attempts To Clothe Tribe Are Resisted

By JOHN PLATTER

NAIROBI, Kenya {UPI)-The Masai tribe is holding op tne example of Adam and Eve to prove that running around nearly naked does ^not offend the law of God and should not offend the law of man.

The Masai are incensed because President Julis Nyer-ere of Tanzania is campaigning against uncivilized habits and wants to burden them with shorts and shirts instead of the loin cloth which has identified if not completely coveredthe tribe for centuries.

Little Prudish As the minister for affairs in Kenya put it:

If almighty God stomach to see the anatomies of Adam and Eve in complete ntnlity, is it 'ot a little prudish for an African government to have fits by merely viewing a casually exhibited Masai buttock?

The speaker. Ole Oloitiptip, said he had discussed the subject with President Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya who had promised to raise it with Nyerere.

Oloitiptip said he had seven wives and about 22 children but he saw nothing undignified in the iact he wore only a loin cloth when he weekended in Masailand near the Tanzanian border. The tribe, which is spread around Mount Kilimanjaro, lives in both Kenya and Tanzania.

In recent months, Tanzanian officials have issued ultimatums to the Masai not only to adopt shorts and shirts but to wash the red ochre out of their hair. Masai loping into towns with iheir traditional long-limbed stride have had their loin cloths confiscated and some have been put intil jails.

KiUed Five Lions Oloitiptip, who has killed five lions and been appointed traditional leader of his tribe, said many Masai in Tanzania had begun to consider whether Nyerere wanted to drive them into Kenya. Masai claim they were told by ^ a Tanzanian official that if necessary the Nyerere regime would herd them into mass baths, burn their ceremonial garb in public and shave off their hair.

Oloitiptip said he had no objections to educating the Masai or even modernizing their methods of ranching, but it was silly to expect them to wear modern dress while many of them had not yet, seen a white man and had no idea what to do with a shirt.

Autos For Solo

MUSTANG 1965 convertlbls, V-8, all power,' tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.

RAMBLER - 1965 American wagon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095 Phelps Chevrolet. 756-215.

THUNDERBIRD 1966, full power. factoi-y air, stereo-tape recorder, red, white vinyl roof, one owner. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

VOIJCSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 _ 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If nol, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK TWO exceptionally nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to sell. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, auto--matic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. CHEVROLET 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

WE BUY. sell WHOLESALE and retail Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO FIT your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle. 752-4525._

Cycles For Sale

60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adquate liability Insurance.

Joseph Clinton Bridges, Negro, Route 3, Box 149, Washington, no liability Insurance and fall to carry registration card, nol pros with leave.

Larry Luther Averette, 1903 Forrest

Hill Dr., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate

a motor vehicle for 10 days and surren

der drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.

Wlllle Arthur Spell, Negro, Route 1,

Box 236, Greenville, lending operators llcesse to another person, pay $10 and costs.

Leroy Spell Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box 236, Greenville, no operators license and displaying another person's operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not

pended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 15 days.

Curtis Lee Robertson, 46, Negro,

Box 3, Ayden, no valid operators license and driving under the Influence,

90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment ot $100 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a proper drivers license and In no event in less than 12 months.

Karlene Boyd Ward, Routt 3, Washington, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment ot $100 and costs and drivers

license suspended for 12 months appealed to suverior court..

Dennis Earl Grimes, Negro, Bethel, no valid operators license, nol pros with leave.

Iris Dean Bowen, Route 2, Box '65,

Williamston, tall to stop tor stop signal and no valid operators license, rol i hereafter operate a motor vehicle with-pros with leave. out a valid drivers license and adequate

Joseph Dewey Baker, 211 Montclair | liability insurance.

Dr., no valid operators license, nol pros : Margirea Mullins, Negro, Route 6,

with leave. Box 278, Greenville, no valid operators

Weardell Daniels, Route 1, Box 285, license, nol pros with leave.

Bethel, assault with a deadly we^oon, David Sherrod Hammond, Negro, 801

90 days jail and roads, suspended on, Feming St., driving under the influence payment of costs, pay $46.44 for Pitt I and no operators license, 90 days jail

Memorial Hospital, $25 tor Or. James' and roads, suspended on payment of

F. Bowman tor services rendered Ken-' $100 and costs and drivers license re-neth Harrell. voked for 12 months appealed to su-

Henry Maryland Williams, Route 3, perlor court.

Box 2V7 Greenville, nol pros with Joe Wilks, Segro, Route 2, Box 15,

leave. Greenville, no valid operators license,

Grady Norris Farmer, Negro, Route nol pros.

1. Box 262, Pinetops, speeding, nnl pros Vernon Franklin Howell, Pinetown,

with leave. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dalton Gray Davis, 912 Taylor St., Dan Gordon Bunting Jr., no address,

driving under the Influence, continued i destroying personal property, six

to I months jail aixl roods, suspended on

Stanley Styles, Negro, Route 4, Box i payment of costs and $76.10 for use ;25?A, Kinston, no valid oo-rators He-1 and benefit of Fred Maxlin Rayburri

ense and driving on wronq side ot road, i Jr., and jpot heve in his possession any nol oros with leave. i firearms within 12 months end al any-

Willie Lee Whichard, Negro, Route 5, time thereafter without a permit.

Box 326, Greenville, speeding, nol p*os Reubin Guy Mayo Jr., Route 3,

with leave. Greenville, reckless driving, judgment

Donald Brantley, no address, larceny | suspended on payment of $25 and costs ot auto, nol pros. and not operate a motor vehicle tor

Johnnie Lee Green, Negro, 1509 South 29 days and surrender drivers to clerk Lee St., speeding, judgment sosa.^nded tor 29 days ..

on payment ot costs and not operate Leon Fulton Bradshaw Jr., Box 92,

Communication Satellite Novelty

MUSICAL CHAIRS BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) A communications system which will - allow several hundred ground stations to communicate simultaneously via the same satellite has been descril^d by an engineer from Sylvania Electric Products Inc.

John H. Wittman said the system will employ a technique wherein signals share frequency and time by hopping rapidly from one part of the radio spectrum to another.

The technique resembles children changing seats n a game of musical chairs, Wittman said.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK - 1965 WUdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air. dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

motor vehiclr tor 10 days and itrrcn-der drivers license to clerk for lO days.

Anni* Doris Langley. 23, Negro, Route 2, Bex 248, Farmvlllli, assault wi'h a deadly weapon, lx,months jail suspend-

Foutain, reckless driving, judgment surnencrd on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 29 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

CHEVl' II NOVA 1966, power er steering, air cond., automatic trans., tinted windows, white with blue interior, 17,(XX) miles, one car owner, unusually clean. Call W. R. Mercer. 753-4136, Farmville, or SH 9-3146 Fountain.

HONDA .. 1966 Super 90, red and

silver, 1500 miles, one owner. 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, hel met included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Green-vle, N. C.

Trucks For Salo

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 758-7954 night.

EL CAMINO - 1959. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

FALCON 1963 Ranchero, auto* matic, radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY BUSINESS

Hwy. 436 miles SE toward Vanceboro. Located across from future school Owner has very good business, but must sell due to health. Price: Approx. 10 per cent of inventory value.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 758-3238

'Own Your OwnKeep The Profits"

Coffee, chocolate, soup, cigarette, candy, pastry, popcorn and Valet Vending machines. Two years financing available. Vending mach. and supply. 124 E. 6th, Charlotte, Phone 333-6038.

DOGS & PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING.

Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis Bullock. 758-2681.

PUREBRED FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd puppy, 12 weeks old. Shots, wormed, and housebroken.-^ Call 758-4068.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wantod

STENOGRAPHER WANTED with minimum one year experience. Must be high school graduate. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $332 per month. Write Personnel Officer P. O. Box 2457, Greenvle, N. C.

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 Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St.. t:. Y. C. Dept. 10.

SEAMSTRESS \^NTED AP-ply in person at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408. Green-viUe. N. C.

Malo Help Wantod

2 OPENINGS IN GENERAL restaurant work. Day or night positions. Pizza Inn, 756-9991.

APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN FOR washers, refrigerators, fumituro and so forth. 40 hr. wortc week. Must have truck, mileage paid. Apply In person at Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED - PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parta dept., handling L-M and American Motors stock. Permanent poeltion, salary open, usual benefits. Call J. B. Smith, PL 24525.

COMET - 1963 - 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, white, blue Interior. real clean, A-1 automobile. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

COMET - 1965 (^aliente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold Interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobile, 7.56-3115.

FORD - 1966 GalaJ^ 500, 4 d7. hdtp., power steering, factory air, assume loan $82.00 a month. Call 758-3171, nights 758-1029.

MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat oelts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe. 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.

MALE HELP WANTED

Statewide bank needs fo^ installment loan department in Eastern North Carolina town. Col* lege^ graduate preferred, but otb* er training or experience might qualify. Experience in coUectlona and credits essential The best ii iwrsonal benefits are offered and there are unlimited opportunities* for advancement fai instullniMil or commercial banking. We could also use several men in other parts of the State wHh or without training in this field. Wrlta First Union National Bank, Goldsboro, N. C., P. 0. Box 1837, giving full deatils of education, experience and personal information. Or call W. N. Reynolds. i 735-1144. Goldsboro. ^

START THINKING^^R^ Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

' ' ' 'r- ' -sj' '

Th Dally Rsflector, jkmnvlll*, N. C.Sunday, Nbruary 2S, 196823

Get the

you need!

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

IMPLOYMENT

Mai* Help Wanted

SALESMAN ~ LOCAL TERRI-tory for wine wholesaler. Pamiliar with super-markets, hotels, restaurant*. and country dubs. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville N. C.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established route. $100 per week salary plus commission. CaU 752-3840 for appointment.

expert service

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THIS month on all types of furniture upholstering. Jacks<i Cleaning & Upholstery, 758-3278.

MANAGER FOR FROZEN FOOD and dairy dept. Apply at Co-zarts Super Market.

MILK ROUTE

Man needed for milk route sale*. Must be honest, sober, A in good health. Hard work, but pay & fringe benefits excellent with this company. Write giving address, and phone no. for appointment or interview.

Milk Route Box 408 Greenville, N. C. 27834

FULL OR PART TI^. INTRG 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., Chaslotte, N. C. 28204.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED PERSE7 entirely new type of restaurant cooks and cashiers. Apply 8th and Evans daily.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE $TEP

^aro Mlctin your fomlly plof y vlaltlns baoutlful GrMnwood Camotorv now. Such far-slohtd thinking otaurw yw baauttful let with fraadom e( cholea. Monumants and markari ora used. For asslstanca call 753-5193

TRANSUTE SENTIMENT

into laitlng torm with marbla or granlta monumant from Graanvlila Marbta and Granlta werka. woMl'haip you choeaa a fina itona at cost within your maana. Dial 753-5193 for al>tanca._

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr AUens Texaco (next door to old p<wt office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps, too!

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox enjoy thrifty winter heat with a Lennox heating system. Quality workmanship and materials available. Financing terms. Call today. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

FOR SALE

Mftcelleneout For Sele

USED REFRIGERATOR AND 2 air conditioners. Excellwt cond. Call 758-1056.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 pja.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

FARMS

For Lease

TO BE MOVED 11,956 LBS. OF tobacco. If interested csU PL 2-7867 after 6 p.m.

Farm Equipment

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

HORISTS

^ EARN INCOME ir IN SPARE TIME

(Men & Women)

Earn excellent mwithly income.

4 to 7 hours weekly refilling and collecting money from popular

coin-operated dispensers in your,_______

area. NO SELLING. We establish! SELECTION OF PANSIES, route in your area. No experience | 3sket of Gold. Candytuft now needed. We train you. You must P stock. Kathleens Flower Shop,

have car, references, and $500; <56-?7^.___________

to $2,500 cash to Invest. Investment secured by equipment and inventory. To arrange local interview, write (include phone no.) to:

Elron Distributing Co.. Inc.

4209 PENN AVENUE PITTSBUKOr, PA. 15224

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD COND. 28 SCHWINN bicycle, $15. Also slightly used Banana bicycle with stick shift, 3 speed, $28. Call PL 2-5081.

ONE T0BA<X:0 BARN, after 6 p.m. 756-0219.

CALL

ECU HOME EC. GRADUATE DE-sires to teach beginning or ad-i vanced sewing in home, 1, 2, or 3 nights a week. Experienced teacher, reasonable rates. Call 752-3032.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 4 blocks from college. Infants through 5 years. Call 752-7089.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home day or night. Any age. 505 E. Gum Rd., call 758-4577.__

EXPERT SERVICE

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE famUy car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

BMetrlcai ContracMr

752-4365

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND" WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

8 Line Mnimum

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 Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correction* accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Snnday deadline la It noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted np to S p.m* the day before publication.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after lat day*

CALORIC GAS STOVE, COP-pertone, 3 yrs. old. Originally sold for $485 now $125. Call 746-6555.

19 CHRIS CRAFT BOAT WITH V-8 inboard engine- Can be seen on Tar Rd. near TV station or Evans St. ext. near TV station. 756-3711.

CB RADIO, 23 CHANNEL, BASE antenna, 1 yr. old., $100. Call 756-0045.

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or offlce.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^tl75

TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST -Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modem. All colors. Home Furniture Store.

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PATO with fencing from C & S Fence Co. Dial 752-6935 for estimate.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, 2000 Dickinson.

PERSONAIS

YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP

can raise $50 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50c packages of my lovely luxurious Prayer Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed. Free samples. Anna Wade, Dept. 887GA Lynchburg, Va. 24505.

MOBILE HOMES

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can live in high standards, Euid make low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. ^ ^ '

1 11!

Mobile Homes For Renl

2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. MO be home near college. Couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawson Trailer Park. 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Traer Park. PL 8-1108.

REAL ESTATE

sttBeeeeeeeeeeeeeset

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., wall to wall carpeting, stonp windows. Bill WlUiams Real Estate.

IN AYDEN PAY EQUITY, assume GI loan, 3 bedrooms, den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick. Call 746-6846, if no answer call 746-3577.

102 CAMELLIA LANE - DELL-wood sub-division, lovely 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23,500. 758-2947.

202 ADAMS BLVD.

S BR, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining room. Carport with storage. Everything Is nice.

2806 JACKSON DR.

A mere $10.900. 3 BR, nice sixe Uving room and large kitchen. Very neat and clean as a pin.

2611 CEDAR LANE

8 BR. m baths, LR with replace, spacious family room and kitdien like mom wants. Recently painted.

COUNTRY HOMES

We Have Them Too!

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 758-3286

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

REAL ESTATE

mm'' ~ Wirrronr^irT^frfirrr^irri(Tiriri(inr^iwiftffif<itir' RENTALS RENTALS

Houses For Sele

6REENBRIAR SUBD.

402 AZTEC UNE

8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uving room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractjlve, low down payment. Other homes also avaU-able.

CALL DAVID EVANS JR.

752-2106 Nights, Sat. A Sun. 752-4224

1311 N. OVERLOOK - 1^ STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet. drapes. Call PL 6-C764 after 5 p.m.

RENTAU

OFFICES UPSTAIRS ADJOIN-

ing if wanted 2 or more rooms. 1131 Evans St. Call R. R. Forest 758-2179.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs

Dishes & Flatware Punch Bowls Silver Services

Tables

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 428 Greenville Blyd 756-8862

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial an4 residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

GREENVILLE

1. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utility room and garage. Lot 140 x 145. Price

WE HAVE WAGNER AUTOMA-tic Electric personal CHothes Dryer for sale. Suggested selling price. $34.95. Make us offer. Smith Electric. 415 Evans.

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic reduction. ^.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 Trade St. 756-2747

SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PR-chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft & clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens._

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4138 or 756-2846

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll. Married couple only. Call 758-1969.

THREE 2 BDRM. MOBILE homes for rent. $60 per month in advance Move in now and pay March rent. See F. W. Oaks at Louises Cash Grocery, 822 Dickinson Ave.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. ^ AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home Improvement services with an action-getting a.-ssified Ad.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUTE IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SIB

E. H. Williford

List Your PropMly With Ut IN E 2nd St. PL *3911. NIfht PL S44M

Houses For Sale

403 AZTEC LANE, 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen, very attractive. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2160 nights, Sundays 752-4224.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

DINETTE SET $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condlUon. Call after 6 p.m., PL V7807.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chlne. Zig-zag, buttraholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of ^.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

GREENSPR8NGS APARTMENTS

2. 2901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE iOiif jwi hhig

$26,500

FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. Convenient to business and college. Call PL 2-4753.

APT. FOR MARRIED COLLEGE couple. Private bath and entrance. Also room for 2 college men within 2 blocks of college. Call 758-3245 from noon Friday until noon Tuesday.

1 BR. UNPURN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. Call PL 8-1108

THE CARRJ^E HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingaberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

thiwieno aiMrtnMm.

5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. mod- J; w c. l. Jr.

em construction. Lot 85 wide.

$26,000

3. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 x 155. Price

$17,000

4. 506 GUM RD. 2 lota. 60 149, and house. Price

$6,000

AYDEN 1. IN THE PINES

SOLD

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .

GET MORE WITH

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fumlsbed apartnMnt. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS

*50 to500

Personal - Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Evans St. 752-7117

Apaitmenrs For Rent

REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

4 ROOM UNPURN. DUPLEX apt. 1212 B Cotanche St. Rent $35 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR. new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr.. Bethel. N. C.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. Call PL 2-2691.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

SOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.na phone Resident Manager 752-5100-

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

Houses For Rent

BEDROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE or working girls. 2 blocks of college .Call PL 2-4358.

R(X)M FOR WORKING MAN or woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs & upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers. ,

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . Just check Business Services in Classified for the professional you need.

WANTB)

Wanted To Buy

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO

move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck. N O.

iORElI^PIND~NEW EXCITE> ment with the right Job. Check Employment now!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

tS2-flli

3 BEDROOMS. 1/4 MILE FROM dty limits on Washington Hwy. $85 per month. Can 758-2573. Female help

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN GOOD cond. CaU 756-1900.

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE 4 MILES from Greenville, toward Bel voir. Has running water but no bath inside. Only $20 month. CaU Roy StancU, 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

SALEM A. VAN EVERY & ASSOCIATES, INC.

758-3155 200 S. Green St. Greenville, N. C.

ANSWERING SERVICE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1967 OLDSMOBILE

442, black vinyl top, air cond.

1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 Black vinyl top. air cond-1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air, air cond.

AH above one owner cars In excellent condition. Can be seen at Buck Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. after 5 p.m. Call 756-2800.

4 11 A-l Used tractors priced 4 m from $400 and up. Ready 2 for delivery. Also a good 2 selection of new and used A

5 equipment. 2

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

Tetterton Building

Phone 752-3173

^ EASTERN TRACTOR 2

C EQUIPMENT CO. C

K 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 ^

f^dmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.Feb. 26

WintervmeBlack Jack e TUES.Feb. 27 StokePactlas e WED.Feb. 28 Farmvme, BaUards THURSFeb. 29 HooKerwn, OrlftOB e FBI.-Mar. 1 Ay den

AYDEN MOBILE MIUINO

756-2018

OPEN FOR BUSINESS HEATH'S SINCLAIR No. 2

Formerly Pete Freeman' Sinclair

1508 DICKINSON AVE.

Woodrow Heath Dealer Joe Farmer Attendant Tel. 758-2323

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATI AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Esfate-Insurance-Appraisala

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

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-vUle. N. C.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODEIA, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center. 423 GreenvUle, N. C.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast thctr mefisage with Classified Ads. Dlad PL 2-6166 today.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN, N. C.

WILDWOOD DR.

IH story elegant 4 br., Sl baths, 2 dens, 2-car garage, air cond., carpet, walk In closets, kit.-din-Ing area, workshop, intercom, ample storage, beautifully decorated interior, completely landscaped.

505 NEW CIRCLE DR.

Brick 8 br. baths, Ir. dining-den comb., garage.

507 WEST HAVEN

Brick 3 br.. 2 baths, Ir, dr, Idt., air cond., extras.

813 W. FIFTH

Fnune 8 hr., 1 bath, Ut., den, garage, carpet

602 SNOW HILL ST.

Brick 8 hr.. IH baths, Ir. dr. Mt.-den, fireplace, workshop, carpet, drapes.

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, CALL 746-6134

mNosM**v

NOMBS

GOT THAT GO FEELING? GO In a newer carl Check Automotive today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% CaU

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

C. L lUPTON CO.

752.n

Filhing Need?

SprigM Wadlord hu bought Hardees Bait Pond. He has a complete line of fishing tackle. Uve and artificial bait, and fishing poles. Come see him for your flshhig needs or Just to pass the time of oay.

Speight's Bait Pond

264 Opposite Brook Valley

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Western Auto Supply Company has franchises available for several towns in Eastern North Carolina. We help you pick the right location to fit your investment. Also we help In planning and InstaUing your store, planning & carrying out your grand opening, and our company gives continuous assistance & guidance after you are open.

Franchises available immediately In Washington & WilUams-ton. For full detaUs concerning Investment requirements and possible financing help by Western Auto Supply Company.

T. M. LUFFMAN

2020 E. MARKET ST.

GREENSBORO. N. C. 27420 PHONE: t7^8107

i.G. NICHOLS AGENCY OFFERS BETTER SERVICE

THREE SALES PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU LIST WITH US

We are in constant contact with prospects

BUY FROM US

We have property in all section* of town

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARMS

MRS. ROPER MRS. FLEMING

758-4316 752-4445

D. G. NICHOLS OFFICE 752-4012 or 752-4585

areal

creampiiff

... means a good car buy when sweetened with a Wachovia Auto Loan Package. Ask your dealer or drop by our office anytime.

Open until 5

Time Payment Dept. WACHOVIA

BANK A TRUST COMPANY

SEE US NOW FOR

BULK

FERTILIZER

AND

BULK LIME SPREADING SERVICE

Pin FCX

LINE AVE.

SERVICE

TELEPHONE 758-3173

Rtfltdor, OrMnvflfoA N. C^undiy, Nbmtry Sfr IR6I

SUPER-RIGHr HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAK

Porterhouse Steak 99c T-Bone Steak u. 99c

BONELESS BONKLESS iOTTOM

Top Round Steak 89c Round Steak ^ 85c

Boneless Rib Steak

Lb.

Chuck Steak 53c shoulder Steak T. 75c Cubed Round v 99c Cubed Chuck r 89c

GROUND ROUND STEAK Lb. 89c

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Oven Ready

RIB

Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast

BONE

BONELESS

Lb.

43c Chuck Roast 69c Brisket

BONELISS

Lb.

BONELESS PUT END ROAST Lb.

Boneless Brisket

POINT END ROAST

Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT Heavy Corn Fed Beef 325 to 375 Lb. Avg.BEEF SIDE

PER

LB.SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN FED 25 TO 35 LB. AVG.

1 0-IN CUT PER LB.

BRING A NEIGHBOR

"SUPER^RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED ^Boneless Stew Beef ^ 59BONE-I FUTE STEW Lb. 23c

PRICES IN THK AO SFFBCWVl TNRCHMH /MMII Ind. 9TDGK rom PRBEZM

What Quality Beef Does A&P Sell?

Thati a fair quaatton. Bt not an aMqr ooa to m> wer becauM wo have oar own quality atandardi, diffarent from any othmr maat merchant.

Thaaa atandards d<m^ fit oractly tha miliar tama yon know for gradaa of maat. As an axam^, did you know that some beaf, srradad U. S. Ohoi^. jvud doesnt meet our ^Supar-Risrht* ipaefflcnttonaT true! Ton see ... we don't buy by grade. Wa IM our own high standards to bring yon tha bast tol-

ues.

That doesnt mean we don't approre of mack gaadkag .^not at all. It just means were rery fnasf sboife the we label '^Sa^r-Right.* It staiids ts r we have to be or A&P woiu<!hi*t be Amarlet^ her ope maat merchant.

If yon havent learned tha true meaning of Right" Quality try H. Let the tasta be the After all, it doesnt mattmr what tha label or grada la. Its tha EAT in the MEAT that eonnta.

The EAT in the MEAT ia uneonditkmaRy guana-teed in "Super-Right" Beef. Either yvn agree that tha "Super-Right" Beef yo buv ia aa ilaTorfal, as tender as you think it abould be or yum gat ytmr money back.

Ia it any wonder with a qnalhg gmaatia IBco that that "Super-Right" Beef is tte dee ef thon-endsT

ooe of menyl

THE GREAT ATLAKIIC A

' SUPER-RIGHT ' HEAVY CORN FED

160 TO 1 POUND AVFRAGt BEFF

HINDQUARTER

16STO ItiOPOUNDAVERAGFBFEF

FOREOUARTER

Lti.

59 43

CASH SAVINGS ARE BEST

'^UPER-RtGHT^' QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

MARCAL REGULAR

FREEZER WRAP

2 s?89

Ground Beef

FEBRUARY 25, 1 968THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.New Hospital Methods to Help You Get Well Quicker

The Strain of combat is reflected in the face of Col. Robin Olds as he returns from a bombing mission. On page 4, this air ace relives:Their Mother TeHs: Why Success Didnt Spoil the Lennon Sisters

PLUS: RMgan, J. Ei^ar Hoover, Jimo Lockhart, and Stan Mnsial answer reader questions-aee page 2

^^HAT THE AA^ORLD!

POk /. EDGAR HOOVER,

I Director of the FJSJ.

How many P^J, agent$ have boon kitted in the \iine of duty?~Sam AU hreeht, Vieksburg, Him.

# Since 1925, 20 special agents ha?e been killed in the line of duty. Fifteen of these men were slain In gun battles. The all-giving spirit ol these men who made the supreme sacrifice for their country is immortally inscribed in the annals of the FBI and is a constant source of inspiration to the devoted men and women of the Bureau.

POR TIMOTHY MAY, General Counsel, US. Post Office Do chain letters violate Post Offfee regklationsf How can a person help stop them?R, Nb

agora Falls, N, Y,

A chain-letter scheme designed to obtain money or property by false representation may violate the mail-fraud statute (Sec. 1341, TiUe 18, U.S.C.). Citizens can help stop illegal chain-let-tcr schemes by sending the letters to the Postal Inspection Service, Washington, D.C. 20260. In tiie past year, 25 of the 26 schemes nvestigatd by the department have been discontinued. Chain letters are nefarious things.

FOR MONTY HALL

What did you do before becoming tv host of **LePs Moke a DealT?--^ Charles Getter, East St, Louis, III,

I started in 1955 as a substitute for Warren Hull on Strike It Rich.* I then became mayor** of tvs Video Village, and then was coproducer of NBCs Your Firit Impression. I also served as a host on radios Monitor for four years.

FOR STAN MVSIAL, Vice President, St. Louis Cardinals In what major league

your first home run? Oscar Gordon, Philadelphia, Miss,

It was hit off Rip SeweU of Pittsburgh at Forbes Field. It was quite a thrill to trot around the bases knowing that U1 (Mrs. Musial), my parents, and many friends were watching.

POR BRUCE CATTON,

Civil Wor historian Is it trsse that during the Civil War the Confederacy usedasteam cannon

_ which seas later captured

by Union forces?Mrs, Dorys Crow Gresver, Pullman, Wash,

I dont know of any steam cannon captured by the North during the Civil War. This is not to say that it never happened, but I can find no reference to it in any of the material I have on hand.

FOR JUNE LOCKHART

Besides memorising so many lines, what is the most difficult part of filming *^Lost in Space**? -Phil Johnson Setser, Stovall, N, C,

The physical action required by my role. It can get quite strenuous at times. Incidentally, memorizing my lines is one of the easiest jobs.

FORJiOV, RONALD REAGAN

How did you get the nickname **Duich**? Mrs, John E, Neal, Bloomington, III,

The day I was bom, my fathers comment was, For such a little bit of a Dutchman, he makes a lot of noise, doesnt he? To this day my old friends from the Midwest call me Dutch.

FOR LAWRENCE WELK

Has dancer Barbara Boylan retired now that she has married? Is her husband in show business?Mrs, Iver Lohmeyer, Champaign, Itt,

Yes. Barbara Boylan has retired from show business. Her husband was one of the Blenders, a singing group on my show.,

FOR PRANK RYAN, Cleveland Browns Where did you take your PhJ), degree and in what subject? What do you do during the off. season?L, P, Scott, Austin, Texas

I received my Ph.D. in mathematics from Rice University in Houston. During the off-season, I am on the faculty of Case Tech in Cleveland.

W lb* promimtml pcnoa yarn desicaaie. ScmI nrtiermhhr .

rSir'w ** ^ Weekly. 405 Pmwk Arv New York. N.Y.

10011. W. VOo... k.1 IS ,U1 b. P.M ..d. ^

Jackie's Sister Princess Lee Radziwiil keeps insisting that her acting career is not a way of competing with sister Jacqueline Kennedy, "if I wanted that, I would hove had to start when I was 12." Of course, there's that famous story of how Lee stole the scene at Jackie's coming-out party, turning up in a danngly low-cut rd dress. Lee wasn't 12 then; she was 16. Ah well, better late than never.

Princess

Radziwilt

Critics' Critic Author Jacqueline Su-sann, hard at work on a sexy new book, isn't bothered a bit by the bad reviews her "Valley of the Dolls" got as a book and movie. "Book critics are usually disgruntled guys with rejection slips," she sniffs. "Or else they've sold maybe 63 copies of a novelto their

Jacqueline Susann

relatives. As for movie critics, they start by saying. If everybody likes it, I can't.' Then they faint over some Swedish underground film. As far as I'm concerned, the public has the wonderful, right to make up its own mind."

Double Check When you're listing those deductions this year, be sure to tell Uncle Sam the same things you tell your state tax department. The U.S. internal Revenue Service now has agreements with 43 states to swap information on tax returns.

Teen Rackets Con men have caught on to the fact that high schoolers have lots of loose cash jingling in their pockets, and they're moving in for a slice of the action. Among the ways they try to gyp young people are; bogus honor societies with steep membership fees; fake college-guidance enterprises; shady sales-promotion plans (based on usually worthless goods the student buys and then can't resell); unaccredited training schools; so-called anthologies of student writing; and vanity biographical volumes (the only requirement for inclusion is purchase of the overpriced book). To play it safe, students should check with their principal or counselor on such goods and "services."

Insults Unlimited Why does Johnny Carson laugh when Don Rickies greets him with "Hello, dummy"? Why do celebrities and common folk alike pay good money to be machine-gunned by Rickies' drop-dead humor? "Don't ask me," Rickies snaris. "Ask them. All I know ts they show up!" King of the put-down, Rickies says he suffered his own biggest insult at the hands of Dean Martin. "I'd like to say you're one of the funniest men oHve/' Dino began. Rickies preened as Dean launched into 10 minutes of sky-high praise for him, then Dean added, "But you can't go by me. I'm drunk."

Don Rickies

Family Weekly Jhe Newspaper Maoasiee February 25,1968

LSOMAMt C -

ROBBIT HTZGIBBON ESitor-in.Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor ANTHONY C. U SALA Art Director MBANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

AuoeiaU Bditort: Resafyn Abrwvoya. TImmms Foy, Hal Uwdn, Claira Sofron; Poor J. 0|ialiiha>r, Wm Coast.

Editorial Offieo:

405 M Ao., Now Yorit, N.Y. 10022

19M. FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. - AH rl^Ms fosotvo4

Questions or comments about any article or advertisement that

fSdlv vmpt answer. Write to Service Editor,

tamiiy Weekly. 405 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. 10022.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON FRANK Publiaher

WIEYFUS Senior Conoultant I INltMUO

^ AK$ ....wr

tUTHil V. HAOGOTT St.

5 Mwoewwry St., Sw. Fwnk..'04104^^

V- . T *1-- -JiA

I I

6 1^ -

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Decide for yourself whether Comptons is the Encyclopedia youve always wanted. Cancel your reservation unless you are convinced. Otherwise, Volumes II and HI will come to you at monthly intervals. The remaining volumes will come in a single shipment, on approval. Even though you will have all the books, you still remit at the rate of one book per month ($5.95 each plus shipping). Keep as many volumes as you wish. Oincel anytime. Volume I is yours FREE in any case. Comptons Encyclopedia, P.O. Box 6995,

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tlviag Saaeor oxploros anas nowest froiraer tba SOS as "aooaoaat" aims his camera on ocean floor!

Car is seen as two-wheefed speedster stabilized by a rroscope! Compare it with 6S-year oid antiQae car.

*Compton*s is responsible for my winning a $6,000 aclKrfanliip to a crrilege of my cfioice.**-Orf iones, Zbrcotda, North Canana

.. leads its field consistently. Volumes of words are needed to aptly review this major work stored knowtedge, but perhaps six of these will suffice for now: dependability . . . accuracy .. . accessibility . . . readability .. . timely . . . beauty.** -> Los Angeles Hersdd Exmminer

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Yes! Please rush my FREE S2S-page Comptons Encyclopedia Volume. I understand that I am also emhled to examine other volumes of the set and buy them, if I wish, at the low direct by mail price of only $5.95 per volume (pius a small amount for shipping and handling). Further volumes will be sent to me on approval. Should I decide to own the complete library, I am also entitled to receive the Compton Yearbook annually as an exclusive subscribers privilege. But I may kero as many or as few volumes as I wish or none at all. I may cancel at any time... even without the purchase of a single volume and the FREE volume wfll be mine to keep, in any event. (Litnit: one free book to a family.)

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Col. Robin Olds prepares his F-UC for combat

rpHE THAI NGUYEN steel mills lie north X of Hanoi, a bustling industrial complex ringed by one of the most concentrated antiaircraft gun emplacements in history.

To hit the steel mills, American bomber pilots must fly through a wall of exploding steel. For most of 1966 and early 1967,* the generals at 7th Air Force headquarters in Saigon puzzled over this wall of steel. Then they decided to try an experiment. They named the experimmit Fal-staff and called in the hottfst fighter pilot in Vietnam, Col. Robin Olds, commander of the Air Forces best-known MIG killers, The Wolfpack (the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing).

The plan, they explained to the Colonel, was simple. Since the flak was so bad around Thai Nguyen at standard attack altitude, why not send in one flight of fighter bombers in a sneak attack on the deckat 20 to 60 feet.

Colonel Olds gray-blue eyes opened wide. He j^uietly remarked that the terrain of North Vietnam was a bit mountainous. The, generals quietly suggested that Olds, one of the founders of the first Air Force jet acrobatic team, was probably the best pilot in Vietnam for the job.

didnt seem much else for Olds to say after that. Several mornings later, he and two other pilots found themselves in mosquito-nosed F-4 Phantom jets, roaring off the runway of Ubon Royal Thai Air Base, where Olds and The Wolfpack were stationed, and heading North.

This is how Colonel Olds described the mission in an exclusive interview with Family Weekly.

The weather was lousy, plenty of clouds and rainstorms, and we were flying primarily on instruments. The North Vietnamese were busy. On our radarscopes, we could see they had spot-t^ us and were sending up SAMs (surface-to-air missiles). We just prayed the SAMs wouldnt lock onto us as we felt our way over the mountains and down. At 800 feet, we broke through the -overcast. There was the Red River below us. Now we dropped down to 50 feet doing about

Family Weakly, Februttry 25,1958

Americas top air ace, Col. Robin Olds, relives his toughest

I Fought to Gome

480 knots and weaved through valleys and over hills. We were taking small-arms fire. Actually, they were shooting doion at us from rocks and hills. Five miles from target, we were going through solid sheets of tracer, a sky full of black smudges. I took two hits in my right wing, and the fuel and smoke poured out. My wing man took a piece of flak through the canopy. But we pressed on. I was going to put our bombs on targeteven if I had to take the flight right into the blast furnaces.

Locked on target, we made our run over the mills. Bombs off! We banked hard left, glanced back at the swirling smoke and debris over the target, and then headed home weaving through that wall of flak. I was still losing fuel. When we finally rendezvoused with the SAC fuel tanker and hooked up, I had one minute and 15 seconds of fuel left.

CoioMi Olds tells the story of Falstaff dryly and with a certain bitterness. Like many Air Force officers, he believes that no one back home quite understands the air war over the North.

This isnt like Koreadogfights with MIGs mixing it with Sabre jets, says Olds. Theres no glamour. The name of the game is bombing sorties, and the North Vietnamese pay us back brutally-^00 planes down at last count. Last Easter Sunday when most good Americans were going to church, I was somewhere over the North with seven MIGs on my tail and a load of bombs that wouldn t jettison. That day and every day I fought just to come back alive.

Despite Colonel Olds disclaimers about glam

our, he himself has emerged as one of the best-known heroes of the Vietnam war. He is credited with shooting down four MIGs, which makes him the top air ace of the war. (Officially, a fighter pilot needs*five kills to be designated ace, but Olds* lifetime score also includes 24 planes destroyed during World War II, which makes him an ace in anybodys record book.)

Olds fought in Vietnam through most of 1967, flew 148 combat sorties, and then returned to the States to be Commandant of Cadets at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Olorado Springs, Colo.'

The Colonel brings to his new job a kind of old-fashioned flamboyant bravado. A tall, handsome man with bull-like shoulders and thinning, grey hair. Olds, at 45, prides himself on being a hard-headed fighter pilot who speaks his mind even if it hurts his career.

You had to see him when he took over The Wolfpack at Ubon, one of his fellow officers recalls. He made it instantly clear that they were his gang. Its a tough war over there. If youre a pilot, you climb into your jet, take off, fight, make it back if you can, eat, sleep, and then fight again. Robin Olds believes in this war, and he gave a lot of nsn out there a reason for fighting. He was always there in the middle of the flak with them, and they trusted him.

Olds always wanted to be a fighter pilot. His father was a career ofl^er and pioneered in the development of the B-17s. Olds, who grew up at Langley Field in Virginia, likes to tell people that his first memories were the cough of old Liberty engines in the hangars nearby.

O briefing. The tougheet jobt over North Vietnam Kent to his gang.

Family Vkekfy/February 25, 1968

battles against blazing flak and screaming MIGs

Back Alive! By

BOB GAINES

Wife Ella Raines, former fUm star, and daughters Chris and Susan welcome Olds home.

Olds believes in doing things fast and well. At West Point, he was an All-America tackle and captain of the football team. He graduated in time to fly P-51 Mustangs over Germany and make major by the time he was 22. After the war, he helped start the Air Force jetacrobatic team and raced P-80s for the Thompson Trophy.

In 1947 he met actress Ella Raines at a party in Palm Springs, Calif. It was a jet-propelled courtshipdancing at Giros in Los Angeles, skiing at Tahoeand they were married a few months later. They now have two teen-age daughters, Christine and Susan.

Olds still gnashes his teeth when he calls his stateside assignmente during the Korean war^but then he got his second chance at air combat when he was appointed wing commander of The Wolf-pack in September, 1966.

By January, 1967, Olds was ready to tackle the one assignment every American flghter pilot cravesMIG hunting. The MIGs had been chopping up our F-105 Thunderchiefs on bombing raids in the Haiphong-Hanoi area, and 7th Air Force headquarters wanted to discourage them.

The plan was to lure the MIGs into coming up and then hit them with seven flights of F-4 Phantoms, Olds recalls. I had the lead flight. Their airbase at Phuc Yen was clouded over as we came in, and there was no sign of MIGs.

Suddenly, a shout on the intercom, MIGs at your six oclock, and silver MIGs came shooting up out of the cloud

cover into the sunlight. This was the battle Olds had been waiting for since World War II. Quickly, he spotted a MIG about a mile off, locked in his attack computer system, and released two Sparrow missiles. They arced after the North Vietnamese pilot but lost radar contact. The jet dropped down into the cloud cover.

Now a MIG-21 popped up through the clouds. Olds broke afer it, threw his Phantom into afterburner, and snap-rolled straight up. When the angle was right. Olds came slowly out of his roll and squeezed off a Sidewinder. There was a flash of red, a smoky explosion; and the MiGs wing broke off.

Now MIG and dapple-gray Phantoms were twisting and maneuvering desperately in the thin air. The MIG cannons sprayed the sky vdth red golf balls, and the Phantoms slanuned their missiles back. Engines screamed as the jets dove and rolled at 20,000 feet. The Phantoms intercom systems crackled with the excited shouts of the t>ilots.

Later, in the debriefing room back at Ubon, Robin Olds and his men put together what they had seen. Seven MIGs had been destroyedone by Olds.

The day stands out in my mind, first because it was an important battle, second because it was the day I got my first MIG, says Olds. This is the kind of battle every fighter pilot dreams aboutmixing it with the MIGs. But don't think its easy. This is a tough war and every day scares you.

Family Weekly, February tS, 1968

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How Hospitals Are Banishing Patient Blues

By lAMES H. WINCHESTER

The patient reported for surgery at the Etos-pital of St Anthony de Padua in Chicago and the first thing the nurse told him was, Its time for your class.

For the next hour, before he could begin brooding about his upcoming operation, hospital staff members briefed him and other new arrivals on what they might all anticipate before, during, and after surgery. Everyone became relaxed and informal.

Much of the patients anxiety is cancelled by this new program, which is just one of many wonderful ways hospitals are erasing patients fears.

The Montclair Community Hospital in New Jersey, for example, offers wheel-chair guided tours to entertain convalescents.

Philadelphias Misericordia Hospital invites new parents to an interesting farewell dinner. It is a candlelight gourmet meal for two, the idra being that with the new baby, the mother and father will have little chance for a quiet meal in the next few months.

The steril* institutional look of hospitals is fading everywhere. Wall colors are brighter, and some of the new sick-room furnishings are like those at home. Todays trend is to the natural wood look, instead of metal. To go with the mellower furnishings, warm and intense colors are used.

Patients call the Community Hospital on Californias Monterey Peninsula the Carmel Hilton.

Designed by famed architect Edward Durrdl Stone, it has nothing but private rooms, every one of which opens onto a patio.

Letting pediatric-ward nurses wear colored street dresses is another way in which many hospitals are now helping to make things less scary for their small patients. Anything that can help lessen fears speeds a childs recovery.

At Montreals Childrens Hospital visiting hours are virtually unlimited. Fathers often drop in on their way home from work for a few minutes visit. Mothers pop in whenever they get away from housework. Tender loving care is stressed rather than fonnality.

Many hospHob now encourage children to bring favorite toys. They provide a feeling of familiarity, comfort, and continuity, and help them maintain an interest in the outside world while theyre confined. The University of Michigans hospital in Ann Arbor, for example, provides its childrens floor with a miniature zoo.

Even hospital food is getting fancy. Each year at the Minneapolis Veterans Hospital, hunters donate freshly shot game for the patients trays. Pheasant and venison are favorites. On the West Coast, the Kaiser Foundation Hospitals use pre-packaged frozen and dehydrated foods for regular gourmet meals.

Administrators now are realizing that austerity and sterility heighten patients anxieties. So they are changing the face of the modem hospital, making it more human^and that may be one of the best medicines of alL

New prente dine elegantly in the maternity ward of one hospital.

Gesundheit!

By lose Aniego

^C- - "A *>

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Family Weekly, February 25,1968

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LIVE LONGER AND BETTER

In The Healthiest, Sunniest Ciimate

In AH Anterica Denting, New Mexico!

Your Own Ranchette

Only^ Onhr 5 a Month!

Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year. . . people who don't know what it is to ^ oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called America s healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.

There isn't a state in the entire Union that gets more sunshine than New Mexico ... not California, not F onda, not Arizona, not even Hawaii. There isnt a place on earth where the air is purer, where body health is more lavishly bestowed. No place where the

page-LIVE LONGER AND BETTER-fit more than they do in New Mexico.

And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region sur-rou^ing Deming, As spectacular ks the northern _ portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile. And as a^ively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better.

. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breath-

Nure-the young vigor of a State that is causing an unprecedented business and invastmwit boom-th* record which shows that one ives longer, that health improement is almost miracu-tous-these are the reasons that tens of thousands of Airoricans already have come here to live, and hun-

rl i. . >* following in the

immediate years ahead.

i!l ^''^^ of this miraculous cli^te a^ beauty are towns which have grown amaz-

for exampTin

if ^PP'- By I960.37,000... a rise

of 300% in 10 years! (How about your town? Has it g^ 3 times Its size in 10 years?) Like Tucson and

'^* ^^ ^*^ where

fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flourish Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine* summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these sarm figures reveal even purer, drier air.

Beginning 3V6 miles from the flavorful town of Dem-

former

ranches whose farthest boundary is 20 miles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida

- ______

Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe Its Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the producers of the movie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose some of the very land we have sub-divided into the DEMING RANCHETTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, the same place where you may have a Ranchette

DAir' every DEMING

kancheTTE fronts graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in widths of 50 and 80 feet. Eveiy Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading to three major highwaysU.S. Highways 80, 70 and State Highway 11.

DEMING is blessed with water which is called America's finest drinking water. 99.99% pure." (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in

'' *'dy built on DEMING

RANCHETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches shop^ movies, golf course, tennis courts-these ar located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile soil IS yours for the planting, and wait until you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields In bloom Al-most werything will grow here when watered-friiits. vcigetabies. flowers, trees.

The one thing that captivates the fancy of people from every state in the Union is the sincere friendliness of O^ing s people. To visit Deming is like ming back to the warmth of ones own family. But dont overlook D^mi^n^^ b^ts of living anywhere near

GOLF-the Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the F orida Mountains towering in the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHINGWhat are you after^ Deer antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Well, you can get deer, quail and big jack-rabbits right m your own backyard, in the Floridas. For really biff game, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2.000.000 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. And just 65 miles northeast is the beginning of the mighty Caballo ^ ^^ B*raoir. the second largest man-

m^e lake in the United States where you c!n rZ a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDING-Youll find the Rorida Mountains enthralling. Briqg along a treasure pouch and loin other rocklands seeking amethyst, agate and opal.

INVESTMENT More than 10.000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site. The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with an interchange right in the heart of Deming. (insider other developments such as the new Retirement Home (now being constructed) and the new road being built from Palomas. Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just $299 complete for a full half-acre and low monthly payments of A* complete price - no extras, no interest!

At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre

oltru please bear this in mind: DEMING

RANCHETTES is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices you may want your Ranchette to be larger one, two even five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation does not obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 30 days after we send your Purchaser's Agreement, Proper^ Owner's Kit, Maps and ^otographs - 30 days to go through the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the armiy. if, during that time, you should change your rnind your reservation will be cancelled without obligation to you.

If this makes sense to you your next act is mailing the coupon below. Thanks sincerely for your attention.

M DEfT."FWo'

00 s. Gold Street, Deming, New Mexico 88030

anchettM- * reserve the following site in Deming

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ADDRESS

FASHIONS

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

his season^just in time for leap yearyqu can catch a man's eye (and maybe him) with bold, dramatic jewels. Simulated grems ensconced in costume pieces of enamel, foil, metal, and other imaginative materials are currently being designed for every occasion. ^

Yet you neednt dress up to turn on such brilliance for the man in your life. The big news is that shimmering stone jewelry is no longer being hidden behind a night cloak. Classic, understated designs are glamorizing many women, who prefer wearing knits and tailored wools to chiffons!

But day or evening, if you plan to pop the question this year, girls, why not latch on to a little dazzle?

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TONY YNOCENCIO

Bait your man (left) with an iee-hriUiant rhinestone loop belt by Kramer. It wears most attractively at hip level. Retail price; about $15.

Comer him (above)with a pair of **match-*em** costume rings by Vendme in black metal, wlU ed with dazzling Swarovski rhinestones. Large ring costs $12.50. Pinky ring, $7J50.

Capture him (left) with cuff bracelets from Trifari. They're designed in enamel, spiked with Swarovski rhinestones. Each costs $25.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKmcs

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lusteof

the OrientMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Basting toith its marinade gives Chicken Cantonese an aUuring gbute.

Poultry, fish, and porkstaple foods of the Orientare usually abundant in the American market. One recipe for each features a provocative and harmonious sauce adapted to the American taste.Fish in Coconut-Mushroom SauceApple-Chicken Cantonese

6 large chicken pieces (legs and breasts)

Accent

Apple Marinade (see recipe)

3 large Winesap apples, quartered, pared, and cored

1. Sprinkle chicken pieces generously with Accent and rub in. Place pieces skin side down in a large shallow baking pan.

2. Pour the marinade over chicken.. Cover and let stand at least 2 hrs., basting two or three times.

3. Bake at 350**F. 40 min., basting occasionally with the marinade. Turn chicken over, add apple pieces, and spoon marinade over all. Basting occasionally, continue baking 40 min., or until thickest pieces of chicken are tender when pierced with a fork.

IVi cups flaked coconut IVi cups water 1 pkg. (2 ox.) dried Japanese mushrooms 1 lb. sole or other fish fillets Comstardi

1 egg, slightly beaten Butter or margarine

2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 scallion, sliced

Vi cup sugar

Vi to Vt teaspoon salt

3 to 4 teaspocms lemon jnice

1. Put coconut and water into a saucepan; bring to boiling. Strain, pressing coconut to extract liquid; reserve % cup of the coconut for garnish (see Toasted Coconut recipe). Return liquid to saucepan and set aside.

until slightly thickened.

5. Spoon sauce over fish; garnish with Toasted Coconut and whole 'mushrooms, heated in some of their liquid. About 4 servings

Toasted Coconut: Heat 1 tablespoon butter or margarine in a skillet; add the % cup drained coconut and heat until lightly browned, stirring occasionally.Oriental Barbecued Spareribs

4. Trnsfer chicken and apples to a warm platter. About 6 servings

Apple Marinade

3 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch Vi cup soy sauce Vt cup lime juice Vi cnpcataup

2 taMespoons vegetable or

peanut oil

1 large Winesap apple, grated

3 minced scalli<ma

2 cloves garlic, minced Blend ingredients thoroughly.

2. Soak mushrooms according to package directions until softened. Drain reserving liquid. Set 8 or 9 mushrooms aside for garnish; slice remaining mushrooms and reserve.

3. Dip fillets into cornstarch, egg, and again into cornstarch, coating all sides. Heat enough butter or margarine to cover the bottom of a large skillet. Add fillets and cook about 2 min. on each side, or until lightly browned and fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Arrange fillets on a heated platter and set aside in warm place.

4. Blend 2 tablespoons of the mushroom liquid into the 2 teaspoons cornstarch until smooth. Add with the sliced mushrooms and last five ingredients to the coconut liquid in saucepan. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly, and cook

4 lbs. sparerlM

Vi cup packed light brown sugar 2 tableapoona cornstarch

1 teaspoon Accent Vi cup soy sanee

Vi cup cider vinegar Vi cup finely chopped crystallised ginger

2 cloves garlic, minced

1. Cut spareribs into serving-sized pieces and put into a large sauce-pot. Add enough water to cover. Cover, bring to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer 1 hour.

2. For the sauce, blend the next three ingredients, then mix in the remaining ingredients.

3. Drain spareribs and dip each piece into the sauce, coating well.

4. Transfer pieces to a broiler rack. Put under broiler with tops of ribs about 3 in. from heat source. Broil about 5 min., or until richly browned, brushing two or three times with the sauce. Turn ribs and brush generously with sauce. Broil second side until richly browned, about 3 min., brushing once or twice with sauce. Serve with fluffy cooked rice and garnish with Mandarin oranges. About 6 servings

10 Family Weekly, February iS, 1968

QUIPS AND QUOTES

MislMidins Miss

lost men are less literal-minded.

Int a wolf is a fellow who dares ro think erery girl should lire np to he name of the perfume slm wears.

Hal Chatlmclc

Vm not saying my wife Its a terrible housekeeper^ but the last time she cleaned up was when she swept down the aisle.

Herm Albright

When the landlady asked her hippie boarder for the rent, he told her, *T cant pay you this week. But you said that last week, she protested, and the week before.!

Well, the hippie said, like I kept my word, didnt I? A.T.Quigg

IVs true that sticks and stones can break your bones. But with words you can sue for slander.

Flora Rand

The psychiatrist stared as his patient walked down the street, pulling along a scrubbing brush on a length of string. Deciding to humor him, the psychiatrist said, Well, well, Mr. Brown. Thats a ne dog you have there. Thats no dog, Mr. Brown answered. Tts just a brush and a piece of string.

The psychiatrist congratulated himself on the progress his patient was making and walked on. When he was out of sight. Brown turned to the scrubbing brush and gloated, We sure fooled him that time, Fido.

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Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels shes changing. Its not a good feeling either. And she could use a good old-fashioned medicine then.

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Please allow ttp to four weeks for deHveiy. The ads are placed by repiiuble companies. The hems and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with tiWMsands of orders comlag in to our advertisers, sometimes uninleiitioMl delays occur. Althoogb they happen only Infnequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question nbout mail order. Just write; Scrvkt Ocpnrtmenl, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New Ycik, N.Y. 10022

They re like walking on pillows. Dr. Scholls luxuriously soft Air-Pillo in.soles cushion every step, make any shoe feel expensively comfortable. Slip easily into your^ shoes for s new go feeling.

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Their Mother TeUs:

Why Success

Didnt Spoil the Lennon Sisters

Taught religion, humiJity, and thrift the four girls are now applying these same principles in their own homes

By Mrs. WILLIAM LENNON

Now THAT my four daughters _ are grown up arid have married, people keep asking me what kind of wives they will make.

I honestly feel that they will be excellent wives, simply because my husband Bill and I raised them to be religious, well-adjusted, levelheaded individuals.

They have enjoyed a full, happy home life, never dominating it as might be expected, but rather sharing it equally with seven brothers and sisters. They are now raising their own families in much the same way as B^l and I raised'them.

As far as the spoiling effect of show business is concerned, weve always treated their appearances as just a job. In fact, thats how their first tv appearance came about^to help make money for a badly needed extra room on our house.

At the time, there were 11 of us crowded into a two-bedroom house in Venice, Calif. The girls slept in one room. The boys in another. Bill and I shared the couch.

For 17 years wed been living from paycheck to paycheck and didnt have a penny in the bank.

So we thought, Why not let the girls sing at benefits and pick up some extra money so we can build an extra room? All four girls considered it as a job for the family. And then, as well as now, next to God, the family has always been first and foremost.

Music alwoys has been a natural part of the lives of each of the girls as they grew up. Everything any of the kids ever did, they did with song, even their household chores.

And so they sang at a church benefit, then the Rotary Club, and t^ Elksand thats where Larry Welk, Jr., heard them. A week later he took the girls to sing for his father who was home with a cold. Mr. Welk just sat there and listened and didnt say a word! Yet a couple of days later he asked the girls to sing on his ABC Christmas show.

From the very beginning there was never any question as to what was most important in our girls lives. First was always their religion. Not just a Sunday religion but, as with all of us, a way of getting the most out of life. My daughters are now teaching their own children the same things I taught them.

Next came the family and, after that, their careers.

At first, neither Bill nor I were terribly interested in whether or not the girls made a career out of show business. If anything. Bill discouraged it because he had been in vaudeville and knew show business could be exhausting and give a star a big head. But he neednt have worried. Just being around some of the top names in show business taught them how fame can spoil a person.

One time they appeared at a fair with a top performer. The moment he showed up, he ordered all the other artists out of their dressing rooms so they could be taken over by his own group. When it was pointed out to him that our daughters were the main attraction, he snapped, Okay. They can stay. But everyone else goes! So my daughters invited all those displaced people into their dressing room and set up a schedule that enabled everyone to change in moderate comfort.

Living as we still do in Venice, a lower middle-class suburb of Los Angeles, has also helped keep our girls levelheaded. They always had to do household chores. Even today, when they can afford it, none of the girls has a maid.

Today all of the girls are married. Dianne, now 28, to Richard Gass; Peggy 27, to Dick Cathcart; Janet, 21, to Lee Bern-hardi; and Kathy, 24, to Mahlon Clark last June 26. Dianne has three children, Peggy has three plus three' stepchildren from Dicks previous marriage, and Janet has just had her first.

It is encouraging to Bill and me that our girls are raising their children much the same way we did-with strong em-

Family Weakly, February 25,1968

phasis on religion, love, and a feeling for authority when it is required.

As mothers know, the "who is boss? game between parents and children seems to last from the time they are a year and a half until they are four. And my husband and I firmly believe that if you don't have them trained by then, you have a rough time ahead. We were firm .with all our children. In fact, Dianne got her last spanking when she was 11. Consequently we never had any of the problems in raising the girls which seem so prevalent today (smoking,-drinking, drugs).

Obviously, we couldnt afford to spoil the girls when they were young. They learned to appreciate whatever little extras we could afford to give them. They never had any regular allowance, but on some occasions they were given a nickel or a dime for ice cream.

We took only one vacation together as a family, about a year before they first appeared on the Lawrence Welk show. For weeks we planned the camping trip to Idlewild, about three hours by car from Venice. But when the time came, we simply didnt have money for it. The girls insisted we could manage, and each helped, with their tiny savings.

There were 10 of us who finally piled into our old sedan and took off for the mountains. We could afford only one terit, which meant the older children slept outside in sleeping bags. But it was fun.

The Lennon sisters won wealth and fame hut only after their difficult ehddhood.

Possibly because they were accustomed to getting along on little money, none of the girls is extravagant today. Dianne and Janet have modest homes near us, and Peggy has a bigger but also inexpensive home in the San Fernando Valley.

Naturally when they were ready to get married, we were concerned how their prospective husbands would feel about the fact that the girls were making more money than they didor possibly could ever hope to make. But we werent half as concerned as the fellows, particularly Dick Gass, who had proposed to Dianne.

"I nevar want a penny of Diannes earnings, he assured Bill. My husband replied, Youre already starting out on the wrong foot. Diannes earnings are yours. You are the man of the house. If you can live on what you make, fine; then put the rest into a savings account, but never consider it separate from yours. Frankly, we were a bit worried about Dick Cathcart, Peggys husband, because he was married before and had three children, the oldest now 15. Peggy, however, was always mature for her age and assured us she had thought about it very carefully. Besides, she had to wait a year for a church tribunal to clear the marriage. (It was because Dicks first wife had never been baptized.)

From what Ive described, it might seem that our life, in spite of financial obstacles, was a bed of roses. It wasnt. Our girls learned that there are ups and downs but that one can cope with tragedies if ones belief in God is strong enough.

About 12 years ago, I was on the front lawn with the children. We were watching Mary, then 16 months old, as she danced on the lawn, showing off her new dress. Suddenly I saw that she was dancing into the street. A car came down the street at no more than 15 miles an hour. In spite of the low speed, the driver failed to see

Mary and hit her.

Marys dooth affected the four oldest girls as much as it did me. But we accepted the fact that if God wanted to toke Maryor any of usit was His privilege.

I wish I could say it was tough raising my girls, that we really worked hard and did a marvelous job. But honestly, I feel that most credit must go to family background: helping each other and being kind to one another is our way of life.

With four daughters married, were still a family. The girls and their o^ families visit us almost daily. If anjrthing is wrong with our grandchildren, my daughters wiU call me before they phone the doctor, ^heir children and my youngest are like brothers and sisters.

In fact, I feel that my husband and I are raising two families. Dianne, Peggy, Kathy, and Janet seem a generation apart from their seven brothers and sisters. But all I can say is that if the young ones grow up as well as our four oldest, my husband and I have every right to consider ourselves the happiest of parents. RBINE YOUR FALSE ffETH FOR A PERFECT FIT

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Family Weekly^ February SS, 1968

Now...elastic membrane wilt

Revolutionize Denture Wearing

'The big difference between natural feeth and dentures is in performance. Natural tee^fe peld-^itUy in place by living connective tissue.Without connective tissue, even t^ most expensive dentures may slip and rock, (jums often get raw and sore. Constant rubbing may cause serious bone damage. Eating can be slow, painful. You speak less clearly. You dare not laugh for fear of dentures dropping.

Now chemists have developed an artificial connective membrane Fixo-DENT. It connects dentures with gums and mouth surfaces. It is incredibly effective for both uppers and lowers.

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Fixodent helps you speak easier, faster, more clearly. When dentures slip you hold them in place with I tongue and cheek muscles that ache, j Fixodent helps prevent strain.

The special pencil-point dispenser spots Fixodent with precision no oozing over. Often lasts round-the-! clock. It even resists hot drinks. Den-i tures that fit are essential to health. I See your dentist regularly. Get special Fixodent at all drug counters.

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Style 4225-WALKY TALKY-Wherever you may walk, this 3-pc. bonded orion knit will inevitably bring compliments. Most rwteworthy, fuiiike collar that crowns its % double-breasted coat In style. A jewel-necked, short-sleeved top AND a slim skirt. Green, camel or navy.

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automatic *Lite Con-troV* foils burglars! Hook it up to lamp cord, plug in wall socket when you leave home -photoelectric eye turns lamp on at dusk and off at dawn. Comes with 6 ft. cord and suction cup. ^S.98; 2 for $7.50 ppd. Barclay, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Ja-naica,N.Y.11^2.

PEEK-A-BOO address hook is compact and fits into pocket or purse. Each name, address, and phone is on a separate card. Looseleaf hinder lets you put one card above another to show each nameup to 9 at a time.

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PETITE BEAUTY PILLOW prevents curler discomfort and prolongs coiffure setting. In C shape, it softly cradles jaw and temple in relaxing comfort. Wrinkle-free cover does not press against cheek pushing it out of shape or causing wrinkles. $4.95 ppd. Better Sleep, Inc., Dept. FW-2, New Providence, N.J. 07974.

USE VANITY BIN on wall, toilet top or vanity! Revolving doors are turn tables to keep cosmetics and bath accessories out of sight, then they spin into sight when needed. In plastic with gold trim, it's 19y2x7%xl0%". $9.95 ppd. Walter Drake, Di;ake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.

FW45

RUG HUG TAPE is adhesive-backed foam tape easily and quickly applied to any size rug. Gives sure-foot safety to throw rugs, runners and bath mats. Just cut to desired length, peel off paper on back, and press tape to underside of rug. Use as padding for lamps, etc. 4" X 12-foot roll, $2.23 ppd. Foster House, Dept. 602-6893-2, Peoria, 111. 61601.

43 WONDERS OF THE WORLD! Ancient empires, miracles of nature, art, science!

Marvels of the ages, from prehistoric man and monsters to spaceage triumphs, on 43 genuine postage stamps from all over the world. A fantastic collection. A special introductory offer for only m. H. E. Harris, Dept. W-29, Boston, Mass. 02117.

CONVERT COOKWARE to non-stick convenience with a non-stick spray coating that puts on a factory-like coating. Repair your scratched teflon, too! Just spray pans and bake in oven to set. No more scraping or scouring. Completely tasteless and invisible. 7-oz. aerosol can has directions. $2.23 ppd. Foster House, Dept. 601-7155-5, Peoria, 111. 61601.

Weekend Shower items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not ava/Udble at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, February 25,1968

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We specialize in large sizes exclusively. McGREGOR Jackets, Sweaters. No-Iron Shirts; ARROWi^ Perma-lroo DectontT Shirts: MANHATTAN Man-Prest^ NoNeed-to-lron Shirts . . . bodies cut 4 longer, sleeves to 38; necks to 22. Also perma-nent-press slacks with longer insealns. higher rise, waists to 60". All proportioned lor tall and big men exclusively.

^ 80 KING-SIZE SHOES 10-16 AAA4tEE Hush Puppies, DuPont CORFAM Dress Shoes, Bates FLOATERS, ACME boots and others. 100% Guaranteed. Sensible Prices. Fine Quality. Sold exclusively by mail order. Send for Free Color Catalog.

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Full-color photographs and vivid text highlight the sports, fun, beauty and historical points in each area. Saves you hours of ikanningadds hours of enjoyment! Send just 504 to: AUTO TOURS, Time-Life Books, Time & Life Bldg., Chicago, lU. 60611.

Theres no and to the wonderful things you can make from scraps of wool, cotton, silk or other materials with this handy outfit braided rugs, pot holders, chair pads, handbags, etc. You get 9 tools, 3 each for heavy, medium & light fabrics phis reversible rug lacer. So easy to use you Mn fashion lovely items for vourself or gift* while listening to records, watching TV, etc. Money-back guarantee. No CODs.

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2ty. ColorfttI aavel of aacicet Crcccc la Its spleader.

Sier.^a^ri^ao stanr ef shewhiz girls.

2. The whole story of maakied from earllast times to aaw.

422. Over 400 Ovil War phelogra^, IllastraUom.

111. Normaa Mallrr's famed aovel of World War II soldiers.

40t. The fascmatlag story of the legcMaiy Marlww DIotrlcb.

^Ovtipoki 7a Mg4lmc i

142. Deom^dler

prlsoaertimdsr^a daageraat missloa.

20. Compitu travel gwMe covers evew comitry aa the glehc

clmitTg^ tleaal movie stars. New Eaglaad towa. hre, horrify lag stories.

421. Oar cooatry's iffe, history la tW words of Its poets.

I. Usefal hottse-shortcuuaad tty saving Ideas.

210. 47 steries, S3 poems hy the grm-est American writor.

410. How yea might mafca a fartoae ea

Wail Stroct.

114. AM the Plws aad patms of Skike-ipaart. 1,134 pages.

270. HarWAittlag story of a fightiag, aodritiaos Naay awa

42. UUtt editloa of tais famH dictlsnary. Ovm^ 80,000 eetrics.

IBS. Color maps of the U.S., Caoada and all fortlgB laads.

in.Galdetohelpymi give yoar child a haisMarttesacceis.

ITS. Easy-toriffidcr-ttand galda to weai-aa's hsaith prohleais.

17fl. Exciting legal battles told by the famoos attaraay.

fadiloos at law <

liT.SmsatloMltroe stary af tha eotlaw matorcycio gmg.

102. Amaalog story aftht killer wke tcrrarind Bestoo.

BB. Everything yoe 4l4.SteryWaglri*s

need to know ahoat stniggl* U heewaa

gardaolag. > Braadvnv star.

jHiSi'iysr-

rTineVlihiSm. of ovary 7.5. frtsldeat.

7f. Noma awdlcal aoida edited W Dr. Morris Fldihala.

1S1. Blockbotter hit if lava aad haU In the post-war Soath.

IS. Epic aovel of the smagglliM of 8,000 Jews to Swedea.

Iff. Hit sat In Haiti, whm tarrar stalks the tropial alghts.

1, laid btst-aillw of a detectives g^ lie wd prIvaU life.

Hi. Romaace, sus-Mse la an aerie piMCh chateao.

141. Dramatic Mt itanr of aaatlanal political caoveotlaa.

ritas for fwyMC

la tha eatlie family.

8. Coldc to lives aad maslc of the masters. Two voU

1t1. Slaaghtar^s new

navel ahaat lonely, frustrated wives.

Sewatleaal new

el hy nathor of

Tha Last Weekend.

IBf, Best-seller ef the woman vHw predicted JFK's assasslaation.

101. The fasclaaUog

stera of the daaWiter W alln.

270. The fashlooahle "la" world of New York higk society.

104. Art Liakletter's aew collectloa of em-barrassiag momeats.

418. A practlcni program to hela rm gat aiort oat of fife.

US. All about home

dccorating-r(^ w-

color, etc.uc

Your Comie Fovorifes-Phasanf Readiog for fhe FoHre Family,

REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. C

TOPS in NEWS fBATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY. EBBRUARY25.1968

RIGHT"

wEve got

X TO PATCH THINGS

" CRIMESTDPP6RS TEXTBOOK

ROOKIES f

RIO SOCIETY OF THIS PARASITE.

PLANTED THE-2->AiW/ WRIST

TV IN THE AIR DUCT JUST AS PLANNED-AND BARELY IN

' time;* says LIZZ.

AS I LEFT HIS ROOM, PURDY FALLAR WAS COMING DOWN THE HALL

^'rETS GET OUT OF HERE PSCST.*^ SAYS TRACV.ria

THE '^FENCE" (RECEIVER Of ST^EN ^ WOPERTV) BECOMES^f^LJW BY y ENCOURAGING BURGLARS, SH<2p-LIFTERS, POPE ADDICTS AND ofHERS TO STEAL. .

^hILE PURDy FALLAR, S5PBCT IN THE FIRST MOON MURDER,

IS UNAWARE OF THE RENEWED SURVEILLANCE.

.iM

YOU SEE? THE IDEA IS TO DEVELOP SUCH SLASHING SPEED AND DEXTERITV THAT HE CAN SLICE THE GRAPEFRUIT WITHOUT DISLODGING THE PAPER BAG.

THE GRAPEFRUnrOF COURSE,\^ WOULD^THE NOK OF HIS

Wmi ITS JUGULARVBIN

OALT $>TsNE<^S

Aiieki^ AwousE

77,e F^HANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

The poor guv had that heap onlv about a week, and

Annow he has a real

The dtv will clip him V

$20 towing fee if / V

how he loved itf^/(^problem

a $20 towing he can't move that by noon tomorrow.'

Wow!

Let's

blow!

But, Chipper! Pop has a-tow truck that's ydoing nothing!

Nothing'?

Clovia, that truck is busy every minute!

Cars get

stuck or won't start or they skid and-

But poor Slim is broke and down on his luck!

/ No luck,Y My car is burned

Slim. Vou still have double trouble.

UR and with it, my term paper that I slaved over!

just had an awful thought! Bad luck never comes in two's

No, It comes in three's! What'll hit me next?!

WRITTEN AND UAn/si r O T* t- -

illustrated pAROLD jOSpR

a I ^

OurSiorg: when the din of rioting

AND THE MOUNTING FLAMES HAVE AROUSED THE ENTIRE CITY, PRINCE VALIANT ORDERS HIS ARMED FOLLOWERS INTO POSITION, AND SIR GAWAIN TAKES COMMAND.

AND WITH DRAWN WEAPONS THE/ KEEP THE VIOLENCE CONTAINED IN THE SLUMS OF THE WATERFRONT.

4 ^ ^

VAL GIVES HIS ULTIMATUM:GAAVP/5CM ^ASP/S/^/PMFP AND IMPRISONED IN THE ARMORY. I COMMAND THE ONLY ARMED TROOP WITH/N THE CITY. YOU W/LL PAY TR/BUTE TO THE MEN YOU SOLD INTO SLAVERY OR 1 WILL ALLOW THEM TO SACK YOUR PAL ACES /

THE CITY COUNCIL IS CALLED TO THE GOVERNOR'S PALACE. THEY COME IN H/^TE ONLY TO HEAR SOME FEARFUL NEWS.

TWO NORTHERN WARRIORS HAVE FORMED AH ARMY QF ARMED SLAVES AHp DESTROYED THE M/6HTY BALDA HAH AMD SACKED HIS HIGH- WALLED CITY.

ONE BY ONE THE NOBLES AND WEALTHY MERCHANTS ARE CALLED IN AND TRIBUTE LEVIED. ALTHOUGH THEY ONE AND ALL PLEAD POVERTY behind a screen, whispers WHAT EACH NE IS WORTH, AND SEEMS TO TAKE A SLY PLEASURE IN THE PROCEEDINGS,

"SIR VALIANT, J HAVE DONE YOUR BIDDING. THE CITY IS IN YOUR HANDS. YOU HAVE KEPT YOUR PROMISE NOT TO DESTROY IT. NOW KEEP YOUR OTHER PROMISE AND LET ME AND MY FAMILY 60 FREE. "

NEXT WEEK -Paradise Cost

IkJtaiL -I 'pi"'

^'^IIhbiddeh guests

ARE OFTEH WELCOHBST WHEH THEYflRE GONE?

SHAKESPEARE

BUT WHfiT IF YOU DOKT KHOW YOU

have GUESTS'?

psrr! LOOK, COMRADES/ THAT VAULT DOOR:

OPEN?

careful!a . TRAP, Maybe!

BUT NO: SEES

IDADDY" SURE KNEW WHAT WE MIQHT NEED? I*LL OUST TAKE THIS STUFF TO MY ROOM TO MAKE UP A PACK f

fe'

NO-SENSE SHUTTItl* THAT VAUIT DOOR VET, TIL t KNOW, WEVE GOT EVERVTHINQ WELL WANT ON TH* road!

@iT*Hf' OJS' -UP.FI^K.THE

IT;.-

' * - N'*

aie'e!

SUCH A

palace/

shaddupP ip the child is here, best

WE TAKE HER BY SURPRISE/

1 r

shucks! JUST TH' HIQH WIND OUTSIDE, I GUESS* BETTER MAKE SURE WEVE QOT EVERYTHING WE WANT FROM THE VAULT TORE WE GO?

*f*0 BE CQHTIHCJED'-

M&ROLb

BARNEY GOOGLE amdLMAW SMITH a

WE RE BACK HOME FROM TH'BARN DANCE -SAKES ALIVE!!

SHES SOUND ASLEEP

BEETLE, DID X SAY

>ou COULD 60 our

OF THE OFFICE ?

I'M JUST SOIM6 OUT TO PUT THIS IN THE SU66ESriOM BOX

by Tnort Walker

WMV DON'T YOU SAVE A FEW STEPS AND JUST GIVE IT TO ME ?

I'D STILL RAtMER PUT IT IN THE BOX

, . "-V ' ' -A,.

oMurpfeNEv's EMOrLjS' mS$*& BRER R^BBir A^e/ frm tht itoriet by JOEL CMANDLCR UASRIS

MAVSE US KIN Y POC CRANE IS GIT HIM SOfA' J VISITINJ' HIS AUNT SN'OOZIN' IN ATLANTA. P.LUS. ^

1%'

PLP...

WPP-

PHLR-

^A'A-a-aI

:- 'flil

'^dr

. iiN - X * -^j

(iDalt sTsnevps

^WAIT'LL you SEE Hl^

(JckS^^ir

N-

\//4

MEN FROM MAR5"

KOW SHOWIN^Sr

DID VOU REMEMBER TO PACK THE CAN AND BOTTLE OPENER.UNCA DONALD?

there! the lunch \e packed.

JU3T TIME FOR A QUICK

CERTAINLY/

/ Vi-' WELL., rou DIO FORGE.T IT LAST TIME!

CbetteC^t) jTve^alrad^

) THIS IN, VI'-' '/ packed one/ < ^ UNCA 'V-^i rtRX iM -rUF=

GET IN THE CAvR, WERE READV

SORRV 1 BOTHERED VOU ABOUT THE OPENER, BUT WHAT'S A PICNIC WITHOUT

Pickles and olives?

DID VOU PACK THE CAN AND BOTTLE OPENER?. \\

JUST CALLED TO MAKE S^. SURE VOU PACKED A

CAN AND BOTTLE OPENER'. IT'S IN THE HAA^PER BE READV WHEN I sHONK

1968 Wk Disney Prosluctiogs World RithuResr rvJS

i i'r :rfi;

PtATUKIN* HW nU.

new

RCy CRANi

LOOK at the size OF THIS BONE I \ PLOWED UP, BABy SISTER.' IT MUST BE FROM SOME PREHISTORIC ANIMAL.

I BET IT'S VALUABLE/

,u _____

MV ^ eOOPNESS.' YOU BETTER CALL THE MUSEUM RIGHT AWAY,'

WE'RE FROM THE MUSEUM, MR. SWEENEY, you CALLED ABOUT A LARGE bone YOU DUG UP?

THATS RIGHT cqME WITH ME, ENTLEMEN.

HR5. LATER

0MI60SH.

I LOOK AT MY GARDEN.' HAVENY YOU FOUND

UH, SORRY ABOUT THAT, MR. SWEENEY

WELL, DANG MY DIN6IE5, IT2s A HUGE BONEf

wait'll I ^

SHOW LUCILLE. SHE WON'T BELIEVE HER

WE GIVE UR WE COULDN'T FIND A THING.-iUiVii 1^0 T fvtRy Time

J^AfLSS M/STSPy

7HB SHBPHBPtPS OF ANCIENT SCXTTLANPMAV NAVB /NVeNTEP THB 0AM OF 60LF-BUT THEY RU/NEP 7W5 SHEEP BUSINESS'-

WEY> that's

MUH STOM6 VOU'R PLAVlHeOE/,

I eoT AiUUMAPK

ON IT/

cor 2. C'/eR TO MUH MBAPON ANP PLAY Tomorrow

At uliS diRL'S HOUSC

!ewreccA8i.e--- -

DMI \ / HOM? OH,

CANNA FiMP V MV <^SH/

MUM FL0CK-TM6V f WH&R&S MUM .WAHPeBeP OFF J FLOCK? I WAS WHIL& I WAS f COMC&MTRATINM LOOK1M6 FOR 1 ON MUH SWlN6e6// MOOT MON MUM SHOT OUT M FOROOT ALL ^ OINNYA KNOW OF BOUNPS-/'7( ABOUT TH K NOT TO RUN/|

CRITTBRS.' >1/ OFF AT TM A^OUTH WHEN TM LAP /S |ls PRiVlMO ?

P<tlA4M-4-

;s:5AciiT

you'RB

HOLPlNOOO IT ALL

JDCK

WANNA Buy SOM6 NICE

f'iis&i ROUNP p g^STONS?J^1

minp if , we PCAY^

.THROUGH?

C) Kitit Fentute Syndicate, inc..

But ASK HIS

MOTHER HOW H ATS AT HOME-----

ThatH ?&

RichaRd

BECKER.

3 HAMPTOH BOAP, MASSAPEQUA, N.y.

MflHf

SUCH AWFUL.

TABte

MAMM6RS.'

One at EVERy cocktail partv-twe

prink SPILLER. (yOUR PRiNK) ;u<K 6 ///aow RoeaiNS, fooeo drivEj Beveao/ m/us,cauf-

TfTMOUSE,

Ot BOV/

HOH

BETWEEN THE NEEPLIN& ANP WHOEVER'

BEEN RELAVlNe THE STATION SOSSIPOVER LARRIKIN ANP MRS. VERPE, COLONEL JEHU '' VERPE IS IN A PANSEROUS MOOR