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INSIDf READING

. - y

87fh Year NO. 54

ASSOCIATED PRESS

united press international

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ FiaiON

* a

GREENVILLE,: N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING," AAARCH 3, 1968

HOW TO NND tho bettor ob that moans more security . . . turn to today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

46 Pages 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

Attempt At Unity Aided As Top GOP Leaders Returned

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -Efforts by the North Carolina Republican partys top leaders to maintain unity in the midst of a primary campaign crossed a major hurdle Saturday when the GOP state convention returned its leadership to office.

A final challenge to the unity theme was due later in the day when reports of the resolutions and platform committees went to the floor for delegate approval.

A drive, repOTtedly started by a few members of the Mecklenburg County delegation, was under way to put through ^a resolution opposing the open housing bill now before Congress. The legislation has the backing of Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-Ill.

State Party Chairman Jim Holshou.ser, however, attempted to cut off the effort before it came to the floor and argued that individual candidates c(Mild stake themselves out on the Ifsue in their own campaigns.

The platf(Hrm committee, Hols-houser told a ^mall grcHip of delegates, accepted that argument when it decided to ide-ftep the issue of a state tobacco

tax.

Chairman Holshouser of Boone, Nati(ial Committeeman J. Ed Broyhill of Lenoir and Na-tiuial Conunitteewoman Thelma Rogers of Charlotte were reelected without opposition.

The party vice chairman, Mrs. A. E. Verbyla of Lenoir, was challenged by Mrs. Aubrey Bray of Raleigh. Mrs. Bray, however, moved for unanimous re-electi(m of Mrs. Verbyla when the incumbent vice chairman was clearly ahead with slightly more than half of the balloting completed.

A move had bean under way in some eastern delegations to attempt to unseat Mrs. Rogers, but the effort apparently was dripped after Mrs. Brays defeat

Sen. Charles Peniy, R-Ill., stressed the unity theme in the keynote address when he told delegates not to do anything now that would harm Republicans.

He blamed his own defeat in the 1964 Illinois gubernatorial race on disunity within the party, and said North Carolina cant possibly lose with either of the partys guberna-UMrial contenders, Rep. Jim Gardner or Jack Stickley.

World's Biggest Airplane

Takes A Caribbean Weekend

LBJ Sees Debut Of Giant Plane

By-FRANK SWOBODA There were indications the went on as the President moved

INSPECTS GIANT CARGO PLANE . .. President Johnson walks across the cargo floor of the C54 Galaxy at Lockheed-Georgia Plant in Marietta Saturday after the plane was unveiled to the public. At left is stairway to second level of the plane which will have passenger seats for 90 men and a cargo capacity of 220,000 pounds. (AP)

North Viets Tighten Ring Around Khe Sanh

BACKERS DEMONSTRATE ... for each of the Republican gubomatorial candidatos, Jim Gardner (top) and Jack SHckloy as oach addrossad tha State GOP Convention Saturday. (AP)

By ROBERT IBRAHIM

KHE SANH, Vietnam (UPI)-North Vietnamese troops are steadily tightening the ring around the U.S. Marine bastion of Khe Sanh in what appears to be a repetition of the successful Ck>mmunist tactics in the battle of Dien Bien Phu.

As they did in the defeat of the French forces at Dien Bien Kiu 14 years ago, North Vietnamese have built zigzag trenches to avoid direct fire to within 100 yards of the barbed wire Marine perimeter.

Intelligence reports also havel identified one of the North

first time in the war, last month knocked off the Special Forces camp straddling Highway 9 at Lang Vei, four miles west of Khe Sanh.

The North Vietnamese now control Highway 9 to the east and west of Khe Sanh, the only two high speed armor routes into the battie zie.

The trenches and bunkered strong points built by the Communists are clearly visible in the scrub growth on the ridge south of the base.

I assume it is happening all the perimeter. said

Vietnamese battalions in petition around this base in northwestern South Vietnam, as the 304th. The 304th is a veteran of Dien Bien Phu, whose fall led to the end of the French Indochina empire.

Military men said the battle for Khe Sanh already has been joined.

North Vietnamese troops, using Soviet-built tanks lor the

New Paper Announced

By The Associated Press A new arrival in toe world of newspapers has been scheduled for Greenville.

Birth of toe Greenville Gazette, a weekly jiewspaper, was announced Saturday by its publisher, T. L. Powell.

Powell said toe first issue is scheduled to come off toe press March 21.

Moving into Greenville, toe weekly will join toe DaUy Reflector, Greenvilles only newspaper at toe present t^me.

The Gazette will be published by the Gazette Publishing C!o. The editor will be Leonard Drew of Fayetteville. Initial circulation of toe first issue of toe Gazette is to be 25,000.

Maj. Jerry E. Hudson, 35, of Norfolk, Va. Hudson is intelligence officer for the 26th Marine Regiment (reinforced) defending Khe Sanh. ;

Hes just creeping in closer and creeping in closer and creeping in closer, said Col. David Lownds, 46, of Plantation, Fla., commander of the 26th.

If you were in my shoes you would be concernedand I am concerned, the mustachioed veteran of 26 years in the Marines said.

Be Concerned A spokesman for the U.S.

Military Assistance Command in nearby Phu Bai said earlier that Khe Sanh is one of the most likely spots in which he (the North Vietnamese) will make a next major effort.

As for the possibility of holding the base that dominates a majw crossroads of invasion and siq>ply routes into the acmto, the spokesman said:

If a commander is willing to pay the price ... I doubt that any position or bastion could not be taken.

RAMEY AFB, Puerto Rico (UPI)President Johnson arrived Saturday for a surprise Caribbean weekend with his family after officiating at the rollout of the worlds largest aircraft in Georgia. Within 15 minutes the President was on the^ base golf coursein the rain. '

Heavy FBI security precautions were in force to guard against perpetration of any untoward incidents by Puerto Rican nationalists.

Johnson, his wife, his son-in-law and daughter, Pat and Luci Nugent and his grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, flew in from Georgia where the President helped unveil tlie huge Lockheed C5A airplane ar indicated he loirfced forward to the weekend on the beach.

Government spokesmen said the President went directly from the plane to the base golf course. His military hosts fretted about the light showers blotting out the sun.

'They also advised the White House party that a special small protected beach and some swimming pools are -ivailable Rameys two main beaches being rife with sharks and barracudas.

Seek Bombers

FBI agents meanwhile sought the persons who planted homemade bombs found two weeks ago along a base pipeline. A group that wants to split Puerto Rico from the United States and that calls itself 'The Armed Commandos o f Liberation claimed it planted the explosives.

bombs were tied in with several terrorist bombings that have occurred the past two weeks in Puerto Rico.

Johnson was a congressman 20 years ago when Puerto Rican extremists opened fire on Blair House, then the residence of President Harry S Truman. He missed the extremists gunfire in the House of Representatives during the same period. Johnson has visited Puerto Rico previously, as vice president.

Johnson was expected to remain here until Sunday night or Monday when he is due back in the White House.

Ramey lies 78 miles west of San Juan on the northwest corner of the island. About 500 officers and men are stationed on the base, headquarters for the 72nd Bomber Wing of the Strategic Air Command and a key base for Caribbean Air Defense.

'The missing members of his family, his daughter Lynda and her recent bridegroom Marine Capt. Charles Robb, honey

mooned in the nearby Virgin Islands rece ntly, passing through San Jaun by air.

The president moved onto the golf courses first tee 15

minutes after the presidential plane set down. He drove the ball several times for photographers. One swing drove a ball that sliced, forcing some

spectators ^te scurry aside. Playing with the president were Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force chief of staff, Texas Rep. J. J. Pickle and Pat Nugent.

A light ^rain fell as the presidential game began. It

through the 297-yard-long first hole and down the course.

The C^ef Executive Is not due hack in Washington until 4 p. m. Monday when he has a meeting scheduled on the lengthy copper industry strike.

Johnson said development of the C5A ushers in a new era in Americas strength. We aiSh observing a long leap forwani in tl effective military might of America, Johnson told hia Georgian audience.

Broughton Names House Pitt A^nager

RALEIGH GubernatOTlal candidate Mel Broughton has named David T. House. Jr. tA Bethel to manage his campaign in Pitt Ciounty.

House is clerk of the Pitt Superior Court, a post he has held for 22 years. Broughton said, House is a welcome addition to my campaign staff.

House served on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for nine years and was chairman of the group for five years. A 1924 graduate of Duke University, he taught sch o o I and was a principal for 12 years in Pitt County.

He has been active in state farm circles and was a director of the PeaiMft Stabilization Ccxp*

Bulletin

SAIGON (PI) U. S. BS Stratofortresses bombed within a half mile of Khe Sanh early Sunday to help hold back thousands of Norto Vietnamese closing in on toe Marines fort on Sonto Vietnams northern frontier, military spokesmen said.

The heavy bombers flew round - the - clock missions against the artillery positions and bunkers in toe mountains snrronnding toe Leatooneck bastion.

Riot Planning Said Needed

Jodai^ Skadinif.

TEXAS GULF SULPHUR invested a considerable fortune in its Lee Creek mine in Beaufort County. Today's features page explains why. Page 16.

TRAVELING FAMILY is presented rare opportunities to see life in many parts of the world. Travel with the Sencindiver family on page 6.

TOURNAMENT TIME is over for Pitt County teams and ECU. For stories and pictures of local tournament action and Southern Conference basketball, see today's sports section.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Presidents Advisory Camoiis-sion on Civil Diswders Saturday night lu^ed more planning and better coordination to help local police forces when riots flare beyond their control.

The commission recommended stq)s to make it easier to send aid from other parts of the city, other communities or from state and federal agencies. These include the dispatch of state police, the National Guard or Army troops.

It also suggested more training, improved equipment, better communications and cnanges in some local, state and federal laws and regulations.

Prompt and efficient response to a civil disordw requires full cooperation aa coordination of all ^x>ups, public

and private, that may be Involved in over-all coohx)! activities; only {oper planning can ensure this response, toe oom-missi(Mi said.

The commission put its focus on controUii^ disorders after they have gotten beyond local control and require a total community effort to halt the violence. It also, however, naarie recommiendations to improve the local police departments to prevent the escalation.

'The oommissi(m said standard police training seeks to develop officers who can work independently and with little direct supervision.

But toe control of dvfl disturbances requires quite different performance large numbers of disciplined personnel, (Ck>ntiiiued On Pajgt t)

David T. House, Jr.

oration. Currently, be is a director of Bethd Savings" and Loan Associati(m and a member of the Greenville Board d Planters National Bank.

He is married to toe former Dorotoy Hart and they have two ddldren. He is an active member of toe Methodist Church and is chairman of the Board of Trustees, v

Abby ............

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Classified.....

. 18, 19

Arts.............

. 15

Editorials .....

..... 4

Bridge...........

.. 9

Entertainment ..

Building ..........

Opinion......*

Business..........

Tax time ......

Instant Licenses Now Available

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Drivers now can Mt instant licenuBes provided they pass the tests and meet other requirements of toe De-^ partment of Motor Vehicles. ' Since the first of the year, the DMV has been using a photographic identifica t i o n system to issue drivers licenses are complete with

a picture of toe driver on his hcense.

J. A. Gradyi license examiner supervisor here said both drivers and examiners like the new arrangement-H a person qualifies, he can come in for a renewal or his first license and walk out with it ia his hand, Grady said. ^

Tha prospective licensee

takes the same tests as before, but thats where the similarity ends.

Prior to January 1, toe individual would be issued a receipt for his license fee and would have to drive on that receipt until his operators permit arrived by way of the mail from Raleigh.

Now information is typed on a card and the driver sits in front of a camera. In a flash his or her picture fs taken. A few seconds later, his picture, along with other pertinent information is available, all recorded on a photographic print.

That print js then chemically laminated, cut to size, then sealed in a plastic pouch.

According to Grady, ^ two pictures can be made on the

same sheet of film and sometimes a person may have to wait for a few, minutes until another person has his photo made although such a delay is usually not lengthy.

Fee for toe new license, complete with picture, is $3.25 as compared with the $2.50 fee for the old license.

Its worth it for my license, Grady explained. Now if I lose my license, no one else can use it to put the blame on me if they get caught speeding or violating a law.

Grady said the new licenses also keep people from trying to secure a license for another person. And a guy who gets stopped cant r-row a passengers license, because the picture wont

match.

North Carolina is the first state to use toe photo system to issue licenses immediate* ly.

There are about 125 of the photo-laminating units in the state. The camera units, which are being leased, sell for $8,000 each, and weigh just under 50 pounds.

Grady said an average of 60 licenses are issued each day from toe Greenville office, in toe Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters building here-

License examiners also operate one day each in Ayden, Grifton, Farmville and Bethel to serve resid^ts in areas around those towns. Examiners set up toe portable units during visits to each of those towns.

INSTANT UCENSES ... Lkente examlMr Ml Moigen wHh \ and cutter.

1Th Daffy taflacfer, 6rnville, N. C.Synday, March 3/ 1968

Tax Time: 'Proper-Of Your 1040 Form

(EDITORS NOTE: It may be The Internal Revenue Service very much to your advantage to has devoted a great deal of me yoor federal income tax time, i^search and ingenuity to return on tibe regular form j simplifying form 1040 and its instead of the simple punch- accompanying instructions- Un-card form. Ibis is the tiird of less you have unusually com-

fivf articles on how to save moneyand ke^ out of trouble -^n your tax return which is due AprU 15.)

% o T

N.C. Leaders React To Riot Report

fiy THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Two prominent North Caro--liiuansone a religious leader, the other a political figure have taken exceptimi to a preliminary summary repwt issued Thursday by the Presidents National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorde rs.

The commission placed a large share of the blame fw last summers riots on white Ameri-..cans who have condoned or : practiced racism for several years, and recommended sweeping new tax levies to fund programs for better housing' job training, education and welfare.

Tbc basic problem is not ^erhne, war, poverty or racism, " said evangelist Billy Graham in an interview on Radio Station WFTW in Asheville. The problem is diseased human nature, filled with its lust, greed, hate .and pride.

J. Melville Broughton Jr., a ment could spend $100 billion Raleigh attorney and Democrat-!in our cities and that would not ic candidate for governor, said solve all our problems. during a campaign stint in Gas-1 Graham agreed with the com-

By JAMES L. SRODES

WASHINGTON (UPI)--Qne of Am*icas most persistent folk myths holds that Form 1040 the standard form for filing federal income tax returnsis horrendously long and complicated and that the instructions

ton County,The great majority of our citizens are willing to

statement that the "f,

mission's need is critical and the hour is

give everyone an equal chance late, but said, I cm not sure in our society. that a welfare state such as

Broughton said militant agita-they seem to recommendis the tors are not satisfied with an answer.

equal chanM and have shown ..The'British have tried it," their dissatisfaction by noting continued, and they

and othw lawless acU. pri^igms are worse

Broughton said police reporta better.

have shown that civil disturb-, ^ .

anees in North Carolina werel Groham said we must undercaused by hoodlums with longi!*^"^ hat our problems art criminal records. materialis-

I elected governor, Broughton said, I would use every re-

ratic jargon that only a lawyer or accountant can understand.

It just isnt so.

Rabies Clinic Set For Pitt County

fThe Pitt (>)unty Health De-Graham said people in this i |)artment will sponsor a series country will not oe cured of;of rabies vaccination clinics ond apprehend the criminals hatred by more materialism. | throughout the county from

and hoodlums who start and Youre only going to change March 4 through Marchle,

participate ill them. them by giving them something Under North Carolina law,

Graham said this countrys!to chonge their lives. all dogs over six months old

basic needs are spiritual and moral, and soid the govem-

plex financial affair^in which case you probably should have a tax lawyer or accountant ijrepare your return anyway youll find this years Form 1040 relatively easy to prepare.

Basic Form The basic form, which is all that most taxpayers will need to use, is a single sheet with blanks to be filled in on both the front and ttie back.

There are certain supplemental fcM-ms which must be added if you have special types of income.

If you have incwne from rents^ royalties^ pensions, annuities, partnerships, estates or trusts, youll need to fill out a supplement called Schedule B.

If yqu have capital gains or losses "to reportfrom sales of securities or other property you use Schedule C.

for your wife if it is a joint return., and for any person who' qualifies as your dependent.

Your exemption is doubled if youre over 65 or blind, and tripled if you are both blind and over 65. The same applies to your wifes exemption. 'This does NOT apply to exemptlcms dependents, however.

There are elaborate regulations defining who constitutes a dependent. All the average taxpayer needs know, however, is that you can claim an additional $600 exemption ^for each minor child and for any adult who is a relative or member of your household, provided you provide more than half of that persons total support. For unusual situations or borderline cases, seek advice from the nearest IRS office or your tax adviser.

You also are entitled to deduct from your gross income any travel expenses you incurred which were" not reimbursed by an employer; moving expenses, if a new job would be

If you had business (U*. required you to commute more

s<Mirce possible to put down riots

He said, I believe the Gospel are required .to be vaccinated of Christ can do that j every three years. Dogs be

tween four and six months old are to be vaccinated now and

professional income, you report in on Schedule C.

If you had farming income you use Schedule F.

But if your income was entirely in the form of salary, wages, interest and dividends, you can report it all on the basic form and ignore the supplemital schedules entirely.

tlian 20 miles farther than before; one half of payments' made by a self-employed person to a retirement plan; and exclude a certain portion of the sick pay you received if youi were kept on the payroll while | laid up for a prolonged spell by j illness (M* injury. The rules onj sick pay are quite complicated I and if you think you qualify for

N.Y. Man Held In Beating, Robbery aga ne yea. ig ta^abe income

TRENTON, N. C. (AP) A | Jones C(Hmty Sheriff W. Brown $122.74 in cosh, and a section of'residents Dr R E Fox^lpkt v- f Exemptions

charged Rhodes with iron pipe which appeared to I County healta director said, c!i-,00, Vl^Sch foT vo^seU

$30,000 bond today in connection j armed robbery ond assault with have blood and human hair on! nics will be staged at more! or eacn lor yourseu, with the beating and robbery of a deadly weapon with intent to!it ;than four dozen locations'

a state AJSC liquor store man- kill. I An ABC store at Chocowinity j tliroughout the county. Sched-j

-agar. Brown said the ABC store near Greenville was robbed last ules of the clinics have been'

It wos Jones Countvs secondmanager, Ivey King of Comfort, Monday and on Feb. 6. another posted throughout the county,^

ABC st(M^ robbery in less than | who was alone in the store, was Jones County ABC .store, near or information may be obtain-

a mcmth and , the third in that beaten about the head by the Pollocksville, wos held up and ed from the Health Department.

.Hie law permits you to this benefit, itll be well wm-th ^btract certain things from | your trouble to consult an IRS your total income in determin-office or a competent tax

adviser about the details.

(Next: The Deduction)

Fine Art of

LEAP YEAR BABY

time in eastern North Carolina. Less than an hour after Fri-

boldup man. King was hospitalized in Kinston, where his con

days rpbbery at tie Hargetts! dition was described as fair. Crossroads store, highwoy pa- Rhodes was held in jail at trolmah Earl Eklwards arrested Kinston pending a hearing a man in Kinston 20 miles north March 8 in Jones County Record-4n neighboring Lenoir County, ers Court at Trenton.

The man was identified as El-

Troqier Edwards saijd that

the lone attendant beaten and Vaccination fee at the public stabbed. Alfred Jones Jr., of clinics will be $2 per dog. Fees j Maysville, died later of his in-'for vaccinations at veterinary! juries. hospitals will be the regular fee

Police have charged two I for private vaccinations. Dr.! AWOL Marines in cwinection Fox noted. ' i

with the Pollocksville robbery-j According to the health direc-^ slaying. Officers say no arrests tor, Chick Embryo Vaccine* llson Rhodts Jr., 30, a Negro of when he arrested Rhodes, the have been rpode in the Choco- is to be used in the rabies con-'

XL. T xr-_i_ Ut xr.-L . .. I program.

Vaccination tags, issuer at J*. - the time the dog is vaccinated,

I riQaV are to be placed on the dogs

collar, as required by state A graduate of Trinity College, law, and will serve to identify now Duke University, Edwards,lost or strayed dogs, Dr. Fox was a member of the Univer-i added.

file Bronx in New York City. New York man has a pistol, winity robbery.

Alonzo Edwards Succumbs

sity of North Carolina Board of

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)Alotao j tion for lieutenant governor In Clay Hidwards, former executive; 1956.

vice president of the Nwth Car- Edwards, recently named to olina Farm Bureau and ex-leg- Gov, Dan Moores Health Plan-

Islator, died Friday of a heart ning Advisory Council, served' Trustees from 1952 to 1961 and ailment in Lenoir Memorial on the N. C, Board of Educa- of the Louisburg College trus-Hospital at Kinston. j tion for more than a decade and tees from 1958 to 1960. He had

Edwards, 63, of Hookerton, 'had been a member of the state served as president of the Duke been set for the clinics: was a prominent Greene County Board of Award and Advisory Alumni Association and was ac-1 Monday, March 4 1:00 to

Vaccinations at the rabies control clinics will be given by: Pitt County veterinarians.

The following schedule has!

tobacco grower and had been active in Mel Broughtons cam* paign for the Democratic gubcr--natorial nomination.

He represented Greene County

Three-Day Witness Program Ends

Marriage

Licsences

Budget Commission. tlve in Methodist Church affairs. 11-30 p.m., Houses Station; 1:45 He also had been president of Edwards is survived by his'P-n *2-15 p.m., Belvoir; 2:30-' the North Carolina Farm Bu- widow, a son, a brother and half 3:00 p.m., R. D. Pollards Store; i reau Insurance Co., chairman of sister. 3:13-3:40 p.m., Duprees (Tross-;

the board of Tobacco Associates Funeral services will be at 3:55-4:20 p.m., Bruce; i

'te'the General Assembly from Inc. and director of the Coastal;2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hookerton' Tuesday, March 5-1:00-1:30 1941 to 1955 and unsuccessfully, Plains Soil Conservation Dis- ;Methodist Church, and burial IP Falkland; 1:45-2:10 p.m., | sought the Democratic nomina- trict.^ will be in Rainbow Cemetery Willie Owens Store; 2:25-2:55,

------ Fountain; 3:10-3:40 p.m., Kings

Crossroads; 3:55-5:25 p.m., Bell Arthur; 4:35-5:00 p.m., Pitt County Fair Ground;

Wednesday, March 6-1:00-1:30 p.m., Bells Fork; 1:45-2:10 Marriage licenses were is- p.m., Calico; 2:25-2:55, Chicod; sued to the following white cou- 3:10-3:15 p.m., Black Jack; 3:50-ples from the office of Mrs.'4:20 p.m., Portertown; 1

Elvira Allred, Pitt Chunty reg- Thursday, March 7-1:00-1:30 ister of deeds, since Feb. 20: p.m., Frog Level; 1:45-2:10 p.

Howard Clifton Bullock and m., Ballards Crossroads; 2:35-! Annas Rebecca Smith, both of 3:00 p.m., J. L. Nannys Store; : Rt. 4, Greenville; Joel Thomas 3:154:00 p.m., Seven Pines;! Reel Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, and 4:15-5:00 p.m., Joyners Cross-Juanita Ann Orvis, C^wego,jroads; 0

ni.; Darrell Dawson Daniels! Friday, March 8-1:00-1:30 p. Jr., New Bern, and Emma Lu- m., Simpson; 1:45-2:10 p.m.,| cas Smith, Greenville; Hams Crosroads; 2:25-2:55 p.i

Johnny Ray Letchworth and Grimesland; 3;10-3;:35 p.| Betty Jean Everton, both of Ro-Tn*. R- T. Jollys Store; 3:50-| r; Sherlain Robert Paul Jr., 4:10 p.m., Tripps Crosroads;

The' tiuWday Lay Witne Movement at Jarvis Memorial MethodRt Church, which began Friday night, will conclude today with a picnic lundi in the Fyiowship Hall of the Church at noon.

' The movement began Friday afternoon with Dr. J. E. Legates, chairman of the Department of Animal Breeding at North Carolina State Universi-

5f at Raleigh, meeting with Dr. oyoe Early, pastor of the church, and other Methodista. A covered dish supper was held In the Fellowship Hall sfter the meeting.

Dr Legates directed about fl vifiting laymen in the weekend program Friday night. The kymen ahared the raelity of Christ In their Mves with members of the church.

"'A luncheon for members of the church was held Saturday it 12:30 and coffee hours in the following homes were held Saturday afternoon; Mrs. J Ed Dement, Mrs. Jack Hadley, ,Mri. Helene Higgs Kilpatrick, Mrs. J. B Kttre Sr., Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. H. L. Ormond , Mrs. H. L. Taft Jr., Mrs. Clarence B. Tufwell, Mrs Frank Wilsoii and Mias Elisabeth Wilaon.

The Sunday School daasea this morning at 9:46 were to be taught by ma vlaiting laymen.

Dr. Ligatia will apeak at the mamlng worship aervioe at 11 a.m. Ha will ghre the personal witnaaa to Ohriat.

Dr. Lantat, a native of MU-lord, hea a B8 degree km the Univenity of Dela-.mare and MS and PhD degrea ftroffl bwa Stata Univartlty. He aa Lay Laedar for tha t IHstnct.

tha Jarvis Ma-lal MethodUt Church, aS liethodlita are fawited to a^ tend the programs. A nursery la tha church will be provided

for pre-9ClK)ol youngsters and iqjecial entertainment will be provided few children ages six through 12.

Dr. J. E. Legates

JUMgh

Four. Divorces In Court Term

Judge EiBert S. Peel Jr.,

Sranted four divorces at the eb. 28 term of Pitt County Superior Court on the grounds of a one-year separation.

White couples granted divorcia included: Mary Latham S. Bullock and Raymond Earl Bullock; Peggy Hardison Eubanks and Emeet Frank Eubanks; and Ollia J. Fordham from Stephan L. Fordham III.

Negroei receiving a divorce were; Otis Lee Tucker and Bernice Ehrans Tucker.

S'.

t. 5, Greenville, and Norma Joan Judy, Alexandria, Va.; Thomas Earl Hemby, Greenville, and Catherine Sue Dunn, Macclesfield;

Edward Allen Reynolds, Tar

Saturday, March 911:00 a.m. to 12 noon, Batemans Animal Hospital, Memorial Dr., Greenville; 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmville; 11:00 a.m. to 12

boro, and Gloria Jean Phillips,, ^wrys^imal Hos-

Rocky Mount; lHoina Gibson ^

Blackman, Fremont, and Sheila Gwen StancUle, Goldsborb;

Gerald Wood Smith, Athens,

Ga., and Virginia Wright Allen,

Farmville; Eddie Joe Stroud,

Qiarlotk^ and Anne ^nnett Sugg, Greenville; William Thomas Marshall, Fairfax, Va.,

^ a 'm 4A. ?

LEAP YEAR BABY .... Mrs. James S. Murray of Route 1, Snow Hill holds daughter Jacqueline Deli Murray who, born at 4:55 p.m. February 29, won't hava another birthday for four years. Mrs. Murray is an employee of North State Garment Company of Farm-vilie. The 7-pound 84-ounce girl's father Is In the U. S. Army and has been stationed in Germany for the past three months. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Monday, March 111:00-1:30 p.m., Pactolus; 1:45-2:10 p.m., Stokes; 2:25-2:50 p.m., Petes Service Station;-3:05-3:30 p.m., M. D. Mobleys Store; 4:25-5:00 p.m., Earl Bradys, Bethel Hwy.

Tuesday, March 12-1:00-1:30 p.m., Joyners Store; 1:45-2:10

NO TRAFFIC UGHT8

BAN DIE(K), Calif. (AP) -Motorista can now drivt the 41(Nnile sction_.of Interstate 5 from the Mexican border to Uv

kiglitoii in north-central California 'owithoui hitting a traffic light

nd Lind. Katheryn H^dges! P-^ NoWe

Vienna Va , ' 2:55 p.m., Ayden City Hall;

^ , 3:15-3:40 pjn., Griffins Store,

Marriaga licensaa were also Avden-

su^ to the following Negro | Wednesday, March 13-1:00-

il:30 p.m., Grifton; 1:45-2:10 p. Tommy Lee Curry and Lula m., Quinerly Store; 2:25-2:50 Lee Gorham, both of Farmvile;,p.m., Ike Kilpatricks Store; Samuel Jessie Bright and Clara;3:05-3:30'p.m., Day Root; 3:55-Koonce, bqb-PKinston; Charles5:00 p.m., Winterville Dty Hall;

Pete Forbes and Angeleen Hunter, both of Farmville; Lveme Frank, Stokes, and Mattie Bell Bradley, Greenville;

Anderson Holley and Mary Ellen Smith, both of Greenville; Albert Sherrod, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Nannie Bell Brown, Bethel; Edward Earl Barnes, Washington, D. C., and Dorothy Jean Tripp, Rt 1, Greenville;

Willie Ray Move and Joyce Marie Edwards, botli of Farm-

Thursday, March 14 1;00-1:30 p.m., Grimes Serviqe Station, Stokes Highway; 1:45-2:15 p.m., Statonsi Service Station; 2:30-3:00 p.TnBethel;

Friday, March 151:00 p,m.-1:30 p.m.. Cannons Crossroads; 1:45-2:15 p.m., Venters Crossroads; 2:40-2:55 p.m., Helens Crossroads; 3:10-3:40 p.m.,

Gardnersville: 3:554:22 p.m., Stokestown;

Saturday, March ISt-IPOO a.

vllle; Slmmle Louis Sasser andjm. to 12 noon, Batemans Ani- Evangeline CuFaye Moore, both!mal Hospital; 11 a.m. to 12 of Ayden; Zeno Chavis Jr. and noon, Willow Grove Animal Hos-

Mildred Pittman, L BetheL

both of Rt.

pital; 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Lowrvs Animal Hospital.

Dr,

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Th Datty Reflector, Oreenville, N; C.Sunday, March 1, 19M1

Elections Board Sworn In

- Communist Unity Disintegrating

BUDAPEST (UPl) Two Communist leaders admitted Saturday that international Comrnunlst unity has disintegrated beyond repair because of the Sino-Soviet conflict;

The admission by Hungarian and Italian officials at the world conference of 66 , parties was seen as underscoring the death of the once monolithic Communist empire ruled by the Soviet Union, the first Communist state

The speakers called for Communists of the world to halt the disarray by attending a November summit meeting to agree at least on a united front against "imperialists" and the U. S. role in Vietnam. But they insisted the parties must remain independent of domination by any one party such as that of Russia.

Dr. Barnard Declines Moratorium

SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard Saturday declined to accept a request by three American cardiac surgeons to put a moratorium on heart transplants.

"Everyone must live with his conscience," said the-South African doctor who performed the world's first human heart transplant three months ago. "I won't respect a moratorium.

"These questions can only be decided by the doctor himself. And I feel more transplants are necessary to gain additional information," he said.

The boyish-looking 44-year-old surgeon, told newe-men he was considering a third transplant, but had not decided on a patient.

He made his comments at a news conference preceding his address "Was Human Heart Transplantation Premature?" delivered to the 7th annual American College of Cardiology Convention.

Receives Close Attention

SAI(X)N (UPl) U. S. authorities were reported Saturday to be giving close attention to a Viet Cong statement implying that the guerrillas may be planning to set up a Communist government in South Vietnam to rival the Saigon regime.

The statement was attributed to Nguyen Van Tien, head of the Viet Cong delegation in North Vietnam and was printed In Akahata, the official Communist party journal in Japan. Tien said the situation in the South following the Tet new year offensive "is quite favorable to Ihe formation of such a government."

Soldiers' Letters 18 Years Late

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) Friends arKi relatives of eight enlisted men stationed at Ft. Bragg in the 195Ds will get letters this week almost 18 years late.

The letters were found this past week in a crack between the back of a post mall box and the wall of the building during a remodeling project.

They were given a somewhat belated postmark and

with an attached letter of explanation and regret were mailed.

The approximate dates of original mailing was made by the postage enclosed: three cents for first class and six cents for air mall. One letter had a commerrxjratlve stamp celebrating the 75th anniversary of the American Bankers Association, founded in 1875.

Sen. Percy Will Not Run

VC-Style Ambush Is Fotcil To The Enemy

By JACK WALSH

SAIGON (UPl) American paratroopers ^spung a Viet

their sweep throu^ the village.

In the northwest cKwraer of ^ country. North Vietnamese

Cong-style amt on a compa-

BOARD OF ELECTIONS , All three members of the Pitt County Board of Elections were sworn In yester* day for anothor two year term. Sorving, from loft to right, are Eli Joyner of Farmvllle; I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville, diairman; and Henry T. Smith of Fountain, the only Republican on the board. Swearing them in at the County Courthouse is J. D. Adams, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court. Following the swearing in ceremony, the board met briefly at which time Koonce was re-alected chairman of the board. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-lll., said"*%^ will Mow at Piae-

Saturday he "will rx>t run for any national office this year."

He added, however, if the GOP presidential nominee asks him to run for vice president, "I will face up to that at the time."

Percy, who talked briefly with newsmen after he addressed the North Carolina Republican state convention In Raleigh, declined to comment on former Vice President Richard Nixon's chances for winning the presidential rtom-Ination.

The senator said he agrees with a comment Nixon once made that he "should have >mpetition," but Percy refused to sey whether he would be pleased If New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller entered the race against Nixon.

"I'm not going to advise Gov. Rockefeller or any other candidate about what he should'do," Percy said.

One Of-2 Survivors Dies

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - A 50-yearold New York City woman died In a Wilson hospital Saturday of injuries received In a two-car traffic accident that claimed seven other lives Thursday.

AArs. Carrie Boylan of the Bronx was travelir>g with six other New York City residents when their car was hit. by an auto that had skidded across the median dividing four-lane U. S. 301.

Five of her companions died In the accident.

Still surviving is Tanya Vinson, 1, of New York City, who is listed in poor condition at a hospital.

Two soldiers in the other car died in the accident.

The New York City group was en route home after attending the funeral of a relative at Zebulon, near Raleigh. ^

Soviets Launch Space Station

- MOSCOW (UPl) An automatic space station, Zond-4, was launched by the Soviet Union Saturday to study outlying regions of near-earth space, the Soviet news agency Tass said. , -

^ It said incoming data showed Zond-4 was traveling In a trajectory "close to>.the calculated one."

The vehicle, Tass said, was put Into flight from the "parking orbit" of an artificial satellite .

Warns Against Nuclear Weapons

WASHINGTON (UPl) - A leading nuclear expert said Saturday any use of battlefield atomic weapons at Khe In South Vietnam would constitue "nuclear dementia" and might be ineffective unless employed In large numbers

"Legislators and retired military officers who advocate the us# of tactical nuclear weapons to sava Khe Sanh are apparently unaware of the limited utility of these weapons in the Khe Sanh situation," said Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, former Manhattan Project scientist who now is a consultant In Washington.

Martin

Mr. Alfred Matin of 707 Venters Street died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memoriai Hospital after a brief illness. He was bom in Martin County but spent most of his tife in Ayden, N. C. He was employed by North Side Lumber (jompany for 26 years.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Morning Star A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Franklin Comts, pastor, officiating. Birial will foHow in die Ayden cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Efrnest Martin of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. MoUie Lambert of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Cherry Lock of Oak CSty; Mrs. Cora Brown of (jreenville; Miss Nettie Martin of Oak City; three brothers, (^lumbus, Robert, and Lester Martin all of Oak aty.

Hardee

GIMESLAND The Rev. Fred D. Hardee, 92, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:00 p. m. at Gorham Swamp Pentacost-al Free Will Baptist Church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. R. M. Stewart, the Rev. W. E. Wilson and the Rev. Willis Skeens.

Gorman was a fwmer resident of Greenville and was a buyer with Gormans Tobacco Warehouse here.

Funerals services will be conducted Tuesday at the Gross Funeral Home, Lancaster.

Mayo

Mr. Fred L. Mayo, 74, died Friday at 6:55 pm. in Pitt iMiemoiiial Hospital He bad been critically ill for the past wedt. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three ockx:k at the Wilkerson Funeral chapel by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, his pastiH*. Burial will be in Greenwood (Cemetery. Grandsons will be active Pah Bearers.

Mr. Mayo was a native of Pitt Coun^ and was a retired fanner. He was a member of the Gtim Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Starivi^ are his wile, Mrs. Lizzie Tri> Mayo of Ayden; a

wood Memorial Park in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Boyd Hard^ of the h<ne; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Whis-enant and Mrs. Maggie Waters of Washington; two stepdaught^ ers, Mrs. Lenur Sutton of Grim-esland and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor of Bethel; one son. Dock Hardee of Washington; two stepsons, Arnold L. Boyd and Jesse R. Boyd of Grimesland* one sister, Mrs. S(^hia Hardee of Greenville; 27 grandchildren. 43 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren.

Rev. Hardee was a native of Pitt County and was a retired minister and farmer.

Gorman

LANCASTER, Pa. -Thomas M. Gorman, 67, Thursday in Lancaster.

Mr.

died

Mr.

Man Chargel In Larceny Friday-

The Sheriffs Department has arrested Stef^ien Johnson, 16 year old Negro of Rt. 4, Box 390A, Greenville on ' a breaking, entering and larceny charge. _______________

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that the Goniiie Maye Jordan Store, RL 4, Box 348, Greenville was reported entered around 9:30 Feb. 28.

About |25 in pennies, half, nickels and dimes were reported missing, along with a 22 pistol.

Officers recovered- about $10 in pennies and the pistol.

J(^nsdli will be tried in county court.

Revival

Revival services will be held at the Farmville Pentecos t a 1 Holiness Church beginning Monday night and continue through March 10th

The Rev. J. B. Eklwards will evangelize.

Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. Ihe public is invited to attend.

son, Charles Ed Mayo of Bel-voir; eight daughters: Mrs. E<t gar Allen of WintervUIe, Mrs. J C. Parker of GreenviUe, Mrs. Louis Bedard and Mrs. Ellis Meekins both of Raleigh, Mrs. Mozelle Harris of Washington, D. C., Mrs. James Decree of Bethd, Mrs. Clarence Tipton of Havdock, and Mrs. Billy Nobles of Ayden; twenty-three grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; aid two sisters: Mrs. C. B. Mashbum of Farmville, and Mrs. CXntis Brown of Bethel

The family will be at tiie home of Mre. J. C. Parker, 507 Westchester Drive, Brook Valley, Greenville, N. C.

Plane Crash In Rowan Is Fatal

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Dne ihan was killed and two others were injured when a small private plane loaded with tropical fish crashed in the backyard of a Rowan County residence early Saturday.

Killed was David Michael, 42, of Salisbury, the pilot.

The plane was en route from Fort Myers, Fla., with several containers of tropical fish to be delivered in Greensboro, police said. Cause of the crash was not known.

A witness said the plane came m low over the house of Robert Eidson off old U.S. 29 and crashed in some trees about 1(X) yards from the house.

One of the injured passengers, Richard Simon, 31, of Fort Myers, was quoted by police as saying there was "smtrfce, fumes and fire in the cockpit, before the plane crashed.

The other passenger, Tommy Porter, 27, of Salisbury, told hospital attendants that the pilot saved us. If it hadnt been for him, we wouldnt be here now.

Officials said the two survivors were in the back of the plane and used the containers of fish as a shield between them and the cockpit. They were able to get out of the plane before the fire spread.

The fish died.

Simon and Porter were listed in satisfactory condition at Rowan Memorial Hospital.

The pilot reportedly died of head injuries.

Michael and Porter had left Statesville for Fort Myers Friday in another plane, but left it in Florida because of mechanical problems. 'They had rented the plane that crashed.

Four Statesville men escaped injury 'Thursday afternoon in the crash of their plane shortly after takeoff as they began the trip to Florida to pick up the tropical fish.

New Shopping Center Talked

A Ralei^ firm has purchased a 55-acre tract of land across . S 264 i^-pass from Pitt Plaza Shopping Cen ter and may develop the site an an apartment complex and shopping center.

Grover Chuthen of the firm of Cauthen and Parker said, We are doing some preliminary planning now and getting our thinking oriented. We think Greenville has a great future Partners in the venture, Cauthen said, include Jerry Parker of Raleigh and Congressman James Gardner of Roc^ Mount.

We bought it as an investment, Cauthen said, h(^ing in time to develop a shopping center. . . .and some nice apartments there.

Cauthen continued, some-tfine, in the spring probably, we will get started with about 200 apartments. The

ny of 150 Communist soldiers near the big U.S. air base at Bien Hoa and killed 21 of them without suffering a casualty, U.S. military spokesen said Saturday.

The clash was one of two offensive actions in which U.S. and South Vietnamese paratroopers attacked and routed Viet CkMig forces threatening the two latest allied air bases in South Vietnam. At least 56 Communist

tightening the ring around., the U.S. Marine basticm of KJie Sanh where allied defenders Friday beat back a charging attack by 500 Commimlsi troops.

A UPl disp>atch from Khe Sanh said intelligence reports had identified one of the North Vietnamese battalions in position around the Marine base there as the 304tha vdterin

unit of the battle of Dien Bien ... , ^ , Thu, whose fall 14 years ago led

soldiers were killed m the two to Frances d^eat in the

battles Friday.

Th American ambush caught a Viet Cong company on the banks of the Dong Nai River, and only two miles north of Bien Hoa,-the biggest U.S. air base in Vietnam.

MiMtary spokesmen said a slightly larger Communist force, operating within a mile of the U.S. military headquarters complex at Tan Swi Nhut an base outside Saigon, also was routed Friday by a Vietnamese paratroop battalion.

The Vietnamese said they killed 3f Fiet Cong in the battle, and described their own casualties as light.

Heavy fighting was reported far to the north, near Quang Tri City below the Demilitarized Zone. South Vietnamese infan-tryn^ suppwled by armored personnel carriers engaged in battle Friday morning and again Friday night with a large North Vietnamese force .seven miles north Quang Tri. The Vietnamese paratroopers reported they killed 203 Communists in the fighting and described their own casualties as light

In other action In South Vietnams northermost province, U.S. Marines swept through the village of Mai Xa Saturday and found 45 bodies, raising to 81 the repwled Commumst death toll in a sporadic firefight the previous day.

The Marines, who reported 22 men killed and 87 wounded in the fighting, were unopposed on

Indochina War.

Other Developmentf

In other developments reported Saturday;

At two points along the Vietnamese coast, U.S. Navy salvage crews recovered thousands of individual weapons and hundreds of cases of ammunition from two of three Communist trawlers destroyed Friday while attempting to run in arms supplies.

A 230-truck convoy carrying > 989 tons of food and clothing arrived from Dan Nang Saturday at battle-wracked former imperial capital of Hue. The trucks were carrying supplies for distribution to ^ thoimnds of civilian refugees" left hungry and homeless by the savage 26-day battle of Hue.

Air raids by U.S. Navy fighter bombers hit both the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi and its chief seaport, Haiphong, Friday. U.S. spokesmen reported Saturday that A6 Intruder jets bombed 1.8 mitel from the center of Hanoi in a strike on an 11-acre port facility containing 38 buildings. U.S. jets also hit a railroad bridge on the main line to Hanoi, just one mile from the center .of Haiphong.

Over South Vietnam, American pilots concentrated their bombs and firepower on Communist positions surrounding the Marine base at Khe Saii, Navy pilots from the carrier Enterprise zeroed in on a Communist supply area and touched off a series of fires.

Five

Mishaps

Saturday

ments will go up first tiien the shopping center.

One of five city traffic mishaps here Friday was blamed on snow and ice on the street.

According to police officers, a car operated by Alvin Morgan Jones, 31, of Summit St. was stopped for a red light at the intersectiwi of Fifth St. and Elizabeth St. when another car crashed into the back of it.

Driver of the second car was identified by police as Willie Elrvin White Jr., 19, Belhaven. Officers said White attempted apart- to stop but was unable to avoid

REST BEFORE RECUPERATION - A U. S. Marine catches a faw Winks as he and ethars await evacuation plane that will taka them from the Marina base at Khe Sanh fo rast and racuparation areas, also known as R&R. Tha battle-weary Marines stay in bunker clesa to base airstrip for a quick dish to tha plane. Aircraft have quick pickup and takeoff at Kha Sanh to avoid North Vietnamesa fire. (AP Wiraphoto)

hitting the Jones car due to the ice.

Damage to the Jones car was set at $175 while none was reported for the White car.

No charges were placed in the 7:55 a.m. accident.

Officers reported a one-vqr hide accident on Evans St. involving a car operated by Mrs. Margaret May Roberts, 27, of Highland Drive.

Officers stated that the Roberts car ran off the road, turning around in the opposite direction in which it was heading.

Damages of $250 was set for the Roberts car.

Police charged each of three individuals with failing to see his movelhent could be made in safety in the other three accidents here Friday.

The first occured on Memorial Drive at 11:55 a.m. m-volving cars reportedly operati ed by Edgar Adam Gaskins, 27, Rt. 3 and Bert Taylor, 72, of Hookerton.

Police charged Taylor with failing to see his movement could be made In safety after he made a left turn and reportedly hit the Gaskins car.

Damage to the Gaskins car was set at $200 and to the Taylor car at $165.

Ernest Dan Branch, 21, Myrtle Ave., was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety following a 2:30 p. m. traffic mishap on Evans St. 130 ft. from Fourth Street.

Officers reported that a car operated by Rufus Marshall Helms. 60, Rock-Spring Road, struck the Branch car when Branch t^ned the door to his vehicle.

Damage for both cars was set at $150.

hivolved in the fifth of the traffic accidents were cars (H>-erated by Johnie Frank Cox, 41. Robersonville and jClar e n c e Tripp, 47, of Pitt Stieet

Tripp was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety after his car crashed into the back of the Cox car.

Officers set damage at $200 for the Cox car and at $110 for the Tripp car.

Planning....

(Continued from page 1)

comparable to soldi^ in a military unit, organized and trained to work as members of a team under a highly unified command control system,* the report says

Tile commissiiMi said the police should not be equipped with automatic rifles, machine guns and otiitf weapons of ma^ve and indiscriminate lethality.--It made the same recommendai-tions about tlie National Guard.

Instead, it said chemical agents provide an effective and more appropriate weapon.

If violence by rioters goes beyond the capability of the police to control, trained military forces should be called in. it said. We should not attempt to convert our police into combat troops equipped for urban warfare.

The commission recommended that the federal government test and evaluate available non-lethal weapons and develop appropriate tools for local and state law enforcement agendei# Fire departments ^ouid be strengthened to handle the abnormal number of fires during a riot, the connnission said. It added that firemen should be given training with police and other agencies, particularly the National Guard. It said firemen should be given better protective equipment.

The commission said there must be much improvement in the training oftheNational Guard because the guard will be the main support of local po. lice in controlling disOTders.

'The commission says further that the primary responsibility for the control of riots rests with the cities and the states should provide the necessary manpower and resources.

But it also recognizes that In some instances no state wiH have the manpower and resources to deal with a ctisorder in one dty or several dties. It says then the federal goven> ment will be the only source for the necessary assistance.

Sunday, March *, 1968

Might Stem A Tide Of Criticism

It is understandable that officials and staff members of welfare departments across the state are upset about the decision of the State Welfare Board to have an independent agency check over lists of welfare recipients.

It may offend the State Department of Welfare and at the county welfare departments. Many officials may look upon the decision as a slap in the face, a questioning of their competence and an

State Welfare*Board has as its responsibility the general supervision of the welfare operations of the state. If, as a majority of the members of that board have indicated, they feel an outside gency should look over welfare rolls, the decision should be accorded the good faith in which it has been arrived at.

Perhaps the Welfare Board has made a mistake in calling for the independent investigation. None of us are perfect. But if the Board has made a mis-

indication that the State Welfare Board questions take in judgment in calling for the investigation, whether thejob of distributing benefits to the needy it just might be possible that those who work with in North Carolina is being properly handled. the welfare agencies may likewise have made mis-

To some degree, all of these things may be true, takes in judgment in authorizing names on the va-On the other side of the coin, however, the rious welfare roles across the state.

And this, in the final analysis, is what the independent investigation is all about.

^ Obviously it is a source of concern to those en-galged in welfare work here and elsewhere that the states welfare operations are of such great concern to the public at large. The welfare programs have been^ critized and attacked ,to the point that many offcials and workers in the welfare agencies have become gun-shy. They se this cali for an independent investigation as another attack.

It is quite possible, however, that the investigation by an outside agency may do more to stem the tide of criticism toward welfare operations than a dozen investigations by the State Department itself.

!V[oore Couldnt Quit For Bench

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Redector Raleigh Bureau)

RALEIGH It might have been quite popular and widely applauded, but at best Gov. Dan K. Moorewas only a name in the hat fra* appointment to the federal court bench at this time.

The choice could have been Moores if he had chosen to accept it but the governor decided to disdaiin it. Many were saying that the lifetime job creat^ the retireinent of vetmin Judge Wilson War-lick of Newton was r^dy-made for Moore, a westerner and a former Superior Court judge.

Possibly it could have been maneuvered politically with substantial support. But there were many oth* considerations -and factors involved. According to insiders, the overriding reason against it Was the governors own feeling and insistence timt it was both premature and, in North Carolina, unprecedented.

Political Picturs

It has happened elsewhere but it is almost unknown in North Carolina for a governor to resign during his term or in midst of a political campaign. This apparently would have been nece^ary althou^ some feel the vacant judgship might have been held open for a year.

wrxi.^M

SHIRES

Resignation of the governor at this pwnt is politically unthinkable. Moore, insiders say, refused to consider it at all.

One of the active political candidates, Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, would have acceded to the governorship and into >n enviable, almost politicaLy in^jregnatole position.

Certain Criticism

Certainly, in North Carolina, such a move would have triggered a blistering fire of criticism regardless of reasons expressed.

Scott himself, while gaining an advantage, would not have wanted to become i target in such a manner. He is after the governorship by election, not by succession, not

by any supposed or imagined political intrigue.

Neither does Moore feel the time is oj^rtune for him to step aside and abdicate his duties as governor although his term is running out. Certainly the vacancy created by Warlicks retirement ai>-pealed to him and he is ripe judicial timba* at some time in the future. Judicially, however, he decided, not now. Perhaps later.

McMTJlan Tapped A non-political figure iMit a man highly regarded in the le^ gal field apparently has been tapped for the appointment to succeed Judge Warlidt. He is Q Charlotte attomqy, Janj-es B. McMillan.

McMillan, 51, has been recommended by both of the state s U. S. senators and usually such recommendation is tantamount to approval by the President and confirmation by the Senate.

In some quarters, McMillan was a surprise choice. Other names Moore and others better known politicallyhad been mentioned and t o s s ed about.

Gets Endorsement However, McMillan, a Char-lottean, won the Ervin-Jordan endorsemfnt very' quickly after Warlicks formal retirement. This in itself indicated that there had been prior notice and a great deal of thought McMillan had been endorsed unanimously by the influential Mecklenburg County Bar .Association. '

In addition to being a resident of Charlotte and a past president of the local bar association. McMillan's credentials include the presidency of the N. C. Bar Association. He was a leader in the statewide effort for court reform and revamping oT the lower courts system. He continues to serve on the N. C. Courts Comnssion.

Campaign Costs The high cost of tunpaign-ing for political office is a keen and pressing worry for many candidates, especially those who feel tbey must take televisiOTi appearances.

Television station officials are insisting that candidates scheduleand pay for time and spot announcements now instead of waiting until ^lort-ly before the May 4 primaries and until the cash required has been raised. This is causing a great deal of concern in a number of political camps in Raleigh. How the problem will be settled remains to be seen.

Holy Heii]]ou*<ie! ThL Elwlioii Could Be Strictly for theuh^Ha\dv8

McNamara Managed An Unmanageable Job

It may be many years before rthe sevon-year service of Robert S. McNamara as secretary of defense can be fully evaluated, but it is clear even today that he deserves the honors now being heaped upon him.

McNamara, perhaps more than any other man, has been able to manage the fantastically big martial organization that is Americans defense machine.

There is no other enterprise in the day, or in the past, that spends so much money and has so much basic power as this nations military*.

There have been times when it has shown _

signs of getting out of hpd. McNamaras job was to ALVlN TAYLOR get planning and spending under control as civilian head of the military establishment and it seems like-ly that he has done this.

He has, of course, had to make difficult de- i^C. cisions as to where defense funds would be spent. ^ *

There is no sajing for certain which, if any, of these vr, atUe Little John-

XVveT "0i> rect. Only time will reveal that, son of IIW W. Fourth St, -Nevertheless McNamara made his decisions fear- has been working for the lessJy, often bruising feelings of some of the top mil- W. W. BiPwns for 35 years, itary men. ^ she has a son SFC Jacob

He has at times been in disfavor with the doves Johnson, Jr., who has made and at other times with the hawks so far as the Viet- ^ nam war is concerned.

It was once known as McNamaras War but now most doves feel a moderate voice has been lost.

At any rate a seven-year stint is probably enough for any man in this crushing job. We believe that McNamaras policies will prevail for many years around the Pentagon and it is likelv the country will be bettor off for it.

A strong secretary of defense is basic in our

system of ci\ilian control of the militan* Robert S ^ scattered incidents

McNamara has carried the office to liew heights the Chaln area. Hiis

of prestige. iieigni.s particular location is inhabit-

onnsons i

is now in Vietnam.

The Browns have kept up correspondence with Johnson and packed up a Christmas box for him.

He recently wrote to the Browns:

The Saigon area is just about under complete control of the military, except

ed mostly by Chinese a nd American nationals. This area was also the main focus point hit by the Viet Congs on Jan 31.

I may add that the Viet Congs and North Vietnamese re^lars have paid a deadly price for their unsuccessful attempt to take over this city and country. It has been estimated that the Vict Congs lost approximatdy 26,000 men. not to include the large number of men that were captured during the fighting. There are still an estimated 700 to 1,000 Viet Congs with this area (Feb. 12), but we are working around the clock

to find, and destroy them upon contract. Our loss compared to the enemy shows a one to 15 ratio, and that is below average for this type of fighting. This is what we call door-to-door fighting and can be very dangerous.

It is gratiMng news that so many people back home are continuing to pray and do their share towards the fighting men over here. We believe very much in what we are doing over here, and intend to carry out our mission as long as we are directed by higher authorities.

No Intention O:: Yieldino Gove'.

Other

Who's

Editors Sayir^g Oeprived?

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By WILLL\M F. ARBOG.AST

WASHINGTON AP) - As far as most of his Democratic colleagues are concer n e d Rep. John W. McCcwmack of Massachusetts can keep his post as speaker of the House as long as he wantsand as long as the Democrats retain control.

H^re have been suggestions that McCormack step down in favor of a younger man more dosely in touch with modem times.

The speaker was 76 years old last December but seems in excellent health. Ai d e s claim he has missed only one work day in the last eight years, and that was to attend a school dedication in Boston.

Because he abhors facial makeup aiid lacks a ruddy complexion, McCormack doesnt always look too robust on the tele^^ion screen.

He wont publicly discuss .sugge^ons tiiat he step^ down from the house speakership to which he ascended when Sam Rayburn of Texas died in November 1961.

^t those close to him say he has no intention of yielding ti gavel so long as he feels able to handle the job.

At the close of the 1964 seasian of Congress which cmcted much of Presi dent Johnson* Great Society program, the President described McCormack as one of the outstandkig spiers cf ail time.

If an attempt were to be made to unseat him. McCormack would have twc big things in his favor-tradition and a widespread friendship among his colleagues.

Never in the history of Congress as far as is known, and certainly not in ti last 100 years for which records are available, has an incaimbent speaker been denied re-election when his political party remained a member of the House.

Several speakers have died while in office; others have

retired and some have sought other offices.

One, Joseph G. Cannon, Illinois Republican, was stripped of much of his authority

. a revolt against his assumption of almost dictatorial powers. But he wasnt thrown out of his job.

McCormack s widesp r e ad popularity among his colleagues stems largely from his relucanos to say no to a legislative request from friends. He has scheduled and helped pass many pet bills of many members. He has the final say on what bills the House will consider.

He has helped obtain choice committee assignments for members and almost always is accessible when they have a problem to discuss.

There have been instances whoi House leaders have been deposed by their own party, but not when they held majority j^tions. ousted their laadeFship^ in the

Republicans twice have ousted their leado-sbip in the last nine years. In 1959, Rep. Charles A Halleck of Indiana replaced the veteran Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts as minority leader. And in 19-65 Halleck was dumped in favM* of Rep. Gerald R, Ford of Michigan, the current GOP lead^.

Quote

Government make work is not the same as being employed in private industry . . . to be employed and trained, and to become a part of an industry on the basis of merit, to be hired because one is needed and capable, not only brings in an income but it creates a personal pridle that goes on ter build inside of men a sense of sufficiency and assurance which moves them into the main stream of an orderly and responsible way ojf life.Tulsa (Okla.) agle.

(Biloxi-Gulf, Miss., Herald) In a Christian nation such as ours, concern for the deprived is proper and expected. Indeed, it is the history of our people that concern for the deprived has prompted generosity admired by the entire civilizied world Within our borders, however, concern for the deprived has waned. And the deprived are grievously in need. Federal funds and projects have not beai enough. Appropriations and budgeted bounties have not done the job. There have been commissions and authorities. Experts have been empanelled. Yet the plight of the deprived in our country grows worse, not better. Who are these deprived?

The woman whose purse is snatched from her hand in the street

The merchant whose cash register is emptied while he is held at bay.

The teen-age daughter of a neighbor who is deprived of her virginity, by force.

The homeowner who returns to a house from which

the TV, the radio, the silverware and the piggy-bank have been stolen.

The taxpayer whose family automobile has been stolen.

The jobholder who has had a knife or a gun jammed into his ribs a block from home, is mugged and beaten and robbed.

The vacationing family who returned to find the house stripped of even the furniture.

These are the deprived in our land. The really deprived. Our police have been cowed into docility toward those who deprive us. Our courts have pampered those who deprive us. Our politicians have been nauseating in their pandering to pressuresand votes.

We are the deprivedwe who pay the taxes, we who suffer pain and loss of property and even life- And the time has come to tell the judges, the police, the politicians. ' and Washington, that you dont aim to be deprived any longer. If you are one of the deprived, start making noises. Loud. Youll be heard.

ALVIN

TAVLOB

It is a proven fact that if the United States had not responded to the aid of this helpless country as quickly as she did Vietnam would be undo* complete domination of the Viet Cong troops. I am proud to say that we are here to prevent them from taking over.

Johnson is 41 years old and has one more year before retirement He is married and has four children. His family lives in Fayetteville. He graduated from Eppes High School.

People were stopping off at Third and Evans last week to read a sign which was nearly taped to a pole.

It read: rll be back in a few minutes.

No it wasnt signed.

Among those special ord-(Cootinned On Pag* 6)

Tax On

1 ravel

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The full extent of the balance-of-pay-ments panic pervading the Johnson administration last year can be seen in the secret travel tax proposals originally drafted by the Treasury but rejected by the Wnite House.

Had it not been for tiie desperate opposition behind the scenes by the airline industry allied with the Department of Transportation, these schemes might well have been accepted by the White House. The fact that they were even proposed runs counter to the insistence now by Secretary_J)f the Treasury Henry H. Fowler that the Administration never really intended to prohibit foreign travel.

Indeed, what was being seriously considered ins'de th* Administration was an unprecedented infringement sd travel rights, effectively choking off almost all tourism by .American citizens outside the Western hemisphere.

The st<M7 goes back to last autumn when the deficit in the U. S. balance of payment* began rising menacingly. Having failed to come up with an international monetary reform that would make luch fluctuations an intcrnati o nal payments balance* less dcn-gerous, Treasury officials began drafting a series of revere actions as a one-year or two-year stopgap.

The most radical of these concerned travel. For Americans traveling outside the Western hemisphere, the Treasury proposed a startling Federal excise tax of 43 percent on airline tickets. Presumably, this fantatUc levy also would have applied to steamship companies.

Officials of the airlme industry could scarcely believe their ears when the wwk was slipped to them. All but the richest tourists and business men on*^ absolutely es^tial missions would moM likely forget about making the trip if faced with such a tax. Indeed, such a prohibition w is exactly the purpose of the levy.

The leaders of the three U.

S airlines that have routes outside the Western hemispherePan-American, TWA, and Northwest-Orienttold officials at the White House and the Treasury Department that the 43 percent exise would ruin them and create pa.nic throughout the airline industry.

They were strongly backed by Secretary of Transportation Alan Body, who is becoming of the stronger members of ttw Johnson cabinet. Through Boyds intercession, 43 percent excise was killed at the White House sometime in December.

The substitute dreamed up by -the Treasury was nearly as onerous; a flat head tax figimes of $5, $6, snd $7 were variously mentionedon each American traveler for each day spent outside the hemisphere. A couple traveling in Europe on a four-week vacation, for example,^ Would be at the $7 rate have paid $392 in taxes for the trip. Again, the intention was to halt all foreign travel for everybody but toe rich.

Again, Boyd and the airlines stepped in and won the fight. Without anything definite having been decided, President Johnson proposed in his Jan, 1 balance-of-paymei-ts (Coatiaved On Page S)

XDensive

St0

Strike Threat

By ELMER ROESSNER

The threat of a strike of 332,400 steelworkers this summer has churned up the economy considerably. Steel users are stockpiling large amounts; imp(x*ter8 are looking for opportunities to sell more foreign steel in the American market. Stockpiling usually requires borrowing money to finance inventories in addition to costs of storage. Stockpiling |1 billion in steel can cost |6 million a month, which eventually will be added to the price of autos and other things made of the metal.

Losses of wages, losses of sales by producers and fabricators, losses of sales of

goods and services tp strikers and other disruption of business _will be even more than the costs of stockpiling. The copper strike is costing millions of dollars at all levels of the economy; business

has not yet recovered from the effects of the Ford strike. Could Involve Millions of Workers

The losses caused by a steel strike, great though they may be, would be much less than other possible strikes. Labor contracts covering more than 10 times as many workers expire or come up for reopening this year.

ELMER

ROESSNER

From March to August, seven major^telephone agreements, involving 222,500

workers may be reopened.

From April to November, eight major aerospace agreements, covering 192,700, expire. In April. Atlantic and Gulf Coast tanker, passenger and dry cargo maritime agreements may be reopened.

In May, agreements with the Aluminum Co. of America, covering 31,000; Western Union, covering 19,500, and the Clothing Manufacturers Association of the U. S. A. covering 100,000, expire.

Warming Up With The Weather

In June, agreements with the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics, covering 12,5000, and with Atlantic and (Julf ports freight ship operators, cov*ring 9,200 seafarers, xpr*. Also in June the Western Electric agreement in New Jersey covering 11,500 may be reopened.

In July, in addition to the Steelworkers expiring agree

ment, agreements with the bituminous coal operators, covering 80,000 and the Class I railroads, covering

135.000 men in nonoperating ! unions may be reopened-

In August, Western Electrics Chicago divisions contract covering 10,000 may be reopened. In September, th* New York Shipping Associations agreement covering

24.000 longshoremen expires.

In addition, hundreds of

contracts covering several hundred thousand workers will expire or be reopened during the year.

Union Demands Tougher

Demands will be tougher this year as unions try to offset toe rise In fWrtel Security deduttloos, tbe rise in the cost (4 mid th* threatening increes* in income taxes. Meanwhile, perhaps a million more workers will get cost-of-living increaa-es under existing contracts.

- ^ V *. , , VV

,~T / ,,

Observations From Editorial Columns

BOSS HAS SOME RIGHTS

It cm be jusy argue^ that m employer is guilty of unfair discrimination when he refuses to hire a well-qualifed, honest and ambitious man or womm because he doesnt ap-arove of the sUn color.

But there remain broad fields in which special qualifications are justifiable. If a hotel wairts a -foot doorman because he would Iwk impressive in his epaulets that should be the hotels business. If a mm chooses a beautiful receptionist over a jdain one he has a right to argue that the girl would help decorate the office.

United Airlines decided that it wanted wily unmarried stewardesses'. Every applicant was made to understand that if she married she would be expected to quit Because attrition was naturally high United has bad to keep training new stewardesses, but it has been willing to accept the cost Nobody has bem deprived of any fundammtal rights. If a cadet marries before graduation at West Point, Annapolis or the Air Force Academy he, too, is kicked out.

Three United stewardesses mairied secretly. The company found out md fired them. The California UiMmployment Appeals board has ruled that the stewardesses were improperly fired. It says California law voids my contract restratoing marriage of m adult

Ne.xt test case: Will the California board require IImT Archbtdwp Sm Francisco to reimtate the next Catiiolic priest who is dropped because he deciited to marry? This could be interesting.

When m adult freely enters into a contract restricting marriage while on the payroll he does it as a voluntary re-sponsibile act This business of telling the boss who he cmt fire is getting out-of-hand. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

THE EDUCATED MAN

U. S. Onsus Bureau statistics indicate that a college education is one of the best investments* that a young mm cm makt. For example, between the ages of 22 and 65, a person with m eighth-^ade education cm expect to earn a total of $445,000. Four years of high school boosts lifetime earnings to $623,000, and those with four or more years of college may, expect to earn $1.125 million by retirement Ean^ig capability has long been used as m inducement for a college education but statistics do not tell the whole stwy.

Far more thm earning ability is required today. Business leaders all over the country are warning that private citizens and business executives in particular must participate to a greater extent in public affairs, and must exert more initiative in gradual submergence of our liberties in a sea of governmental bureaucracy and centralized authority.

A cdlege degree looked upon solely as a source of superior eandiag ability often becomes no more thm a license -to exploit fellow citizms. The horizon of the truly educat^ main includes deep cmcam fw* the political and economic system under which be is {xivileged to live. Logan iW. Va.) Banner

TRAINING THE UNEMPLOYABLES

The difference between Mr. Johnsons job-training program ai^ those the past, especially the retraining programs of Mr. Kennedy, is that the hard-core unenq>loyed arent trained for a job, but on a job. Northing that aims at creating jobs ought to be regarded as too trifling or damned for not succeeding. Thats why the White Hoise busine partnership for putting half, a million unemployabies to work is a mighty good idea.

Over a hundred companies have agreed to participate. They would |H*ovide the training md the federal government would pick up the check for health services, but fare and other incidental expenses during the training period. If the three years alloted the project really add these people mostly Latin Amncans and Negroes to the work force, more good will have been done than was thought imaginable. If only a fifth of the total get and bold jobs, the program will have been successful.

The Job Corps camps of the War on Poverty cost more per person per vear <$7,000 plus) that it would have cost the boy. to go to Harvard, and their pay was higher than a soldiers. The federal tab on the training of nemployables will be limited to $3,500 per worker. Wholl bet that the lover figure doesnt |woduce more in cmcrete results?

Shreveport (La.) Times

Strength for Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FROM THE STADIUM

There is an impressive verse in the 12th chapter of Hebrews which runs as follows: Wherefore, seeing we also are compassol about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the crow, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of G^ (Hebrews 12:1-2).

The setting is that of a stadium, with which the peoples . of the Mediterranem world were so familiar. The stacUum ii crowded to the

limits, and athletes are about to start a race. They lay aside the weight of clothing and flowing robes. They crouch down ready to begin the race. They look at a goal set before them and quiver with anticipation as does toe hugh crowd beholding them.

The writer of the c^tle to the Hebrews takes thU figure and uses it to describe the mwal cmtest partic^tad in by every sincere believer. The faighful of the centuries are loiddng down upon him, a great crowd of witnesses. He and all the other partidpmts in that race have things which weigh them down, espedally sins that so easily beset - them. Ahead is the goal, which is salvation md aecutl-ty set up by ncMie other fiim 3irist himself.

The Daily Reflector, Omnvillo, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1R6SI

A Conservative ViewCongress Took His Boobytrap, Passed If Into Low

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Four years ago this spring, lifi

when tbe (}lvil Rights B was pending in tbe House,

Virginias Howard W. Samih offered an innocent little amendment all his own. The judge, as this venerable stat-esn^ was known, had no thl^t of improving the bill. His devious object, indeed, was to kill it Toward this deplorable end, the judge prt^sed to his coconspirators that the bill be so weighted down with amendments that the measure would fouTKler and sink. In its original vtarskm, the bill prohibited discrimination in employment by reason of race, color, reli^on, or national ori

gin. Viby not, said the judge, wagging his deviUsh eyebrows, offer an ammdment to ert eiber the word *re-li^on,* the word sex* ? It seemed a capital idea, and in a twinkling the little tricker was written into the bill. Who could vote against it?

Alas, the strategy went awry. To Judge Smiths consternation those were days of general cwBtemation the bill became law with his ammdment still intact. The 'i^ual Employment Opportunities Commission came into being; and last wedi the seed that the judge had planted in mischief came to flower hi earnest. The Equeuqx^poc-om, as Bill Buckley hk dub

bed the agei^, ruled that the nations jdrlines henceforth may not <fiscriminatc against men in tiie hiring of women. The day of the he-stewardess has arrived.

Zounds! Mr. Speaker, it is the most unkindest cut of all. To be sure, the fcu^ign airlines hire males for steward service, but these glamoro u s fellows function in the lofty role of maitre d. Here at hOTne, Piedmont Airlines has employed men for cabin duty on some of its compone hops about the upper Soutii. These are tollable exceptions.

But look where the rage for quality is taking us now! It is too much. Some of us are cixidemned by fate to live

An Eventful Week In

most of our lives with seatbelts fastened. Our ni^tmar-es are passed in march i n g down tire corridors of 0*Hare. We know air travel for wbat it is a dull business, most of the time, made maddening by takeoff delays, landing delays, baggage delays, and 45 minutes to get in from the airport. At 35,(KK) feet, there is nothing much to look at but cloud cover and instructions for emergency landings.

Nothing rriuch, that is, but the girls. Apart from i^)eed, which ranks with equality as a national affliction, the s e lil dealings offer the sole redeeming feature of air transportation. The middle - ^ed businessman trudges aboard, exlMusted by his gruby world (rf commerce, depressed by a drop in the Dow-Jones averse. Hii

age. His nerves are twanging

like banjo strings. He would contmplate the river, but the rivef is now three miles below.

Whereupon he is ^preached by a vision of pure delight. She is clean, and her hair is shining, and her mouth is shaped in a smile of sweet ccwi-cern. You look, she says softly, like, a man in need of a drink. Then she is gone, but she reappears in a moment. She is Hebe, cup-bearer to the gods, and she Iwlds a flagon of gin or a hooker of Scotch on the rocks. Let me know, she says, whenever you want your steak.

So she goes about her tirer-apeutic missions. Would you like a magzaine? she says. Would you like some coffee? She CMi be fussed at; she can be talked to; mostly she can simply be enjoyed. And when

she has to stretch to serve tire window seat across the aisle, with the mini - skirt rising, and well, Mr. Speaker, air transportation certainly Ireais a frain. What has become of mans right to girlwatch? Is it not embraced within the Ninth Amendment?

Now the prospect dims. Can you imagine a male in one of those Braniff costumes? man in Americans red, white and blue? Is there anyt h i n g less aesthetic than the masculine rear end? But the Equem-poppocom has spoken as it has spkoen in the past: Wi-men must be hired as sausage stuffers; women must be hired as carton stitchers; now men must be hired for womens work aloft. The rule of equality rolls in like a fog. Down with the tSmith amendment! And vive la difference!

Affairs Of Tar Heels

HE OPERATES SO MUCH BEHER IN THE DARK i

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Mor-

RALEIGH It happened in North (Carolina:

It was just a plywood paddle with a small red rubber ball attached with a strand of rubber. It was easy to make, easy to break and ev-ery boy oo the block had to have one. ^

That was nearly 40 years ago but the toy is still popular today and It can be bought in almost any store.

The idea was that of feed, seed and hosiery salesman, J. E. Gibson of High Point, N. ., and he began production to a woodshed behind his home back to 1931- It grew into a toy and novelty company which today manufactures 150 different items to the toy line and does busiiress in mcw than 20 countries around tbe world.

of the News-Herald in ganton.

Beths parents o9ered a reward. The doll small, with red hair and dressed to blue pajamas, was they said, Beths favorite playt h i n g. She bad left it lying on the hood of a neighbors car and it rolled off somewhere on a Morganton street

Library were transported to a new $124,000 one story and frame building.

More than 30 staff and library board members and friends turned out to handle the chore of moving the books from the town hall to shelves in the new building.

State Trooper H. D. Pridgen can attest to tbe value of seat belts and shoulder harness to automolule safety from per-s<8ial experience.

Pridgen was pursuing two vehicles apparently ractog at more than 80 mites an hour near Fairmont His patrol car skidded in loose sand on a sharp turn and went Into a ditch. He merged uninjured.

Purely coincidence. The Beaufort Oumty bloodmobile collected 101 pints in Washington one day last week- Tlie next day it went to the Texas Gulf Sulphur installation at Aurora and got exactly the same amount101 pints.

Gibsoo, founder of the Fli-Back Co., died a few days ago to Hiito Point at tbe age of 74.

A little girl, two years old Cuureflsoo

Beth

recently

lost her doll white playing. Her ptea for its return was 80 poignant it became an item to a front page column

A Salisbury newspaperman stopped by a seed store at Lan^ the other day and overheard a fellow order several bales tbe stores best hay and some sacks of ground mixed grain. In front of tbe store was a truck containing a full-grown, adult elephant

Something like a drive-to for hungry elephants?

A few months ago members of the Wilson F^e Department addressed the Junior Womans Club on the subject of fire safety. Hiere was no idea thay would be called back so soon.

But on Monday night, a fire in the building of a steak house interruped a dinner meeting of the Junior Womans Club. The ladies followed their instructions. They calmly gathered their coats and purses and left the building through a back exit Firemen arriv^ to extinguish the blaze.

Evans-Novak ...

No moving van was needed when the 11,000 volumes of the Black Mountain Public

Not all was lost. The ladies went elsewhere and resumed their meeting.

This is meant to be the everyday experience of us all

(Continoed From P^e 4) message that some limitation of travel would be worked out later in Congress. The present scheme, to .money spent abroad by Americans, much milder than the radical schemes of late last year, was drafted in January.

Tbe severity of the e a r 1 y Treasury proposals reflects not only tbe panic over the international paymento crisis but a startling misreading of the political realities. When challenged in the intra-Administration debates l^t fall over whether the prohra-tive travel tax scheme would be accepted by the American people and Congress, high Treasury officials insisted that promised support by Rep. linibur Mills powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Ctemmittee, was OMMigh to pios anything. In fact. Mills or no Mills, even the much milder travel tax plan now pendtog is to dif-flcolty. Tbe protectionist surcharge intended to be attached to It may be insufficient to win passage on tbe House floor, and a travel tax on its own merits slm]^' cannot pass. ^

White House insiders now privately regret that President Johnson, burdened with tbe Vietaam war and radM conflict, was talked into taking on an added atoatross in tbe travd tax. Their only consolation is that, if he had taken the Heasuryte advice last fall, it would have been much worse.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY a DUNCAN

March 2, 1928

Yon Can Help

Major W. A. Snow, district engineer, who recently held a hearing here regarding the deepening of Tar River, has since pressed a favorable attitude toward tire project and will no doubt make a favorable report to the government should the people of this secticm furnish him with information necessary to support his recommendation. Carrying out Major Snows request, work of compiling data on tooage here will begin within the next few days and a survey of the surrounding towns as well as Greenville will be made. . . .

(From the Editorial Page)

Many Babtes Take Part In Parade Of Beauty Contest Here

Numbers of babies took part in#the beauty contest parade conducted In this city yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Philathea class of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The pageant was witnessed by several hundred people lined up along Evans Street and at the Court house where a photographer snapped a picture of tile cherubian contestants..,. The parade was led by four marshalls mounted on ponies. They were followed by hi^ School band after which came the babies riding in baby carriage floats of every

conceivable character. Ctae of the outstanding floats was that of a velocipede rigged up in airplane form, and bearing the inscription, The Spirit of Greenville. Sitting at the controls of this unique float was little Billy Min-shew, son of Mr. and Mrs-William Minshew of Eight Street. . . .Virtually all of the diminutive floats were brilliantly decorated and presented a mosi striking appearance as they were propelled up Evans Street from Evans Street school to the courthouse where the children were lined up for the photographer. College girls bearing banners reading We were once babies, too, brought up the rear of the parade. . . . Ibe contest to name the prettiest baby in the city has been in progress the past week. It ^1 be concluded Wednesday when judges will render a decision. Considerable interest has been manifested in the COTitest and many votes have been cast for the young entrants.

Indictment Of White

Racism Hard To Take

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer^

[resentment

i One of the very obvious [signs of the split is that the NEW YORK (AP) To many whites are leaving town, said whites who do not think of them- Detroit councilman Nicholas selves as unjust, one of tbe har-1 Hood, the only Negro on the dest parts of the President's riot citys govemtog body, commission report to acc^tt The groups working to end will be the stress on white rac-i segregation are trying to solve ism as a major cause of Amer- the problem, but/'chedic their icas racial turmoil. imembershto ... youll find

Yet this indictment has been j them in the suburbs, where they handed down by such respected have moved to getting out of the leaders as the NAACPs Roy city.,.

Wilkins, Massachusetts Republi- "Drey can give any kind of

can Edward Brodce, the only excuse they want, but its still Negro U.S. Senator, and Illinois separate, and tireyve separated Gov. Otto Kemer. themselves from us, not we

It has been endorsed in the from them. first wave of decidedly favora- One commission membCT pri-ble reaction ranging from Black vately agreed with defining rac-

Taylor Col....

(Coattoaed Flrora Page 4) er state license tags seen around town is one bearing the imprint: WW-SP8. Translated, tiiat is: W. W. Spei^t who is none other than tfa Pitt Ooimtry attorney and, as such, advisor to county commissioners,

Power Chairman Floyd Mc-Kissick of the Congress'of Racial Equality to John A. McDermott, wtote director of Chicagos Catholic Interracial

Council.

White racism is an ugly term, calling up visions of club-wielding lynch m(rf)s and white only signs in restaurants. But as Negroes frmn all social classes often see it, it is cloaked in social customs toat appear to hide it frcun many white eyes.

The simple act of moving to what a family may consider a better home is enough to kindle

ism as tbe usual American habit of resolving disputes In favor of whatever whites are in volved.

The more obvious aspects of racismmany rigidly segregated schools 14 years after tbe Supreme Courts school desegregation decision, reluctance to hire and promote Negroes, police harassment-and other, more brutal forms common until a decade ago, have combined to make rac a object ma^

whites seldom think of, but most Negroes are almost always conscious (^.

A Negro professionul man, reasonably successful to his field, outwardly respected by his white colleagues, recently slammed his fist on a table in anger while in the company of a do^ Negro friends.

I dont trust white people, he said. I just dont trust em. We all work for racists, and we know it

His employer would have been astonisbed at tbe outburst, but his friends also protossion-als, nodded to sympathy and agreement. Just before his remark, the group had been discussing how they felt whites attack Negroes without realizing how their actions are viewed.

Another member recalled how a white friend of his, a man who prided himself on not being prejudiced, refused to protest when his landlord would not rent to Negroes.*

Tm not prejuificed, but whai he does is none of my buiness, the friend said.

The incident was later told U Roy Wilkins, who commented: Tbe mere fact that hes fn diffent to it illustrates oni. phase of the racism that we're talktog about He doesnt realize that if most of tbe people in the building complained, the land lord might change his policies.Romne/s 100 Days Filled With Trying; But He Could Strike No Sparks

By WALTER R. MEARS ..

Auociated Preu Writer

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Qeorge Romney, wtw seldom met a voter be didn't try to persuade. admitted in tire end tire people reaHy werent interested.'

And 90, in tire wonts of an associate, he took tire last opportunity available to exit gracefid-Iv from an exhausting, futile

PepuUtean presideiitiQl cam-

ptogn tiret covered barety 100 days-twt ranged over half tire

world.

AetusJty, by thi tima ttrese 100 4s(y9

probably cartotol--But untfl he wtthckew, Rom-ney wouktot even talk about tire

possiblHty. I expct to win, m as all he would say when peo

ple asked him who he would favor tor tire GOP nomination if he couktot have It

Week after week tire grayhaired governor aet out from his state c^tol at Lanstog, Mich., to 0rip strange hands, sMe his fiat at tire unconvinced, talk himaelf hoarse. He milhMl a cow, ran a ntite, risked a ski slope.

The quest covered tens of thoueands of miles, cost hundreds of tireuMBds of dottars $275,000 to Naw jjgmpihlre alona. ThiKiQthy of owftoy

eftoft him notbing

in tire New Hamw

Himpfbbre pnoidrei-

tiql primary except a resounding defeat.

Admitting he could not win, and dropping from tire White

Hoiree race, Romney said:

I woukint have missed it tor tire worhj.

What woidd he have missed? He would not have spent two ky hours shaking hands in 15-beiow-zero weather as tire sun rose over a Nashua, N.R, park, tog lot

He wouldnt have marched down a quiet, residential street to Beloit Wis., batless in a frigid wind, waving a big batim in front of a high sehoo| band.

He never l^ve inflked PtoJOnwtyiMiw tiigtorhiv to W

Ha weoktot b$va ppcnt 15 minutes gripping the arm of a man to a (Uncord, N.H., sp<zt-ing goods shop, arguing that his retosal to endwse Barry Gold^

water four years ago was really in the best interests the Re%: publican party. The man left unconvinced.

He might never have gone bowling to Frankttn, N.H.and that mi^ have been a good thing. It took him 34 balls to knock down 10 ptos-and two weeks later, Romney went bowling ^ain. Thirty-three balls tiret time.'

It apparently never occurred to Ropiirey to bow! Itoa everybody else to Nw gtofllfto- torw beH$. toiR bw ^ phto set un ffin- Hi JMit hpt rol^ itotil they all went down.

Actually, the White House effort vRomncy announced Nov. 18 dates back to the hours alter his 1966 rejection triun^ in

hficfaigan. He was on top of the polls, the logical candidate, telling people he would take a long hard look before deciding whether to seek the nomination. The never seemed much doubt ~

, A moDth later, in White SuL I*ur Springs, W. Va., he told a secret session of fellow Republican governors that if he ran for the nomination, he \rould give them pro^!ess reports.

His reports came Wednesday, and it was a report of no pro-gresp.

Why?

Over the ne^tyear, it became

clear that Romney could not transit to the natiixrel stage the mystique tiret made him unbeatable in Michigan.

On Feb. 17, 1967, Romney set out oo a weeks tour of tire West to sami^ tire proqperts hto possible candidacy. He behaved like a campaigner al tire way. And be soon was to trouble. _

Romney criticized President Johnsons Vietnam position, but refused to ta& to specific terms or to outline his alternative. It was the birth of a problem that nagged hhn untU the end. Months later, on Sept 4 he remarked that a faratosyasfatog had once kd him to oonrider U.$. tovolvwRCM to Vletolin moffty right neeasrsiy. That word .haunted Ws ctfUr paign.

So did the ract riots which raged in Detroit from July 24 until July 29, and tire political

dispute ovor vtoo was to biama for a delay in tire dispatch of federal troops to quell tire upria-tog.

By tire time Romney tornrelty annotmced his candidacy on Nov. 18 Ids opinion poll ratings were shding. I have given my life to tire poetry of decisions Id work, he said then. I have decided to fight tor and win the Repubtican nomination and election as Presideat of the United Stotes.

Then came a trip to U nitioas rcNgto fire wnrW. fi to gnd the Nvw iiigip.

store cmpeigii. R wti, Rieifr. ney was fond of saying, peo-ple-to-people can^gn. But usually, there werent many people.

travels P,

re Sen

ami

i^are Opportunities ^^n^ C^iaiien^eS

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer

*niaiiks to her husbands work with the United States Information Agency, Mrs. David Sencindiver has had an oppm^nity to travel aT<over the world and to live in several exotic places.

She has lived with her family in such far-flung corners of the earth as the Phillipin-es, Okinawa, and India.

Her life in foreign lands began with a two - year stay in Bagio, a mountain resort in the Phillipines. Tne fam i 1 y was in the Phill'pines from 1952-1954. when traces of the recent war were still quite evident.

Along the coast and in Manila, destruction was particularly obvious. There was rubble piled in the streets. Bagio, which is a very popular mountain resort, had been strafed from the air. Our house there had bullet holes In it, all of whicJi had entered at a slant.

Mrs. Sencindiver found that the Filipinos were very kLnd-ly disposed toward the U. S. They loved the . S. almost as much as they loved their own country and the Sencindivers developed many close friendships with Filipinos who had been there during the war.

Altiiough they told us many stories of Japanese cruelties, they also told us of the kindnesses of the Japanese, which was very surprising to me. The tales of their experiences brought the war much closer to me.

cliff,, the family could see the lights from the tiny fish i n g Imts bobbing up and down in, the sea each ni^ht. They nev-'er tired of this scene.

The thing Mrs. Sencindiver found most outstanding about the Phillipines was the natural lighting there. She found that the play of sun and shadows made a work oi art out of any tree or rock.

Since observing water and light have become a hobby with her, she tried to capture some of the beauty of ihe land on film. I had soma success, but found it impossible to catch the intense beauty created by the play of light.

The torrential rains impress anyone who is in the Phillipines during the rainy season. How^ever, Mrs. Sencindiver was less impressed by the volume of the rain than by the size of the raindrops and the fact that they hit with such great force. Bagio holds a record for rainfall in the Phillipines.

TTie crafts of the Phillipines were interesting to M r s. Sencindiver. She found the wood carving and the handwork done on materials beautiful. However,, Phillipine native crafts c(Hild seldom be purchased there. Mater i a 1 s for the work were supplied by the U. S. and the fimslied products were shipped back to the states, not sold on the island.

Native Dances

Buried Treasure

*There was a rumor about that the people of the Phillipines had buried all of their gold when tly heard that the Japanese were coming and people were still digg i n g everywhere looking for the hidden treasure. There was a real gold mine in Bagio, though not just people looking for buried gold.

The house in Bagio provided the Sencindivers with a View which they found charming. From the picture windows in their house high on a

The dances of the Phillipines are also quite beautiful and both the men and women are graceful dancers. Perhaps the most famous dance of the Phillipines is the *)Re performed with a set of bamboo rods. The dancers move between the rods without a misstep which is fortunate. OT a single missed beat could mean a crushed ankle

Another famous dance is the lantern dance. The dancers do intricate steps while holding torches of live fire, but the fire remains stationary in their hands.

Since the Filipinos love festivals, there are many opportunities to see the native dan

ces performed. For foreigners, they are (rften presented at embassy parties and Similar gatherings.

One of the most fascinating experiences Mrs. Sencindiver had while in the Phillipines was her visit to the old walled city of Manila. It was a very eerie experience. You can see the conquistadores there in the twilight. You know that they arent there and that you are just imagining it, but you can still see them. There is a flame within the old walled city for the Phillipine unknown soldier.

The Sencindivers did not pick up too many words of the Phillipine language while in the country for the simple reason that most of the people with whom they came in contact spoke English. However, the children did acquire an unusual accent which was hard for them to lase.

Mrs. Sencindiver found the Phillipines to be exactly as she had expected them. She had anticipated lush, tropical lands, white clothing, western influences, and a noticeable Spanish influence. These were all in evidence, as were the extremes of wealth and poverty, which she had also expected.

One thing I had not expected was a problem we encountered with the more or less uneducated Filipinos. They could speak English, but they could not understand a word of it. This caused many misunderstandings, especially when it came te menus. Before I found out that my words were incomprehensible to the servants, we enjoyed liver, mashed potatoes, and cake for breakfast one morning.

Next Stop - Okinawa

The next foreign station for the Sencindivers was Okinawa, which was entirely different from the Phillipines, with the exception of the fact that it. too, was an island. The land was not as lush as that in the Phillipines, but the beaches were beautiful, with clear blue - green seas. The very texture of the land and the lodt of it were differ

ent

To me, it seemed like a spot of the U. S. with a Japanese flavor. It was very clean and orderly and I spent ttiree of the happiest years of my existence there, from 1956 to 1959. ^

Mrs. Sencindiver found multitudes of lovely things and virtually endless crafts in Okinawa. The ceramices were especially lovely, both in shape and co1(m:.

To make distinctive objects of hand-blown glass, the Okinawans showed (heir wiginali-ty by collecting the gren-tinted U. S. Coke bottles. The glass made lovely vases, bottles, feh bowls, and otter objects.

Since the Okinawans are famous fw their flower arrangements, it is natural that their vases should be especially attractive.

Mrs. Sencindiver found the lacquerware of Okinawa to be in a class by itself, superior to that of the Japanese or of any other country.

The unpretentious bazaars of Okinawa were a shoppers delight There thousands of items could be purchased at reasonable prices. Objects fea-turning i^arls, silks, brass, and ceramics were available in abundance.

Another pleasing feature of the Okinawan market was the beautiful cotton material available there. The Americans supplied cotton which the Japanese milled into the whitest, finest, most long - lasting material I have ever seen.

Family Factories

TEMPLE RUBBING FROM THAILAND ... is a favorite of Mrs, Sencindiver's. Since these are no longer permitted in Thailand, they will one day become rarities. The ginger jar is from Japan, although it was originally used in China.

WITH THE FAMILY

and a tea service from Tibet, Mrs. Sencindiver relaxes al home. Husband David works

^ fte the U.S. Information Agency and daughter Meg attends Rose High School. Son David is not pictured.

arrangements. This is relaxing to them and gives an op-portunity for qui^ tiiought Mrs. Sencindiver completed a course in Japanese flower arranging under the direction of an elderly Japanese lady, famous for her skills at the art Upon completion of tne course, Mrs. Sencindiver received a certificate and a Japanese name, the meanbg of which is Morning Star.

I never realized until I todc that course how heavy-handed we Americans actual

ly I would be f(H*cing lile tt

things into place, while seemed that the Japanese could just drop them and they would look great You can imagine how careful they are when you consider the thin rice paper used in the construction of their homes and how seldom it is damaged.

Okinawan Teacher

Visting the Okinawan factories was a pleasant family experience. The factories are usually one room in the family house in which materials go from raw matM-ial to finished product. Each member of the family has some part in the production,

We enjoyed watching the button industry at cl(e range. The children would gather shells on the beach, then take them home to be shaped and polished mto buttons by their elders. When you shop this way, there is no middle man. Tbe buttons came in every shape, size, and colw imaginable.

Mrs. Sencindiver found the Japanese tea ceremony to be as soothing as a bubble bath to the spirits. With the Japanese, this is almost a spiritual service. It is very elegant, with complicated hand motions and intiicate folding of the kimono.

Flower Arranging Flower arranging is especially p<^ular with the Okinawans, but the large concen-tratiMi of coral on the island makes growing flowers very difficult. Most of the flowers that are used in tht arrangements are flown in, with the blossoms that grow on the island left undisturbed in their beds.

The quantity of flowers needed is not so large as might be expected. Although countless floral arrangements are made daily, very few blooms are used in each arrangement. In the Oriental type of arranging, many natural objects, such as sticks, rocks, and driftwood are used

The Japanese use flower arranging fOT meditation and rehabilitation. They rise early in the day to coUect the articles they will use later in their

While in (^awa, Mn. Sencindiver also taught at a kindergarten - nursery at Kadean Air Force Base. Classes were held in quonset huts left from the war and the school was open to anyone, mainly those who did not qualify for the American schools because of the strict entrance regulations.

Students included Japanese children, American Children, and a mixture of the two. When classes first began, they were conducted exclusively in Japanese. However, as they progressed, Mrs. Sencindiver found that not ooly was she learning more Japanese, but the children were beginning to pkk up some English.

The school, which filled a crying need on Wnawa. was initiated by a man named Father Valentine. Today CSffist the King International School is a monument to his determination and to those who worked with him. Large, modem buildings have replaced the original quonset huts and the school is well - staffed.

One of the most memorable events connnected with the school was the Christm a s pageant which the schod staged one year. We had a manger scene with a Chinese Josedi, a Filipino Mary, and an American Jesus.

While teaching, Mrs. Sencindiver also had an opportunity to discover that virtually every Japanese is a bora artist. 9ie found them capable at every type of handwork. This was evident even in her kindergarten - age children, whmn she could not keep supplied with ideas.

Ob To bdi

carried with me a storybook vfeion of the country as it had been under British rule. However, it is natural for any ccssrtry to regret during the first 25 yers that it is free from colonization.

Tte English left the Indians a good civil swrice, well-consfructed buMdings, and the educati(mal influence of tte missionaries. With 450 mllion people in the cwaitry and 350 million gods, it is easy to see that there are many facets to Indian culture.

Mrs. Sencindiv^* found the Indian work with bra^ to be the best in the east The skill with jewels is also famous, but most of Indias own jew

els have been mined put, except for such semi - ^jjrecious stones as the topaze.

The Indians, even the poorest of them, have lovely jewelry which they y^ear at all times. It is often embeddd in the skin as a protection against robbery. The jewels are instantly exchangeable for money or comodities and are worn as a precautionary measure since most of the homes have i^ither dows nor Io(ks.

I found two tilings in India br^th - takingly beautiful the In(han cloth aiul the people themselves. Through gen-erati<Mis, the people have become fine - featured and ex-

traoixfinarily handsome,

From India, the Sencindivers returned to Greenville in 1963. Mrs. Sencindiver recently assumed a p<witi<m as educator for the Pitt County Alcohol Inf(H*mation Center.

We consider having gone to thes places both an honor

and a privelege. We hated ^

leave the U. S. because we al love our country more than any place else in the world, but our travels presented us ^With rare (^>pcH*ttmities and challenges. We cmisider ow-selves fortunate in having be^ able to meet some of the great men of the world. It has been indeed a reward* ing experieiKt.

After Okinawa, the Sencindiver made their first stop in Greenville while work was beginning on the new VOA plant. In 1963 they again left American soil for a stay in New Delhi, India.

Dirt and disease are rampant in India, which proved to be a proUem wfam it came to servants and to cooking.

Meats were especiafiy poor, with goat water birffalo, and chicken being popular items. However, all of this meat was strictly fourth class. Fish was hard to come by in New Delhi, mainly because of poor refrigeration.

Tlie ammals from which the meat comes are dirty snd there is no form of meat inspection, as in the U. S. The best meat which the Sencindivers ate while in In(ka was that which was freshly killed when acqumtances went hunting. This was the deanest meat available in India.

All water bad to be bdled, even that whkh was used for washing vegetables. The drinking water comes from the Ganges river, where the Indians scatter the aahes of their dead.

The oppressive heat hmited activity. Many of the Indians carried their rope beds around with them and wottid lie down for a nap in any ccHivenient spot of shade. The smaller children could be seen soimd asleep on the backs of the water buffalo as they waded in the river% or wander e d about

One of the Indian marvels was the telephone service. It was not unusual to spend all entire day trying to place a single long distance call. One could spend an hour on the

ghone giving information to le operator, ondy to find the lines out of order to the one wished to call.

Clothing of any value had to be sent back to ihc U. S. for cleaning. Although the Indians produce cloth of remarkable beauty, there are few skiUed seamstresses to do anything with the finished clofh.

When 1 went to India, 1

> rj\,'\v r / V

' IS *. v.'i-I *

fllw

to.

BRASS TRAY FROM INDIA . . . features elephants and other animals, h^n, cindiver admires the excellent craftsmanship of the Indian brass artisans.

Wiin ihe Wamen

SOUVENIRS FROM MANY COUNTRIES . . . surround Mrs. David Sencindlvw.

The wicker chair in which she sits is from India. The lovely teapot it from T bet, for there are many Tibetan refugees in India. The beads and wedding scarf are also from

India.

In Ceremony On Friday

Miss Sophia Shih Chung be came the bride of Peter Chia-Shan Ku FYiday at 6:00 p.m-in a ceremony at the Immanuel Baptist Church.

The Rev. Irby Jackson officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Tien-Chang Chung of Taipei, Taiwan, and Mr. and Mrs. Gei-^ai Ku, also of Taipei Taiwan.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Lois Hardee, organist, and Miss Jtilie Harris, organist The church was decorated

with a candelabra holding light colonial bouquet of white pom ed tapers with two baskets of . pons.

The Daily'Reflector/Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, March 1, 1968-7

-1_ ---Ij:^ L.:;;____- _

ECU Faculty Wives- Club Plans Bridge benefit And Fashion Show For March

white flowers. Candles were Ughted by Miss Martha Mann and Miss Beth Briley.

Given in marriage by T. J. Maim of Wintervilte, the bride wore a formal gown^ of white peau de sole designed with a alencon lace bodice, three*<)uar-ter 1 ^h lace sleeves and a rou*^ a ^kline. The badt of the gowr. satured a fdU loigth train.

Her bouffant fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a

^ v+-'- .

UK*

' ft-'

-a

, .-Hp. ^if

"H.mmsf *%

MRS. PETER CHIA-SHAN KU

Miss Honita Song of Taipei, Taiwan, and Greenville, was maid ot honor. She w(*e a floor length oriental style go of yellow brocade satin 8Dcrcar-ried a colonial bouquet of yellow pom pons-

Dr. Jamr Kuo of Greenville was best man.

For. a wedding tria^^to northern states, the bride changed into a yeUow Chinese style dress.

The cotq)le will reside at the Red Bam TVailer Park.

The lide received her A. B. Degree from the University of Taiwan and is a ^aduate student in the School of Business at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom received his M. A. Degree in library science from the University of Michigan. He is now assistant librarian, Circulation Department, East Carolina University library.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. W W. Smiley entertained at a reception at their home.

Miss Elizabeth Walker poured punch and Mrs. Smiley served wedding cake.

The bride's table was centered with a pink wedding cidie which was topped with a pink bell. The cake was flanked by pink cmidles.io Silver candelabra.

^ ARer-RdiCarsal Party

Following the rehearsal Thumday night. Miss Elizabeth Walker entertained the bridal party and close friends at an after-rehearsal party at her home.

Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a ^Id cymbi-dium corsage which oompU-mented her gold brocade dress.

The dining table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers. The side board was decorated with white candles in silver candelabra.

Mrs. James W. Brilev poured punch and Mrs. T. J. Mann served wedding cake to the guests.

'*Up and away over the rainbow are where the thoughts of many members of the Faculty Wives Club are flying these days as everyone la busy planning the bridge benefit and fashion show.

The event will take place <m March 12 at 8 p.m. The end of the rainbow and its pots of gold will be found in the North IXning HaU on the ECU campus.

Staging the rainbow theme will be Mrs. Walter Calhoun and Mrs. Charles Stevens. In coordination with toe decorating committee, Mrs. Henry Ferrell is designing handmade tallies and Mrs. Albert

Diket will supplement toe tables with favors.

They are working on the decorations to provide a setting for toe models in the fashion show which is under the direction of Mrs. David Middleton and Mrs. Raymon Hedges.

R^eshments are to be provided by Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. Paul Allapwilios and members of their committee. At the termination of the evening, prizes and high score prizes, which were obtained by Mrs- Floyd Mattoeis, will be awarded.

Tables for the benefit may be reserved by contacting either Mrs. Donald E. Bailey,

Mrs. Gilbert Ragland or Mrs. ^Takeru Ito.

Overall chaifman for the event is Mrs. Hugh Wease. Publicity duties have been de-lelegated to Mrs. Donald Jeffreys with the assistance of Mrs. Milton Godfrey.

The first benefit held by the Faculty Wives Club took place in 1962 when the proceeds were donated to the Stadium Fund Drive.

tThe Mowing year, it was decided by toe club to set up a permanent scholarship fund for deserving coeds attending East Carolina University. The first student to receive a scholarship was Miss Hilda Hodgson in 1963.

A scholarship committee of Faculty Wives was organized in 1965 to screen applicants and to select winners. Mrs. W. F. Grosnickle is chairman of the committee at the present time.

Miss Linda Sue Elks was chosen by the committee to receive the scholarship in 19-66-

Due to the success of the bridge benefits which were nettiiag profits in excess of the amount of the scholarships originally established, the club voted to increase the scholarships ' whenever the money was available.

In 1967, awards were ^Iven to Miss Paula Tart, Missr Peg

gy Cash and Miss Judith Oog-gio.

TABLE DECORATIONS FOR THE . . . Faculty Wives Club bridge benefit and fashion show are designed by, left to right, Mrs. Henry Ferrell, Mrs. Walter Calhoun, Mrs. Hugh Wease and Mrs. Floyd Mattheis.

Son Who Steals For innii Needs Help Of Professiond

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY My son ia junioi in high school) is getting to be a very clever thief. We give him a generous allowance, ami if 1^ asked for anything extra, we would be glad to give it to him, but he doesnt ask, he just helps himself. He doesn't need anything. He just Steals for toe thrill of stesling.

1 know he has been in my purse and stolen money. And I have, seen him take money from his fathers wallet. Hi h"s stolen/little thin|i from his friends, and now I find that he's taken things from the grocery store, drugstore and olher places of business.

1 keep finding things in his room that 1 know he didn't bu>'. I have even threatened to take him to the police station to frighten him, but nothing helpt. Am 1 raising a criminal? Please help me.

BROKENHEARTED

MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: A ckUd who steals for the torU of stealing needs profession a 1 help. He can be straightened out if hes taken in hand early. Threatening him with the police is unwise. A policeman should be identified as a friend who protects us and our property, not an enemy who would take pleasure in punishing our wrongdoing. Ask your family doctor whom to see this boy.

DEAR ABBY: Isnt it true tost if two people dance well together it means toe: 1,

tune^ and noeant for each other?.

t heard somewhere that if

me, it means nothing else. If you arc using dancing as a basis for compatibility in marriage, forget it.

DEAR ABBY: Ow son is ^tting married soon and being as how he never made it in college we would like-m give him a large sum of money f(x* a wedding gift It says in the book of eti-quet mat checkt given to brides and grooms should not be put on display with toe rest of toe wedding gifts.

My husband doesnt go along with this. He feels that since we are giving the newlyweds 0 much monev we should be given full cremt for it What is your opinioa?

GROOM'S MOTHER DEAR MOnm: Checks should not be "on display aloi^ with the other wedding gifts. The book of etiquet recommends displaying only the mount, but covering the signature, which Strikes me as being i^y ridiculous. And anyone who gives a large sum of money as a gift S4d wants to make sure he gets full credit for It will, because he's the type who wlU tell everyone he knows.

DEAR ABBY: To the

GUEST WITH A GIFT who complained of eatlni homemade cake at a wetmig re-*ccptiion, while a beaiktlfiil three-tier wedding cake stood untouched on the buffet table:

We wouldnt have had any better luck at our silver Wed

ding reception. We also had a three-te beautiful Wedding cake on our buffet table, but we didnt offer anyone a piece. It was a foakerf durnmy made of plaster of paris, loaned to us for toe occasion, and intended for decoration only.

Sincerely,

THE <M>D COUPLE

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personnel reply, inclose a staniped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 60700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90089, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

A little leftover red wine may be heated with currant jelly and used as a sauce fqr pork or broiled chicken.

Skiers

Needs

Complexion Special Care

By PEGGY WILSON

NEW YORK (WNS)- Can a girl find fun and happiness on toe ski slopes and still keep her complexion beautiful? Sure she can, says Mary Beck, wife of BiU Beck, former coach of the United States Olympic Ski Team.

Women were complexionconscious long befwe they discovered the joys of skiing. TTiey want to know very definitely how to protect their skin in frigid mountain wea-thw, Mary pointed out.

Mary has had more hours on the slopes than most skiers* She was a member of the U. S. Olympic Ski Team in 1960, vdien Bill was coach, and knows toe anguish of overlooking proper complexion care on the mountain.

Ive had cracked Ups and frostbitten cheeks and nose, and all sorts of cold and wind bum. It can be embarrassing, too. Whats worse than coming away from spring skiing with a face as red as an apple and having to appear as a bridesmaid?

a boy and girl dance well together they will probably have other things in common and will most likely have a successful marriage. Please confirm this.

LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: When two iiople dnace well together, t means only one thing. They dStice well together. BeUev

ANNOUNCINQ

WIllETTF TinPP Is Now Associated With

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mERiE noRinnn

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216 I. 5th ST. OmiNVILLI

Alice in Wonderland..

Towatcli a t^ild step from a visionary world into A Visual world is a true source of wonderand salisfac-Uon. )

To help do k, wc provide looking-glasses for cliil-dren that blehd the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to.

pidgeuiai|g

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PROFESSIONAL ILDA., RALEI6H, N C.

S03 EVANS ST., ORlENVILLE, .C.

Ift W. MARKET ft., eREENSIORO, N C.

IM ST. MARY'S IT., RALEIGH. N.C.

1000^ KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.

122 NORTH main ST., GREENVtLLE, S C. MEDICAL CIWTIR. 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE. S.C.

L*adifig Opticiant kt thm Carolintu

All that is changed now. I'm no longer plauged with the discomfort, the cold and the wind the slopes can deliver, she said.

Pr-Slope Check List To cope with frequfflt questions about skin care asked during appearances with Bill at exhibits of The Garcia Ski Corporation, which he now represents, Mary developed this pre - slope check list:

1. Dress for cover as well as warmth. Gloves or mittens should cover above your wrists so skin Is never exposed below toe wristlets of your ski jacket. Sunglasses and goggles are good protec t i o n against glare and wind.

2. When its really cold, wear something on your head that covers the ears.

3. Keep watch on toe weather. If the mercury is dropping and winds are rising, wear a good protective face mask.

4. Use lipstick if you must, but shun the other iiwedients in the makeup kit. 'Iney can harden or freeze and slow down circulation. Instead, lubricate' your face and neck with a suntaiming cream, light lotion or oil*

5. Check your protective cover periodically, when you come into a wanning hut or a base lodge for lunch. Touching hands to face while skiing often rubs away the protection.

6. Home from the slopes, use a good cleansing cream. When washing, pat dry gently and thoroughly.

Mary doesnt expect complexion care to become a major problem among the increasing number of w o me n skiers.

You dont havezto tell a woman twice how to look her prettiest, she said.

Making potato pancakes? While you grate one potato, keep the others in a mixture of water and lemon juice to cut down the chances of their discoloring. Use the grated potatoes at once.

Why

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HERES A FEW

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MISS VERNA KATHERINE TUCKER . . . Is tha daughter of AArs. Helen S. Tucker of Greenville and the late Mr. Elmer K. Tucker of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Edgar Raymond Hardy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Hardy Sr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 1.

MISS NADINE YVONNE SLATER . . Is the daughter of AAr. and AArs. William J. Slater of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Socks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Socks Jr. of Kensington, Md. The wedding will take place in May.

MISS NINA aiZABETH OVERTON ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan White Overton of Greenville, who enix>unce her engagement to Daniel Paul Powers, ton of Mr. and Mrs, R. t Powers of Andrews, S. C The wedding will take place June SO.

MISS EDITH WILLETTl TRIPP . . . itthedaugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Trfpp of Rt. 2. Greenville, who announce her engagement to Georgo WhiHield Darden III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Darden Jr. o$ Greenville. The weddir>g will take place AAay 5.

On The

Local Scene

hy Rosalie Trotman

The Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church will be the scene of the May 5 wedding of Willette Tripp and George Darden ill.

The couple, who met about two years ago, were introduced by a mutual friend.

A graduate of Winterville High School, Willette recently completed a course at Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy, Greenville.

George is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and it employed by Hendrix and Daii, inc.

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics AnonynMOt meet* ing of Alcoholics Ammymous MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson L^e, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

13:30 p.m.Mrs. J. H. Ward win be hostess to the Pick-

Planning their wedding for June 1 are Verna Katherine Tucker and Edgar Raymond Hardy Jr.

Bunny is a 1965 graduate of Rose High School and Edgar graduated from Winterville High the same year. The couple knew each other through their high school years but did not start dating until Bunny went to Raleigh to enter school.

WOTM Winter Conference Set For New Bern

Senoir Regent Peggy Rober-sMi told members <A Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose, {dans for the mid-winter conferoice which is scheduled for March 10.

The confer^ice will be held

9:30 a.m. Mrs. William entotains the B<mae Artes Book Club. Mrs. Frank Ar-wood is co-hostess.

12 NoonMrs. Robert Tyndall will be hostess to ie Ex libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Mrs. John Min-ges and Mrs. John Howard entertain the Delfdiian Book Club

12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book dob meet with Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr.

12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Roy Honeycutt 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Burney Warren entortains the Lector Book Oiib

wick Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Quentin Avery and Mrs. C. Frank Dali will be hostesses to the Semi Cen Book Club

1:00 pjn. Mrs. Joseph Clark will be hostess to the Thetis Book Gub

1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum Book dub meet with Mrs. Lee Hannah

3:30 pjn.Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. entertains the Seira Book dob 3:30 pjn. The Chatham Book dub meets at the home of Mrs. W. P. Mom%

Mrs. Gray Gives Di lettanteProgram

Ifrt I^DU Graj, dly tdioob

supervisor of art, was guest speaker Monday evening at the Dilettante Book dob meeting bdd at the home of Mrs. Hexuy Vansant Bln. Gray dscossed mg hooking and demonstrated the art She had several (XHnpleted pieces displayed in frames. She suggested framing the rugs for use as wall han^ngs. She abo showed pictures of completed rugs.

A business session was hdd and books exchanged.

Refresfamenb were served by Bin. Vansant

Because the sbelb of eggs are porous, eggs should not be rinsed before they are stored in the refrigerator.

When you are French-fryfag potatoes, use a wire basket and cook onfy one layer of potatoes at a time.

Serving baked bam? Heal drained canned pean with a iit> tie of the ham glaze as a plea ant fruit accompaniment

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She attended East Carolina University and graduated from Hardbarger's Business College in 1967. She is now working in the office of the Adjutant General of North Carolina National Guard in Raleigh.

Edgar is a rising senior at N. C. State University, majoring in food science. He is planning a career in food research with the space program foltewing graduation. He is also a member of the Farm House fraternity.

Also planning a June wedding are Nina Elizabeth Overton and Dan Powers. They have set their date at June 30.

The bride-elect was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is presently completing her Master's Degree in Spanish at Appalachian State University. She is a member of Sigma Delta Pi national honor fraternity of Spanish.

Her fiance is a graduate of Presbyterian College, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

in New Bern and Virginia. Joo-es will be the conference leader. Plans for the event were revealed at Thursday nights meeting of the chapter.

Committee chairmen Lola Whitley, homemaking, and Gail Hall, library, will spo^b* a bridge and canasta party on Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Moose L(^e.

Mrs. Roberson annouDced that music for the dance set fra* last night was provided by 11 Im-palers. She also announced that the Bloodmobile would be at the Moose L^e on March 19. There are six residait from

North Carolina at Moosehavcn, Fla.

Co-WM-ker Betty Delhi received her chapter pin for att^iding five consecutive meetings.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 19699

To Estimated 22 Million People^

Countries

By STEVE HSU

TAIPEI (UPI)-Red China, Soviet Russia ami North Korea are the prime targets of words waged via powerful radio transmitters located in Eas^ Asia. ^

The teachings of Jesus and ' Jefferson are being broadcast _ daily by 'churches: and governments through the Iron and Bamboo curtains from stations ^^in Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan and the Philippines.

These crusading broadcasters B(Hne ieaching Christianity and others denouncing Mao Tse-tung, claim they receive fan mail f^om listeners in such remote Communist areas as Inner Mongolia and Siberia.

On Taiwan, four transmitters, each generating 100,000 watts of broadcasting power, feed into four antenna systems rigged on the northwestern seacoast overlooking the Taiwan Strait.

Each antenna is set at a slightly different angle in order

to cover a vast area of the largest nation in the world, the Soviet Unioi\.

, Lare Audience We estimate that we have a potential audience of 22 million people, a spokesman for Radio Liberty said. We^ broadcast news and commentaries <hi all the major issues of the day such as disarmament, nuclear testing and the Middle East. We broadcast reports on splits in the world Communist movement- We even send reviews on new books and new musical compositions which we believe might be blacked out in the Soviet Union.

Two other radio systems on the Nationalist Chinese island broadcast to Communist Oilna. One system is operated by the governments Broadcasting Corporation of China, the other by the Nationalist Air Force.

The civilian station uses a series of directional antennas in an attempt to reach every

202 .East Fifth

corner of China, the worlds most populous nation.

They broadcast night and day in eight of Chinas major languages' Mandarin, Cantonese, Fukien, Shanghai, Hakka, Mongolian, 'Hbetan and Uigur reporting on conditions in Tiwan and urging mainland Chinese to prepare for a revolt against Communist rule. Interlarded with the straight politics are classical Chinese music, folk songs and plays.

Gets Letter

The government station also broadcasts In Korean, Vietnamese and Russian urging Communists soldiers and party officials to defect. The station said it received one letter from Poland claiming the station could be heard in Eastern Europe, despite heavy jamming.

The Natiwialist Chinese Air Force station broadcasts around the clock with a special mission, calling on officers and men of the Conununist Chinese air force to defect and fly to Taiwan.

The station broadcasts procedures for safe crossing of the 100 miles of the Taiwan Strait, detailing routes to take and maneuvers to execute so that Nationalist patrol planes will recognize that |hc aircraft is feeling from Communist control.

The Nationalists claim that the broadcasts led a Communist pilot to fly his Soviet-built MIG15 jet fighter to Taiwan in 1962, and two other fliers to defect with a Russian-built IL28 bomber in 19^.

The Bible, not Marx, is the

primary concern of the Fan East Broadcasting Company, whose 50,900-watt transmitter near Manila and 100,000-watt trapsmitter on Okinawa pierce the bamboo curtain night and day.

Operated by an inter-dgnoniin-ational Protestant organization, far East Broadcasting is dedicated to the propagation of the gospel of dirist, a spokesman said. It broadcasts in five Chinese dialects: Mandarin, Cantonese, Amoy, Swatow and Hakka.

Significant Response

A- Dale Golding of Winterset, Iowa, domestic program director, said Far East Broadcasting

receives about 12 letters a year from Communist Chinese listeners. They are addressed to the stations Hong Kong post office box. Golding said that this response, small as it seems, is significant'.because of listening restrictions in mainland Qiina.

From Namsan Hill overlooking downtown Seoul, a South Korean government station beams news and propaganda across the 38th Parallel into Communist North Korea.

The governments Korean Broadcasting System simultaneously operates a 100,000-watt transmitter on medium wave and a 50,000-watt transmitter on short wave.

Station officials say that 57 per cent of the broadcast time is devoted to anti-Communist propaganda. The rest of the tim is divided between news, music and non-political commentaries.

Two-thirds of the programs are beamed into North Korea. But the station also broadcasts

in English, French, Chinese, Russian, Spanish and Japanese for overseas listeners, both frien(|s jmd foes.

Radio Free Asia, supported by private contributiwis from the United States, also trans* mlts its programs into Communist Asia over the facilities of the Korean government station.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 19M tv Tht CMiait TritaMi

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: 4K^AJ872 0KQ85 4b<S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass * Pass

4 Pass Pass 4

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A 2 ^AK96 2 010es 4kKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1Pass 1V Pass

2 V Pass 2 4 Pese

4 ^ Pass ?

What do you' bid now?

North East Pass 1 0 Double Pass Pass 3 0

South West Double 1 4 Pass 2 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Easi-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4A0S ^J4OAJt86 4AJB Youf rigl^-hand (^^xuient opens tiie bidding witii three clubs. What action do yon take?

Q. 2 -> Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK2 <l?AK108SO7B496t 'The bidding has proceeded: North East. South West

10 14 2 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

44 Pass ?

What do you bid now? ,

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hdd:'

4AJ84 ^AJlOTt 0B4KQ2

The bidding has

Q. 8Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: 4J1043 ^K10 62 0K4AKQ8 Partner opens with one heart; what is your response?

Q. 7-Brth sidM vulnerable, as South you hold:

418 4 2 ^Qie I 018 i rr4T S The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Double Pass 1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass t

What do you bid now?

Q. 8You are South, both vulnerable, and you hold: 4185 ^54 006522 4J842 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Past 1 4 DonUa Pats 2 0 Pass 2 ^

2 4. Pass Pass DouMe Pass T

What do ybu bid now?

[Look for Antwon Uonda^f

NOTICE

The following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

COX FLORAL SERVICE

GREENVILE FLORAL CO.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON'S FLORIST & NURSERY

FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmvllle

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmvili* *

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

SUGG'S FLORIST, AYDEN

BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

At membars of dia Pitt Caunty Plaral Assaclaflen, ara. raqulrad to furnish fallew mambars with all ovar dua^ accounts. Tha Cradit Buraau was astabllshad far tha pra^^ taction of our local Plerlsts. f

Your Co-Oparatien In paying all avar duo accounia will ba graatly appraclatad.

Pitt County Floral Attn.

Zale

diamond

sfiowshow much care.

Red China, Soviet Russia and North Korea are the prime targets of an unceasing war of words waged via powerful transmitters located In last Asia. The teachings of Jesus and Jefferson are being broadcast daily by churches and governments through tha Iran and Bamboo curtains from stations in Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan and the Philippines. Hero, Mitt Chandra de Silva, of Ceylon, broadcasts in a Southeast Asian lar^uage from Manila. (UPl)

Recreation Schedule Set

ELM STREET Monday 10:00 a.m.Service League 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.Girls basketball 7:00 p.m.Church basketball 9:00 p.m.City basketball

Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Flower arrangements

3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 7:00 p.m.City tournament

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201

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202

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203

EAST

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206

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222

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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.Ladles basketball 8:00 p.m.Square dancing Thnrtday 10:00 a.m.Senior citizens 3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 7:00 p.m.City tournament 8; 00 p.m.-w-Beginner bridge Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercie 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 8:00 p.m.Teen age club

-Ai**

id-IlM Dhy 'lUfMor,' OrMiiylll*, M. C-fwidiy, wih 9,WiZZ i? Unique Political Event Be Repeated?

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK

WASHINGTON (UPI) -**Wben the fact of Mr. Adams having thirteen votes was announced by the tellers, some ri^iying and exultation took place in the galleries and some slight hissing followed. The House suspeuSed its proceed-inigs nntil the galtories were cleared.** Congressional Debates, VdL 1, P. S36.

^ Tlpt entry in the forerunner of today s Congressional Record describes the dimaz of a unique and controversial c^ter of American political history-the election of John Quincy Adams to be sixth President of the United States.

* Adams was elected Feb. 9, 1B2S, by the votes of 13 state delegations in the H(Hise of wpreaentaves. He was tie last chief executive diosen taider a jarovisions of the Constitution calling for selection d the President by the House when no candidate has received a natural majority of the electoral votes in the general election.

The men vdio wrote the Constitution, trying to provide for any snag that might devele^ in their new blueprint for government, establiied the Vlofm as the institution to bnidt an electm^ inq>asse.

Term BUghted

Adams became President la^pite the fact that Andrew

Jackson had received more popular votes, mors electoral votes and canied more states in the 1824 election. What hsq)pened in tiie House UHghted Adams* single term. It also twiilt up such a stffge of support for Jackson that be swamped Adams in the next election.

That electiwi 144 years ago is being recalled because something of tiie same kind could happen again this year. While the odds ^ against toe electicm ending up in the House still are very long, the entry of a strong tiiird pally candidate against the major party nominees makes it possible.

The it)positi(m In 1968 is simple: If former Gov. George G. Wallace of Alabama can siphon off enough electoral votes to deny a 270-vote majority to eithej toe Democratic or Republici nominees this fall, toe election will be decided in the House in January, 1969.

In 1824, there were 24 states with a total of 261 electoral votes. With 131 electM-al votes needed to win, the results of the general election tiiat year were:

Jackson 153,544 popular votes; 99 electoral votes.

Adams 108,740 popular

votes; 84 electoral votes.

William H. Crawford47,136 popular votes; 41 electoral votes.

Henry day46,616 pqMilar votes, 37 electoral votes.

So the electioa was headed for the House, which 23 years earlier had struggled throu^ 36 ballots over a six-day period trying to break the 73-73 electoral vote tie between Jefferson and Aaron Burr. (Burr was suppo^ to have been Jeffersons vice presidential running mate, but the electors baUoled only for the top position THEN. The Constitution subsequently was amended to make sure toe electors voted separately tor toe two offices.

Two Differences

When toe 1824 election went to the House, it differed in two major respects from the earlier House acti(m.

First, Clay, who was toe speaker of the House, was eliminated because toe C^titu-tion had bera cl^ged to Rmit the (tooice to the ttoee leading candidate.

Second, the winning number of votes dropped from 131, an electoral majority, to 13, a majority of the then existing states, because the Constitution requires each del^ation to vote as a unit when the House elects a presidait

Jackson had carried 11 states in the 1824 election, getting all of the electoral votes in eight and a majority in three (states could split tiieir electoral votes then). In a twelfth state, he got a minority electoral vote.

Adams got tiie entire electoral vote oi six states and a majority in tiw seventh. He had mimnity ^tes in four states.

OawfcHxi carried three states, one with a majority, and drew minority votes in two others. CHay got the total electoral vote of three states, and a minority in one.

In this situatitei. Clays suppcnt obviously was invaluable. But if Jackson could not get itand he didntClays states alone were not enough to win.

It became necessary for the' Adams partisans to establish the doctrine that House members wCTe in no way bound by their constituents votes (rf the previous fall. This issue, not the merits of the candidates, dominated a lengthy debate early in that February.

Week Ahead

The House convened a week ahead of the Feb. 9 ceremony at vtoich it was to meet with toe Senate fca* formal disclosure of the dectoral voting. The early session was calkd to discuss special rules fa* the selection of a new president, and it was quickly clear that some membm did not relish the job ahead of them.

Two South Carolinians expressed ti^ view that election of a President by toe House was a bad business.

It seems to be a well-settled conviction that it is a great public misfortune that toe

election of a chief nEiagistrate shouM devolve on this House, said James Hamilton'^. Sir, said George McD^e, I do somenly decase, in the presence of God, that if the election of a President were a duty of frequent reciamnce ... I would resign nay seat and abandmi puUic lite lorever.

Hamilton and McDuffie, representing one of Jacksixis states, argued for the proposition that House members were morally bound to vote as their constituents had.

Louis McLane of Delaware, whose state had given one vote to Adams and two to Oawford, championed the view that House members duty was to vote for the man they thought woidd be the best President, regardless of how their states bad gone.

McLanes proposition terought a. number of mentoera into the debate. James Buchanan oi Pennsylvania, later to be President himself, said, In electing a Prudent oi the United States, we are peculiarly the representatives of the people. On that inqwrtant occasion, we shall m^toatically represent their majesty. (Pennsylvania had its 28 votes for Jackson.) vA

Willie P. Mangum of^North Caroline, who was to recnve 11 electoral votes for President in the 1836 electi(i, disagreed wfth McDufie even tbou^ his state also had gone to Jackka. Mangum said the founding fathers could not have meant to bind House membm^ to vote as their constituents had end at the same time directed tiie

House to break an electoral topasse. If that was the case, he said, the Constitution, then, holds out to us bread and gives us a stone.

His Solation His solution: To do what Is right, according to the best dictates of our understandings, and leave the consequences to God and our country.

John S. Barbour of Virginia, one of three kinsmen represent mg * the state in Congress, offered a kind of compromise to the two conflicting views: If each reiesentative shall here speak the sense of his constituents, and that should not disclose cm the ballot a majority of the whole. I take it that his duty would require of him by ito exertions to give effect to their will

tot, said Barbour, should this be unattainable, and the last ray of expectation be extinguished In the glomn of despair, he should cast from him the expired hope and yielding to the greater principle vtoich makes the safety of the nation supreme law; he should make a president cl one who, upon toe best evidence before him. qperating on his honest

judgment, appeared to combine the largest share of public affection and national su^xirt Later that day, the nties for the electioa were adopted, and while eliminating the larovisions that would have let one states demand clear the galleries, the House rejected Hamiltoas proposal that the vote of each state be publicly disclosed as it was counted. Eeveryone who spoke

denied they favored secrecy, but the Hamilton amendment was beaten 115-52.

The rest (rf the rules were adopted* without controversy. They provided to the House, upon formally learning that no presidential candidate had an electoral majority, to set itself by driegations in the chamber and for the members to cast their ballots-naming one of the three candidates^In separate boxes provided for each state.

These were to be counted by the del^aticm and the candidate with a majoritynot just the largest number of voteswas to become toe states choice. If the delegation had no majority the states vote was to be cast as divided. When the voting within the delegations was conq>leted, each state was to fffl out dupltote ballots giving its results, <frop one copy In each of two boxes distrtouted the House sergeant at arms. These were to be taken to separate tables and tallied indepoidently. H the results at each table were the same, the ballot was official: if not. it had to be done over.

ElectioB Eads

This ritual was carried out on Feb. 9, 1825, in the House (toambcm. Dsniel Webster of Massachusetts and John Randolph of Virginia announced tiie separate taUtes, which corresponded: Adams, IS votes

Jackson, 7 votes. Crawford, 4 votes,. The electioa was over.

A monto later, the fourth candidate in the election of 1824, Henry Clay, redhmed as speaker and a membOPof the House

from Kentucky, and accepted Adams appointment as secretary of state. Jacksonians, charging that Clay threw his own support to Alams tjui helped round up votes that should have gone to the Tennessean, denounced the outcome as the corrupt bargain.

Jacksons supporters rallied behind this slogan t o make some important changes in American politics. The congres-sional caucus for selection of pi^dential candidates was dropped in favor of nmninaticn by state legislatures. This method soon gave way to the national conventions.

The single political party of the era 5 good feelings split into the Jackson-dominated Democratic faction and the Adams-Cley led National Republicans. The National Republicans quktiy merged with the Whigs, and when that party faded in the 18S0s, elements of the action went into the new Republican party.

In the 1828 election, Jackson carried 15 of the 24 states with 647,386 popular votes and 178 electoral votes. Adams got 506,064 popular votes, 83 electoral votes. The people, perhaps agreeing with Jefferson, had spoken decisively^_

John Quincey Adams (I) became President in 1825 despite the fact that Andrew Jackson (R) had recaivad lera popular votes, more electoral votes end carried more states in the 1824 election. (UPI)To Launch National Campaign In Fight For The 'Right To Know'

COLUMBU. Mo. (AP) - A Bational campaign will be launched so( to oect a headquarters from which to fight an unceasing war for toe peoples right to Imow what their government is doing.

Object of the drive led by a group of Missouri newspper executives is to raise at least |1 million to construct a Freedom of Information Caiter at the University of Missouri, site of the countrys oldest and largest school of journalism.

With toe aid of facilities and research material in the pro-new center, the newsmen to provide help for such questions as:

What information on government activities is the public entitled to have?

Do govTiment officials have file ri^t, even the duty, to lie to dtizens when they consider it necessary?

Where does freedom of the end and individual rights jin in criminal cases?

Should all meetings of govem-mit bodies be open to the public?

Are obscenity and censorship bws necessary or proper?

Does biased journaliim tiireaten personal or national IB)erty?

What can be rqx*ted about a grand jury invMtigation?

Should reporters be allowed to inter polling places and observe voters?

Do rapid reporting and io-Jsction of election returns influ

ence outcome oi toe elections themselves?

Are racial problems being reported accurately and fully, or are newsmen guilty of stirring up trouble?

Can a reporter be required to divulge the source of his information?

These questions and thousands of others currently are fielded in the FOI CJenters cramped three-room quarters by Paul L. Fisher and staff.

Fisher, who also teaches a journalism course at the university, has been director of the center since it was founded in i 1959. He has help from 10 assist-I ants, all but two of whom work wily part time.

The center was established, with help if om the university , to provide a swt of reference li-jbrary for news media. It pub-jlished papers on freedom of in-I formation and provides expwt testimony on the subject for public meetings and government hearings.

Recently the center opened a branch dfice in Washington, D.C. to help batter down secrecy on government functions.

The (tumba center replies to queries from newspapers, broadcast stations, students and others without charge

We finally had to take our name out of the telephone book, Fisher said.

People saw the title and kept calling up with weird questions like, Are there any apes in Madagascar? and Id like

some lesswis on sewing.*

Opwating on a budget of about $30,000 a year, mostly from small subscriptiwis, the center has grown until it is fairly bursting with hundreds of thousands of documents.

Although be has lost none of I his enthusiasm for freedom of the press, the balding Fisher I has been* inr^ the battle long enough not to look at toe problem strictly in terms of black and vtoite.

We have better public officials than we probably deserve, based on the interest generally shown in their work, he says.

Cwtainly we dont look on ev^body in government as being engaged in a giant conr s^acy to withhold news. We find lots of humansno villains.

But the problem oi secrecy in government is very real, the FOI Center director emphasized, Especially at lower levels oi the bureaucratic maze, be said, many officials guard their

For Family Fun, Treat Them To An Upsido Down

Banana Split

494

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pitt Plau Sboppiac Center <^ea Every NisM TU ! pm

work as a private affair and none of the ta^ayers business.

The university has reserved a site for the proposed new center across the street from the journalism scbooL Present plans call for a two-story structure containing a library, auditorium, study areas, offices, a cent- for broadcast jounialism and perhaps a news media museum.

Chicod Alumni Games-Tuesday

CHICOD The Chicod Hi^ School Alumni Basketbidl game will be held Tuesday nigf t at 7:00 p.m. in the scImmI gym.

There will be two games one between the regular giris* team and the alumni women and the other between the regular boys* team and the alumni men.

Proceeds fro mthe game will go to its sponsor, the Chicod PTA.

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Wildcats Overwhelm Mountaineers By 87-70

By WOODY PEELE iReflector Sports Editor

TCHARLOTTE, N. C. The talented Davidson Wildcats overwhelmed the West Virginia Mountaineers here last night, 87-70, and will represent the Southern Conference in the NCAA playoffs.

The victory was what coach Lefty Driesell has been promising Davidson fans when he said that this year would return the Cats to ie national forefront. Davidson took the Mountaineers during the evening with almost adistic pleasure, displaying an! awesome amount of material in a bench that reaches clear into tomorrow.

The victory marked the largest winning margin since 1959 when West Virginia overwhelmed the Citadel 89-56.

From here, the Wildcats will travel to College Park, Md. next Saturday to meet St. Johns in the preliminary round of NCAA play. Davidson already holds a 70-54 victory over that team and feels it can go all the way to the nationals.

The Cats also reveled in the choice of sophomore Mike Malloy as the tournaments most outstanding player. In last nights final game, he scored 23 points and pulled down 19 rebounds in * tremendous effort.

West Virginia got the ball rolling as Carey Bailey hit in the first 30 seconds. But Malloy put Davidson ahead 3-2 with a three-point play at the end of the first minute. Bailey put West Virginia back ahead 4-3 and for the

next three minutes the two teams swapped baskets.

Davidson then gained an 8-7 lead as Wayne Huckel hit a jumper with 16:20 to go. Huck-le came back with another a minute later and Maloy tapped in a shot for a 12-7 lead with 15:08 left.

West Virginia had a cold hand for several minutes and the^ tight Davidson defense forced them into other mistakes. Davidson also went into a cold spell going nearly two and; one-half minutes before Dave Mo-siers jumper made it 14-7.

The Mounties problems were just beginning, however. Maloy hit a free throw and Kroll and Doug Cook both added baskets to push Davidson into a 19-7 lead with 11:56 left in the half.

After a time out West Virginia finally broke the ice from the floor with a shot by Bob Hummel with 11:31 left, cutting the lead to 19-9. The margin stayed right there until Cook tapped in a rebound and Maloy dropped in two free throws for a 27-13 edge.

Williams hit a couple to pull West Virginia back to within 10 at 27:17, but a three-pointer by Maloy and a rouple of field goals by Co<A and Huckel pushed the DavidsMi lead to 36-19 with 4:15 showing.

In the closing two minutes of the half, Huckel hit a jumper and Knowles got one from underneath. Huckel pushed in a free throw and Knowles scored C a tap, rolling the lead to a 23 point spread, 47-24 at the

half.

Davidson pushed the lead out to 28 at the start of the second half as Kroll got a jumper and Knowles got a basket and a free throw for 52-24 edge.

West Virginia was not about to throw in the towel. They cut it back to 24 only to see it climb back to 28 and then they got a strong rally going. Dave Reaser hit from underneath and Williams followed with a hook shot Bailey made a free throw and Hummel and Reasei; combined to cut the lead to 19.

A couple of minutes later, Norm Holmes and Bailey dropped in baskets to cut the lead to 64-49 with 10 minutes left From there out, Davidson played percentage ball going for the sure shot and the foul as they gained their second Southern crown in three years.

The game was brought to a jarring halt with 5:45 to play as Huckel drove in for a fast break basket He was intentionally fouled and slammed into the basket supports, crumpling to the floor in a daze. He soon recovered, however, but was unable to continue the game. He received a standing ovation as he left the floor.

Besides Maloys 23 points, five other Wildcats hit double figures. Cook had 14, Kroll 12, and Huckel Mosier and Knowles each had 11. Hummell led West Virginia with 17, Bailey had 13, Williams 12, and Reaser and Greg Ludwig each had 11.

Red Devils Rally

For Tourney Win

By SONNY McLAWHORN

Reflector Sports Writer

Kinston is number one as usual.

This time the Red Devils had to come from behind to do it, claiming a 51-50 Northeastern conference tournament champion here last night.

West Carteret rallied to take the lead after trailing all of the first three quarters, only to lose in the final seconds.

West Carteret held a 50-49 lead and had the ball when a bad pass with 34 seconds remaining gijve Kinston possession. The Red Devils called for time out and set up a shot by Donald White with 16 seconds left. White was fouled on the shot and hit both free throws to give the Red Devils a one-point edge.

Carteret' then calied time out and the Patriots had two attempts at the bucket, the first by Henry Washington and the second by Ira Winberry. Both missed.

The Red Devils got the initial lead on Joe Kams jumper. Then Jackie Pate hit. Rod Duke poured in eight points to give the Red Devils a 13-7 first quarter lead.

Kinston outscored the Patriots 15-11 in the second period for a 28-18 halftime advantage.

Byran Cobbs basket gave Kinston their biggest lead, a 14-point advantage. But Carteret got a couple of buckets to

cut the lead to 10.

The Patriots got, the first four field goals of the third quarter to slice the lead to two.

On the blistering shooting of Mike Bradshaw, who led the Patriots in their semifinal victory over Washington, West Carteret stayed close-finally going into the lead on Bradshaws jumper with six minutes left. A bucket by ^ce Maness Iniilt the lead to four with 5:20 to go. -

A pressure defense gave the Patriots some real trouble and Duke ruled the backboards.

Carteret outscored Kinston from the field, 21 buckets to 21, but the difference was the . foul line where the Red Devils connected on 11 of 14, while the Patriots got only eight out of 15.

Bradshaw paced Carteret with 18. Washington had 11.

Center Duke had 19 to lead the Red Devils, while Joe Karns scored 14 and Donald White had 10.

The Red Devils go on to the State 3-A tournament to be played in Durham.

WMt Cartwtt Kinston Wast C.

winberry Stvron LIvlngton Lockey Maness Washington Brabshaw Thompson Totals

G F

2 2 0 0 1 2 0 2

5 9 0

7 11 13 15 Kinston

White Karns Duke Barnes Pate 1 11 Archie 0 18 Cobb 0 0

1 1-S0 11 13SI G F T 4 2 10

2 U 5 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 4

21 S 50 Totals

2011 n

TOURNEY ACTION Wett Carteret's Henry Washington (21) ornes down with a rebound In last nights Northeastern conference championship game. Reaching for the ball is Red Devil Jackie Pate (20). Kiniton won, 51-50. (Photo by Forrest)

Wolfpack Edges South Carolina

FOLLOW THI BOUNCINO BALL - N orth Carolina States Eddie Biedenbach (34) wearing a nose guard, scrambles after a loose ball as University of South Carolinas Bob Cremlns (21) watches. (AP Wirephoto) __

Pirates Finish Fourth In Meet

LEXINGTON, VA. - Although Ive coached two ccm. ference champions in the past. Ive never been more proua of a team than I am of ours" tonight.

Track coach Bill Cm-son sum-mi up Ids teams climb tT foirth place in the conference champiixiship meet. The Buc tracknaen were picked to fin^ ish sixth, as they did last year.

Gary Moody won the shot put with a distance of 503, another diooi record, to win long jump compettion.

Although WUHam & Mary ran away with the final team point accumulation (94%), the Bucs finished a dose fourth with 27 points, as just six points sep arated the second, third and fourth-place teams.

Championship

To Be At ECU

New Hawver Wins 4-A Title

GREENSBORO (AP) - Wilmington, beaten only once this seas(Ni, toppled West Charlotte 61-58 Saturday to win the North Carolina 4-A basketball cham-picHiship before a statewide television audience.

The Wildcats outrebounded and outshot West Charlotte which lost its first game to a high school team this season. And Wilmington, after finishing In the runnerup spot for the crown a year ago, succeeded Gastonia Ashley as the states top 4-A power.

Wilmington jumped to a 39-28 half time lead when the Lions of West Charlotte ran into a cold shooting streak in the second period, a span during which they scored only one field goal in the last seven and a half minutes.

West Charlotte still trailed 60-42 going into the final period, and only Wilmingtons stall allowed the Lions to almost catch up in the waning minutes. They got to within four once at 54-50. then five a couple of times. Then free throws, four by Kim Hu-band and three by Mike Beale protected the margin.

Center Rusty Caines tied John Nixon for Wilmington scoring hiHiors with 15 each. Reginald *Thompson, sewed 14 to pace the Lions.

Defending champion E. Carolina University will host the Southern Conference swimming and diving championships here this week beginning Thursday.

The Pirates, who won 15 of the 17 events last season, are expecting tough competition this trip from West Virginia and V. M. I., a pair of teams they have beaten in regular season meets, but who showed strong in several individual meets.

Leading the Pirates will be Owen Paris, an All-America and captain of the team from Qutens Village, New York. Paris is defending champion in three events-the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke and in the 200-yard individual medly. Paris so holds tile Conference record in tht 400 yard individual medley, in whidi he did not compete last year as well as in the 200 yard individual medley.

Other individual champions back this year with the Pirates are Layne Jorgensen in the 50 yard freestyle, Mike Tomberlin in the 100 and ^ yard backstroke, where he owns the conference record, Jim Manchester in the 1,650 yard freestyle.

and the freestyle relay team.

Dick Tobin, who finished second to teammate Les Gerber last year, gives the Pirates strength in the diving event.

West Virginias strength lies with Glenn Gabrelcik and Rufus Hutchinson in the breaststroke events and Tom Gulli-ford and John Law in the freestyle. V. M. I.s Doug Woodall in the distance events and Lynn Breaulieu figure to make strong bids for individual titles as well as the Citadels Gary Canady in the butterfly. William & Marys Keith Mauer will be a threat in the individual medley and breaststroke.

Although East Carolina owns all the conference relay records. West Virginia and The Citadel are strong in the freestyle and medley events this year.

The Pirates go into the meet with the only unbeaten record in the Conference. Last year V. M. I. was second with West Virginia third, followed by The Citadel, William & Mary, and Davidson.

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -North Carolina State, led by high-scoring Eddie Biedenbach, squeezed past South Carolina, 55-54, Saturday in the windup regular season Atlantic Coast Conference game fw both teams. '

The two teams wound up in a tie for third place in the ACC standings, each with 9-5 records, and a coin toss will be needed Sunday to determine their seeding in next weeks conference tournament

State led through most of the game and was in front 23-22 at the half. After intermission, however, the Wolfpack raced to an eight point lead, helped by Joe Serdichs free throws.

Skip Harlicka then took charge of the Gamecocks, his

jump shot bringing them even at 45-all and his free throw puU ting them ahead with three minutes remaining.

Biedenbach then raced in with a jump shot to give State a 47-46 advantage and the Wolfpack never relinquished the lead.

Biedenbach led State with 20 points. Serdich and Van Williford each had 12. - Harlicka led all scorers with 27 points.

State wound up' the season 14-9 and South Carolina 14-r,

N. C. STATE SOUTH CAROLINA

OFT G F T

Serdich 2 8-9 12 Gregor 3 3-5 9

Williford 4 4-4 12 Standard 1 7-7 9

Kretzer 10-0 2 Cremlns 0 1-1 1

Braucher 3 2-2 8 Harlicka 11 5-8 27

Bied'bach 7 6-7 20 Thompson 4 0-0 8

Islev 0 0-0 0 Spencer 0 0-0 0

McLean 0 1-2 1 Carnevale 0 0-0 0

Totals 17 21-24 55 Totals 19 14-21 54 Fouled outN. C. State, Serdich; Soutr Carolina, Harlicka.

Total foulsN. C. State, 15; South Carolina 18.

Dick Penrod of Elkhart, Ind., is the tallest player on West Virginias baskteball team. Hes 6-foot.

Driesell Happy With Victory

CHARLOTTE - This is one of the happiest days of my life, coach Lefty Driesell said last night after his Wildcats had scored an 87-70 victory over West Virginia for the Southern Conference Basketball championship.

This is the best club Ive had, and Im happy to have a chance to let them show themselves to the nation. We want to get as many wins as we can for the Southern Conference.

-Driesell praised his team for the great job they did. I have so many people to thank for the job they did tonight, he said. At the half when we had

ing in the dressing room Dont let up. Dont let up. They were remembering what happened to us at Morgantown when we blew a 17-point lead.

The name of the game is defense and we played the heck out of it in the first half. Then after we built up the lead, we slacked off a little. But I have to give credit to tiiem for coming back.

Driesell praised former Greenville High School star Rodney Knowles. He came in and helped to bust it open. TTieres no guard in the conference who can do all the things Dave Mosier can. And I could go on all night about the rest of the boys, them 47-24, the boys kept say-

, 'H,

Blue Devils Topple Tar Heels In Three OTs; Lind Paces Duke

THE HERO Duk# tub, Frod Lind (53) go#t in for layup In yGStGrday't gamo at Duka Indoor Stadium. Lind, tubtfltuting for afar Mlko LgwIs, who fould out lata In tho tmnd half ,tparkad tho Blua Davllt to an 87-86 triplo ovortima ovor North Carolinas third-rankad Tar Hoob. AP WiraDhoto\

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Clutch shooting^by Fred Linn and Steve Vandenberg led the fired-up Duke Blue Devils to a three-overtime 87-86 Atlantic Coast Confa^nce badtethali

victory over third-ranked North Carolina Saturday.

Duke, No. 10 in the nation, upset the Tar Heels to clinch second place in the ACC with an 11-3 record. Nortii CJarolina, with a 12-2 mark, still will have top seeding in the ACC tournament opening Thursday in Charlotte, N.C.

The toumamenl winner goes to the NCAA Eastern semifinal round at Raleigh, N.C., Mai*ch 15-16.

AU-Airaerican Larry Miller had 15 points as North (3arolina closed the regular season with a 22-8 over^ record.

Linds two free throws tied the game at 65-65 in the closing

the first overtime.

Lind, a ,6-7 junior who had played briefly in 13 games and had scored 12 points all season, was easily the star of the tense struggle between the neighborhood rivals.

The Tar Heels had held for one shot with seconds remainr ing after Linds two free throws had tied ii at 65-aIl. The Tar Heels fed the ball to 6-10 Ru^ CSark under the basket, but Lind got his 215 pounds off the floor to block the. shot that would have ended it

"In the first overtiime. North CaroHna raced to a 69-65 lead, but Vandenberg and Joe Kennedy k|7t the Blue Devils within range. With the count 75-73, North Carolina, little Tony Barone hit with six seconds left to

assure the second overtime at 75-75. _

____________ .Vandienbergs'field goal at the

seconds to force the*game intolstart o the second extra pmod

shot Duke into a 77-75 lead, the first the Blue Devils had heid since MMtly after intemtissiwL Bili Buntings field goal tied it for the Tar Heels, and guard Dick Grubar put tii^ ahead with two free throws. It was Vandenberg again,who got the Dukes even at 78-79, sending the game into ti third overtime.

A free ttuow by MQHer on a one-andKine situation gave the advantage to the Tar Heds as the third extra period got underway, but Kcmnedy quickly got Duke in front again 81-80. Buntings layup made it 82-81 fw the^Tar Heels. Moments la-tCT; however, Lind blocked an-oti^ Clark layup and himself scored Dukes goalhead marker to make it 8.T-82. Seconds later, lil blocked (jTubars shot, and Kennedy cashed in the turnover to make it 86-32. With 12 seo-ons left, lind intercepted and inhouDicte pass' and fed tt to Vandmberg who laid it in for

an 87-84 advantage. Clarks field goal at the btuzer was not enoi^h.

Lind wound up with 16 points, one kss than Lewis who was the games hi^ scorer. Kennedy had 14 and Vandenburg 13 for Duke. ^

Gntoar was hi^ for ti Tar Heels with 17, Clark had 15.

The Tar Heels wound up with dismal shooting average, 36.1. Duke had 44.2 on 34 o 77 field goal atten^ts.j^

UNC

DUKE

a F T

F T

Miliar

5 5-9 Is Kennedy

M 14

Scott

4 2-3 l4Vndnbrg

Vt IS

Clark

3 9-12 15 Lewis

3-4 18

luntlng

5 *4 14Wendalln

Bunting

5 4-6 14 Golden

1-S IS

Grubar

S Ml 17 Kolodzlal

8-8 8

Brown

2 S5 9 Tear

8-0

Foglar

8 S4 2 Barone

>3 S

Lind

44 M

Totals

M 34-49 86 Totals

MIF-STIf

UNC

............ 39 Si It

S-84

Daka

____________37 SI It

-4S

FOULED OUTNorth CaroilM. Sorttt Duko. Lowls. Goktefi. WondAHn, SaroM.

Total foulNorth Carolina SI. Duka 32. ^

Attandanca MM. *

Rematch Set As Davidson, West Virginia Win

'Just One Of Those Things': tiffy Driesell Blew His Cool

CHARL 0 T T E Davidson yelling at Furmans Dick Es-Coach Lefty Drieseli was put leeck. As Drissell walked on ttie hot spot the minute he! through the door of the jM'ess walked into the post-gam^ess room, a ^th Carolina News-coBference following Frmay man assailed his behavior as nights victory, over Furman deplorable.

79-63. Late in the game, a I apologized to Esleeck im-technlcal foul was called on the mediately, Driesell said, voloiile Davidson Coach for There was no big deal to it.

Yales Strength Pits SchoUander And John Nelson

Its too early to do any predicting, but Don conceivably could be in five or six races in the Mexico City Olympics next October, saj^ coach Moriarty.

With the right schedule, who:

By TOM HARRIGAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A surplus of strength in freestyle swimming is fM-cing Yale to race 1964 Olympic medal wb-nei% D(xi SchoUander and John Nelson against each other in this springs NCAA championships.

To get the points we need , against teams like Sta.iford, Nelson, now a 19-year-old Southern Cal., UCLA and Indi- sophomore, won a second place ana, well have to put both Don Iver medal m the 1,500-meter and John in the 200 and 500-yard f at Tokyo and finished fifth freestyle races, says Yale ^ ^ meters after setting the

The game was rough. The olficiais seemed to let it get a littie wild and both teams we losing their tempers. Its aU part of the game. There may be a lot of pushmg and shoving OTi the court, but most of the players are good friends after the game. E^eeck is ai good friend of mine. Its just' all in the heat (tf the battle. Hopefully closing the incident, Driesell turned to the play of his team in tiie game. I thought our boys played a good game. Furman bad a good team, and they controlled the ball well and stayed in the game most of first half Our defense was good again, and that was the tinning point Im just pleased to win it Dri^ell said Furman played the type of game he eiqiect-i ed from them, and that the| cats were not afraid to let: them do it.

We had to take our time to

coach Phil Mwiarty.

knows? says Moriarty. He ^ lead whra they play

might be going for five if he ...

gets enough rest between ^ ^ lowdng f<n*ward to the events. finals. We feel like we have six

games to go, but we cant win the sixth one uness we win Saturday night first. The boys are ready and we want to win. Fmmans Frank Selvy would have nothing to say al^t the' incident between Driesell and Esleedc. I dont know what

early pace. He thmks hes a

SchoUander also will race swimmer now than he

i^mhTna^Luolgiate? wtin ttat Myo ha^ned. ^ it was probrtly K?cr28 admiU Neison. ^inl.

Coliege. Hanover. N.H. Both; T'P. de a PP" Same,

will be eligible to swim m two i ^ practiw. Dwi s just mag-

relay events as well. | >^cent cm the tmms.

Don has proven he^s the best, crests SchoUander

in the world at 20 vards and 2001 aiding his speed on the meters, says Moriarty, and hel^f^i^- . . . .

adds that Nelson is a definite trainmg matchuo is

threat to capture any race he 8^^ experience for bota of us, enters at 200 yards .md up. i admits SchoUander. When two

Cats Blast Furman;

Moun ties Get 79-63 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHARLOTTE - The Davidson Wildcats and the West Virginia Mountaineers set up an-' other fight to the finish Friday night as they vaulted mto the finals of the Southern Conference Tournament.

In Fridays action, Davidson downed Furman, 79-63, while West Virginia gained a 102-81 victory over the Richmond Spiders.

The first game opened with neither team hitting well. Davidson grabbed the lead right away as Jerry Kroll hit from the comer. Furmans Don James made it 2-1 with a free throw and Mike Maloy hit a free throw for 3-1 Davidscm edge. Dave Moser hit from outside for a 5-1 lead with 16:10 left and with 15:43 to go Jim Daly got tire first field goal for the Paladins. A field goal by Kroll and

Kroll had a hot-hand at the start of the second half, pushing Davidson out by 13 at 33-20. That held for about two minutes, and then Huckle drove down for a 15 pomt lead at 39-24.

Furman cut four points off the lead at that pomt, but Maloy and Moser combined to push it back to 15 at 43-28. Maloy added two more to the lead. Furman got a free throw, but a basket by Moser and a free throw by Maloy, coupled with another Moser basket pushed the lead out to 50-29, a 21-point spread with 13:10 to play.

Furman again cUpped four points off the lead, but with Wayne Huckle hitting two and Maloy one, the Cats pushed the margin out to 24 at 58-34 in the next three minutes. For the rest of the way, it was simply a matter of deciding the final marg.

hit the first six points for the Mountaineers, as Richmond couldnt scratch.

Ron Williams thep pitched in with a free throw, and Carl Bailey hit from underneath. Reaser hit on a follow shot, and Bailey made good on a free throw, and Carl for a 12-0 ead with 16:31 to go in the half.

Bobby Ukrop broke the Richmond drought with a free throw at 15:42 to make it 12-1. Bailey scored on a fast break and Richmond got its first field goal as Foster hit with 14:42 to plav.

Richmond cut the lead bark to 10 at 16-6 as Wilton Ford hit on a free throw and then minutes later, clipped it to eight as Ukrop hit a layup. West Virginia again went out by 11. at 22-11, but a three-point play by Ukrop brought it back to eight

Richmond finally succeeded in getting it back to six at 27-21 as Ford hit on a hook, and then to four as Ford hit again.

Williams got hot for the Mountaineers, hitting four

kept in Schollanders shadow. Nelson swam 500 yards in 4:44.6 <m Feb. 3 against Navy, beating Schollanders 4:46.1 Yale record which had been set two months before. The American record (rf 4<67.6 is shared by UCLAs Mike *Sufton and Stanfords Greg Buckingham.

Nelsm also set the 1,000-yard Yale recwd this .season in

things

He said, j We got behind early and! couWnt slow it down like we wanted to. You just cant hold the ball when youre behind. I don't think we played well, He said.

Davidson did a great on defense. They have a fantastic i team, and I think they can do

THE CONTEST Davidson's Miko Maloy, loft, and Furman's Jim Daly, right, contest for the ball during Friday night's game in the Southern Coefnrence Basketball Tourney. (AP Wirephoto)

Krdll Davidson with 22

foul shot by Maloy made it 10-5 points, while Cook had 17, Maloy

with 14 minutes to play. had 14 and Moser and Huckle

Furman cut the lead back to each had 10. __

three at 10-7, but Davidson pull-1 For Furman, Esleeck had 28, j straight baskets and then Baled away for a seven-point spread, and Daly had 16. igv struck from the comer to

at 14-7 as Doug Cook hit from; m

underneath and Malloy tapped dv!^ in a rebound.

The Paladins again rallied to within three, at 15-12 as Dick huci Esleeck and Daly hit, but the Cats pulled away again, this pckw

time by nine at 23-14 as Cook

D#molsey

Totals

tf Ip

a M 17 10 ^2 n

5 5 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 1

Purman Whi toner James 14 Daly 0-1 10 /McC'mon 0-1 10 Esleek 0-0 0 Ponder Graves Erken'er Bozarth ratals

0 2-2 2

7 2-4 U

1 3-4 5

a 12-14

0-0 0 0-0 4 0-0 0 (Ml 0 0-0 0 (M) 2 U 7-U 7t

As evidence that he wont be summers of equal abiUty get m\ Tcximament.

the water together, even in practice, they push each other and the end result is what were all aiming forbetter umes in competition.

In one recent session, Schol-lander hit the water 30 minutes

Stock Car Racers Head North For Rockingham, Carolina 500

Postma

and Kroll hit field goals. Then cro.whiH minutes later, the Wildcats pushed out by 11 at 29-18 as Maloy, Kroll and Wayne Huckle each hit.

It stayed at that through a; Virginia Mountainers turned on hectic final minute for a 31-W j a blitz that almost ran Richm(md Davidson lead at the half. out of the gym. Dave Reaser

II,make it 39-28 with just over 3**2M*? minutes left in the half.

The two swapped shots most of the re^ of the way, with the

, Mountaineers leading 48-40 at

1 0^) 2

0 0-0 Ojtne nail.

J S5 0 Foster and Picot Frazier hit

2121- M qyick baskets, and Frazier hit on a fast break to pull Richmond back to trail 48-46 with 18:59 left in the game. The two then traded baskets until Bailey

Coach Bucky Waters was

Hed be swimming each 200

10:08.9. It smashed Schollan- yards at least 10 seconds faster ders Yale pool record of if Nelson were here, said Mor-

ROCKINGH.AM, N. C. (APl-iDieringer. looking ahead to the finis of car racings big Lames The last Ford entry was Don-

the tournament just after his ^o^e northward next week for ny .Allison, who will piioi the team beat Richmond, 102-81, ^ Program at Rocking- Banjo Matthews Torino. Hell

Friday niit, We believe we including a 250-mile in-join brother Bobby Allison, Cale

can win, he said. This is the augural race for small sedans Yarborough, David Pearson and sooner than Nelson, because | time in three years weve Saturday and the Caroli.ia 500 Lee Roy Yarbrough on the all-John had a late labor.ntory i , finals, and al- f^ ^^SS^r cars Sunday. , Torino team,

class. ^though were not given muchj Saturdays race will be the Yarborough won the Feb. 25

chance, we stiH believe we can'first on the NASCAR circuit for Daytona 500 in a .Mercury, but win. the simII but powerful Mus- for the shorter tracks Ford has

We expect to make some: Porsches, Camaros, Cou- decided to go with its Ford fast-

interesting adjustments for Javelins, Barracudas and backs. The lone Mercury ertry

game, but Im not talking Darts, all in the Grand will be Tiny Lund in a car pre-

about them. car- pgj-gd by master mechanic Bud

Waters said that Richmond is "fn o

an offensively explosive team f" Sunday s big one, a two Cougars in Saturdays Sandal ^ Sev have ^ by hills 250.

remarkable transition during factory^bLSd^^rs foTe^^^^ ^

year. J took one of our toe 1

better efforts to get by them. entries.

We were helped by the good wdwav Qualifying begins Wednesday

Start we got (A 12-0 lead ^ McQuagg just beat- a different foremat. Due to

7 big the deadhne with his Dodge a crowded schedule, caused by

Charger, Chrysler came in wilh ^be Saturday race, time 'rial.s WiRon) Ford ^d he cold entries capable ofi^'bl he cut from four to two

and It ^id off for us. We did vjgtory. Six will be Dodge driv-*?Ps the faster of

M - * I keep (Carey) Bailey out _ MpQuaeg Buddv Paker tbe two laps being the official

MdIAI irDC MaIh Hykon. Bud J^^^bfying speed. Previously.

I16W I/6YIC6S rlciP 'j ^ ^foore and a driver vet to beCcand National cars has quali-

r named for the Cotton Owens en- bed at the average speed for

Bowling

Getting

10.34.9.

But in world and national competitions, SchoUander holds the edge over his younger team-.mate. Don, 21-year-old Yale captain, won four gold medals in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. He captured the 100 and 400 meter individual races at Tokyo and joined in two relay triumphs. Last year SchoUander set an

iarty. When Nelson arrived the two great swimmers matched stroke for stroke for nearly an hour.

SchoUander had been doing 200 yards in about 2; 15 without Nelson. In head-to-head practice the time dropped to 1:59.

With both wearing Yale uniforms they have yet to ineei in competition. When they do meet

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Those who knock down the most pins win the most money.

Its as simple as that if you

In the opening three minutes ^

! hU twoquick ones for a six .... .. .. Mountaineer lead, 54-48.

roster then hit out of the corner with 16:08 left to tie it up at 54-aii. Bob Hummel hit a pair of free throws to return the Mountaineers to tbe lead, 56-54, HumroeU hit two more to make it 58-54, and West Virginia began to pull away again. Richmond got three free throws to pull back to one dowa, but baskets by Holmes and Hummcll

haps a high of 150. They are! men, women and children of all ^*29 to go.

shapes sizes and ages. From there on out, the Moun-

Stakes

Higher

American record of 1:41.7 at 209 in the NCAA it will be by neces-yards and a world mark of sity. But everybody, including 1:55.7 at MO meters, to prove their coach, will be anxious to he!s not slowing up. see who wins.

Olympics Keep Pace

EARL COPELAND, JR.

W YORK U(PI)-Tim keeping will be m<H*e sophisticated than ever in the 1968 Olympics.

F(m- example, no longer does a iwim meet begin when a pistol

and

.38

starting pistols, standard luminous, in 7.5 mm or calibre, so either European or U.S. cartridges can easily be obtained.

The standard model has a device installed so that at the

11 s as simple as uiai u you The other group is the 900-slowly puUtd away,

are one of the eight or nine mil- member Professional Bowlers by as much as 35 at

lion men and women in Ameri- Association. They bowl for real' just bcdore the end came,

cas sanctioned bowling leagues, money11.7 million during 1968 i West Virginia wm ^ by

Tliese men and women who The top 20 professional Hun^Il with 19

hold American Bowling Con- ers were separated by only five j Williams had 17,

gress cards, bowl once or twice pins per game in 1967, reports Ludwig had 16, Bailey had a week in company or neighbor- the PBA. Their averages ^ Holmes had 10. For

hood tournaments. Often the between 212 and 207, ^ Richmid, Foster had 22, Ukrop

money ainounts to a few dol- some of them like 26-year^)ld i

lars, maybe a trophy and tbe wayne Zahm of AtlanU and annual dinner. lanky Dave Davis of Phoenix mdwurt

........Ila >-H 4.JB1W

If ft tp w. VIr. ft tp

2 04 4 Rmmt f 1-7 I*

4 1-2 9 HumiTMHI 7 3 5 19

5 3-4 13 Baltty 7 1 4 1S

S 2-4 12 William* S- 17

7 HO 22 Holm# 4 2 3 K

3 M 15 Ludwl* 7 2 3 i*

1 2 Haia H 0

0-r 7 O ' 0 00 7 0-0 0 00 2

WMt Viryliila

But there are two other average about $1,000 a week, groups of Iwwlers There are j, stefanich of Juliet, m., Mme K milhon who lwl for about MO.000 last year and

averaged 236 pins per game to

to score 40 (x- 50 too beat us.

!try.

four laps. The four-la.i qualify-Lewis Mills, despite the loss, j steering Plymouths in the 2 miles per hour

was proud of his teams effort, I race that make car has never Pearson last year,

m struggling back from behind - lost will be defending champion! Some experts are nredicting

of h' op speVd this yer will hi

minutes of tno second hdlf. innlHQmitVl anrl xmtikmn PmwAl ^ ha snn _ i_

ages run from a low of 0 to^- the $100,000 Tournament of CSSS

Champions in Akron last April.

He rolled 37 straight games of w^d too 200 or better to do it, a worlds record.

Men in sanctioned leagues have been averaging about 153 while women do well to average 135- 'Theres hope, reports the ABC, because these bowlers

Star Footballer Signs With ECU

0 (Ml 0

1 2-2 4 n 23>29 t1

Lwl>

Pewod Grimm Porltr Mtrv*rd Tefal* 41 14-23 102

GREE.NVILLE, N. C.-Gar

land Ballard, a *64),'ppound ^ave gone up one pin in

jitt goes bang, and no longer | instant the hammer strikes the does a row of judges stand at cartridge cap, an impulse

'Hiey just had too many horses for us he admitted. I asked the boys to give me one more all-out eff(H*t at hMftime and they responded, but West Virginia was just too tough.

Goldsmith and veteran Darel between 119 and 120 m.p.h.

. the end of the pool with hand-held tamers to see who finished Irst, second and third.

Now a swimming patdi has a completely automatic timer. To make sure all the swimmers start together, the report of the starting pistol is broadcast through loudspeakers placed behind the contestants so that

an impulse is transmitted to timing equipment loudspeakers. 'The luminous electric pistol also fires, but if a meet is noisy, it turns on a row of lights facing the contestants as the starting signal.

There is a time recorder

Houston Wrecks Virginia Tech

Peggy Scores With Third Straight Win

GENEVA (AP) Peggy .championship has anyone fin-Fleming of Colorado Springs, I ished so far ahead.

Colo., the Olympic gold medal-' Third place went to Hana ist in womens figure skating, Maskova of Czechoslovakia i won the world championship for I who also was third at the Olym-the third straight year Satur-: pics as Miss Seifert was second, day, completing her perform-- -__

Pistol Control

The pistol also controls an electrical apparatus consisting of a quartz clock assisted by a *wnputer with memory banks and transistorized registers. Three impressions a second during the contest are transcribed on a roll of papw. Times are printed in minutes, seconds and tenths, hiHidredths J3Dhd thousandths of a second, to the accuracy of a thousandth. Xnd as the swimmers race toward the end of the pool, other equipmit is waiting to tiiL' their arrival.

EvvT swimmers lane is whipped witlv a touch plate, "*bich is haif submerged but ,eacts to the slighest touch of he swimmers hand. It is unaffected by waves or curr rents, however, and the height is adjustable between the plate nd the pool edge so that the instant ttie contestants hand touches tbe end of the pool, the tutooiatic tkner records it.

Two Starters

There are two types of

Miss Flemings triumph came;

which, with its quartz clock, oenina me coniesianis ^ mat the time at the speed of Saturday to lead the nations

cadi one hears the signal at the thought. There is a scope:No. 1-ranked Houston Cougars

same instant. designed to bring the television to a devastating 120-79 basket- as no surprise. She had built up

viewer closer to the actiom The '^>3^1 victory over Virginia lech, such a lead in the earlier com-

scope projects a movii^ strip of I The triumph brought Houston j pulsory figures that someone

figures at the bottom of the, to within one game of a perfect would have had to steal her sxreen and running from left to 28-0 regular reason. .skates to keep her from winning

right, they show minutes,! Hayes hit 23 ol 41 shots from I tbe crown again, seconds, tenths and hundredths | the floor and five of seven free i of a second>

There are specialized devices

Kentucky Edges Vanderbilt

hockey, an automatic starting gate for skiing, clocks for weightlifting, judo, high jumps, triple jumps, boxing and wrestling.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)-_ ^ NCAA-bound Kentucky used

throws to push his season total ,, he compulsory fig.,dutch toul shooting in the last

to 1,008 ..points. The .8 All- f j t - . . "' 90 seconds to edge Vanderbilt

.............. 85-00 Saturday hi a Southeastern

Conference game before 11,600 fans.

Vanderbilt, trailing most of

inteirded for a single sport. A Ainerica star pi^ed down 27 M tdmlllcoKlo^Vhc^^^^^ printer for horse racing, a rebounds i n contrast with his $ u j

Lbie tim f^ baske Jii, a 1.4 season overage. ^ tSSi

scoring clock and goals for ice Virginia Tech, now 14-10 for | points, 1,209 7 to 1,134.8 for -un-

the season, numbed the partisan mer-up Gabriele Seifert ol East

crowd briefly with a 7-0 lead I Germany, before the Cougars could geti ,

their attack working, but when, Peggy had done the same

thing on the way to her gold medal at Grenoble, piling up an

I Hayes got a tip-in to put There is an infra-red jrfiotoe-! Houston ahead 17-16 7:30 deep ^ .

lectric cell unit for bobsiedding, i into the game, it was no contest insurmountable lead in the com-electromagnetic devices for from there on. pulsory figures and then out-

rowing and arrays of timers, with the figures raised so as to prevent a faulty readir^ through paralax, for

sports.

Sports officials generally welcome the new devices. They take most of the variables into account so there are a' few dictes any more about time.

The Cougars, hitting the 100- classing the rest of toe competi-point-plus mark for the ninth j skating,

consecuve game, led 6(M1 by I in Saturdays ,>erformance, other I halftime with Hayes contribut-,she maintained her 9.0 ordinal ing 34 of the points. i score, finishing well ahead of

Din Chaney scored 21 points, Miss Seifert, who had a score of Ken Spain 18 and Theolis Lee 16 19.0. In total points, Miss Flem-for the Cougars, vVhile Glen j ing amassed 2,269.7 points for

Combs got 21 and Deskins 16 for Tech.

VV., R.

an 89.9-point triumph. Never in a womens

the way, went ahead 80-79 with 3:24 left mi a Perry Wallace tip-in. Wallace then grabbed a rebound and toe Commodores tried to hang onto the one-point lead.

But Bob Warren, who led Vandy scorers with 23 points, missed a layup and Kentucky got the ball. TlTfe Wildcats Dan Issel then made two free throws to put toe Wildcats back on top 81-80. Issel matched Warren with 23 points,

Vanderbilt, trying to get the ball, fouled Gary Gamble twice, and the senior forward hit all I four free .,throws to wrap up world I Kentuckys 11th straight win. I

tackle who is the state high school heavyweight wrestling champion, has sig.ned a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University.

Coach Odell Welborn, who signed Ballard, said toe youngster is one of toe top line prospects in the state.

We are very happy to get Garland, Coach Welborn said. We feel like he can have an outstanding career at East Carolina.

Ballard, who was coached at New Bern High by Roger Thrift, was lauded by tos prep mentor as Mie of toe hardest working' boys he has eves coached.

I feel he will do extremely well in majos college football competition, Thrift said.

Ballard, an all-ionference ta-

their averages over the past several vears.

Prompl Expert Serrk* All Work Gaarantced Service While Yon Walt

Saad't Shoe Shop

1.4>cated la Collefe View Cleaneni .Milo Plaat

THIS SATURDAY AT 8:30 PM

PLUS BIO MATCH RACEI

CyCONNEll

WOODBERRY MINGES COLISEUM EAST CAROLINA UNIV. - GREENVIUE S.F. BAY BOMBERS vt ALL-STARS

SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2.00 ON SALE AT COLISEUM AND BDLLMYER FORD IN GREENVILLE AND GARRETT, WENCK a GARRETT IN ROCKY MOUNT

THIS GAME IS NOT TELEVIESD

Kinston Triumphs, 53-51 West Carteret Wins

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Soprts Writer A battle of underdogs loomed for the Northeastern finals to be played last night that is, until they played the final three quarters of each semifinal game.

In the first contest, Elizabeth City led by as much as nine before falling to a 15-10 first quarter lead over Kinston. But the

dy game with a 53-51 win over a sometimes4iot, sometimes-cold. Yellow Jacket fiye.

The Washington jumped off to a 14-9 lead over West Carteret When the Pam Pack filled the baskets with their alloted quota of outside shots, they succumbed, 51-47.

Kinston took command in the first game on the hot shooting

Red Devils, as usual, had a little I of Jackie Pate, who finished more class, and finished a stea-'with 21 points. The Red Devils

gained a 29-24 halftime edge 'finals. i In a low-scoring third period,I

Elizabeth City cut the lead to I Rod Duke added 14 to Pales I the Pam Pack got a slight edge, four by the end of the third ^ total. Ibut it was too late.

quarter.

Yellow Jacket turnovers and a couple of forced shots in the closing minutes did the trick for Kinston. Elizabetii City was still in it however, closing the gap to one on a shot by Larry Gray with 10 seconds left. Then a desperation shot missed, and Kinston gained a berth in the

Hayes

Edges

Named Top Player; Alcindor, Maravich

honor,

Hayes, 22 a Rayville, La., native, is cwisidered a top orospect f(K* professional basketball, a desire he has had since childhood.

He says he wants to be lecog-

had 18 points for Bruce Maness

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Elvin |cindor, tlie 7-1^ UCLA star, in Hayes, once cut from his hi?h an Associated Press poll of 322 school varsity team because he sports writers and broadcast-had a coordination problem isjers. One voter had the two tied, the college basketball player ofi Alcindor, who was player of the year for 1968. the year last year as a sopho-

* Hayes, the 6-8 top scorer! more, was 18 points ahead ot | nized as a good basketball play-and rebounder for the No. i Pete Maravach of Louisiana er and also as a good person ranked university of Houston i State, the nations leading scor-1 You can be a good ballplayer Cougars, won the player of the er, in the voting. _ but if you dont treat people year award FYiday. The two- Hayes, nicknamed the right youre nothing, he said, ^time All-American senior polled Big E, said being named He gained national prominence i votes to 41% for Lew A1- ! player of the year is a great with his 39 points when the Cou-'

gars snapped UCLAs 47 game'

Gray had 16 for Elizabeth'

City. Geoff Bumess had 14, Carteret, whde while Sam McDonald scored 13 .

On the keen marksmanship of guard Zeno Edwards and for-1 each for

ward Charles Harrington, the 6.m.

Pam Pack ggt off to a roaring start, as Harringtons outside shot made it 12-3 with 1:45 to play in the opening peqod.

Washington went out again by nine at 20-11 with six minutes left in the half.

West Carteret rallied behind the shooting of Mike Bradshaw to tie the score on his shot with 40 seconds left. Washington got the half time lead on Edwards free throw with three seconds left.

Bradshaw popped the nets for 10 in the third period to lead the Patriots into a six point lead.

14 15 11 Wtit Cirttrst 1 18

Washington fgfttp.aiiz. City

5 2 12 McDonald 4 4 12 Gray

1 2 4 Aydlett

2 1 5 Beattie

6 0 12 Burness 1 0 2 Williams 0 0 0 Robinson

1 * 47 Totah

dwards

Stewart

Tavlor

Latham

Hartfon

Boyer

Sparrow

Totals

747 $-51 fg ft tp 6 1 13 6 4 14 0 0 0 2 0 4 5 4 14 0 0 0 2 0 4 II f 51

w. Cartarat

WInberry

Livingston

Lockey

Garner

Maness

Wash'ton

Bradshaw

T rompson

Dowty

Totals

fgfttp Kinston

1 0 2 White 0 1 1 Karns 0 0 Duke 0 2 Barnes 6 16 Pate 0 8 Archie 2 18 Cobb 0 2 Totals 0 2 * 51

fg ft tp

2 1 S

3 0 6

4 6 14 0 0 0

10 1 21 0 0 0 3 1 7 12 9 53

Elizabeth City Kinston

First Oame

15 9 10 9

13 14-51 12 12-53

Boycott Threat Still Exists

Monday Fight Features Two Leading Bouts

winning streak ia January in the;. CHKAGO (AP) - The grow-; probiems to Avery Brundage, Astrod^e before more than 50,-')^, the: 80-year-oid fOC president.

000 spectators and .another 12i^,be'' Olympics in Mexico Mter meeting with the trio-milliorwatching on television. ^ V 1 *

leading

tory over Valparaiso. It was the

third highest game score for one i South Africa was barred from

Flores and Marte R. Gomez

team in major college records.the 1964 Summer Olympiad in'

In leading the unbeaten Cou-*Tokyo because of its policy of XifZS gars through 26 games this sea- sep^ation of the races- It was ,

son he has become the second admitted by die Iternahonal "I" t

highest career scorer in college ^iympic Committee last nionth ;^^ probably in

basketball with more than 2,600 after agreemg that its team I f cial cut. The lower-priced seats ooints. But he is never complete- ^ racial lines. . ^ , American on tL

. a c .. =,.0 went fast, but there has been re- ly satisfied. LS C XrT L

AsMciated Pr Sport. Writer ^ ' We'f Mexi, the ^viet Un-

NEW VORK (AP) - Withets. Plenty of them are avail-to the limit," he said. "I 11 Pakistan, Great Britain,

most of the fans buzzing over able, said Harry Markson, the never stop working to reach the ^ Lebanon Italy and Ireland.

OVER THE TOP Richmond's Wilton Ford (54) goes over the beck of West Viiw ginia's Dave Reaser (23) during Friday night's tourney game. In the background Is West Virginia's Norman Holmes (12). (AP Wirephoto)

By MURRAY ROSE

the Joe Frazier-Buster Mathis Gardens director of boxing, heavyweight fight, the middleweight fitle scrap between champion Emile Griffith and | of $500,000. Markson usually is Nino Benvenuti on the same | conservative in his estimates.

,top.

Big Cold Wove Cancels Some Spring Workouts

drawals came from Cuba, Ma- ^ j * u . i

u, A j lavsia India Saudi Arabia Tran brundage said it would take

Melvin Rogers, basketball: a/d s^Ji ^

crowd of 17,500 to pay upwards,^ula Britton High k , u !a meeting. He said it would be

. ^ ... Rawille a town of^ boilmg po^int, however,;^ the board to call a full' The temperature is in the, 40s,

m toe cS CTun^ seems to he controlled by Rus-(-^member KX) meeng as some: Frank Robinson says his own card Monday night has almost Previously, he had mentioned northeast Louisiana was the* one l . Soviet bloc, ^wer-j countries have requested and co^^tr^ct demands are ridiculous

been relegated to the prelimi-$600,000 to $700,000 and that ^hn it HavM.frUm tho ^l^^^ithat it would require another i and Ted Savage lost a fight with

The 1970 U.S. Open golf championship will be played at the Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn.

nary class. would not be too far ofL

Some preliminary, Howie The receipts to the Homotion Albert, co-manager of Griffith will be boosted considerably by said today. For the kind of the closed circuit telecast by money Emile Is getting it could;TNT Communications, Inc., to be the most expensive preltmi- theaters and arenas in more nary in histo7. than 70 cities. TTiere also will be

Griffith is getfing $175,000 and telecaste to Canada, Mexico, It-

Benvenuti $80.000 for their third Puerto Rico. ^

middleweight title fight In Madi-i Frailer and Griffith, sharing ;^Kiner-up"in tl'state touma-son Square Garden. It will be I the same quarters at Kiamesha ment Hays junior year and wen

northeast Louisiana was the one 1 i countries have requested and contract demands are ri

<i fequire another i and Ted Savage lost a fi wfJ^nd frar ''"y has not gone so far as to puR out, | vote by the entire IOC to act I the pitching machine,

wfic a onaiina Ira all opcnly exprcssed disap- again on South Africas par- Other than that, sprir

openly expressed disap-He was a gangling kid, all proval of Sckith Africas par-hand. and feet, Rogers re-' ticipation. call^. He had a coortoation The threat, financially and ar-problem w 1 su^ested te work ustically, to the Games brought out with the junior varsity unlairee coicemed Mexican Olym-he Improved. ,pc officials seeking some kind

Rogers said Hayes worked j of assurance of resolving the hard and it paid off. Britton was -5-

again on South Africas par- Other than that, spring train-ticipation in the Games. ing is just routine.

Brundage hinted that the is-| just about all the baseball sue could bounce around until i camps in Florida had to curtail . ,. , ... . ,, ,

near the official close of team outdoor workouts Friday be-i^^^ players are officially la-entries eight weeks before the | cause of the cold wave that Chi-1 holdouts,

start of the Mexico City s^iw-cago White Sox Manager Eddie

The Orioles have other important holdouts besides Robinson.

Mielder Dave Johnson and outfielder Chirt Blefary still are not satisfied with the contracts offered them.

But the Cincinnati Reds are leading the league in disgruntled players as no less than

Oct. 12.

followed by the baUle of the im- Uke, N.Y., have been very beatens for New York. Massa- impressive in their workouts chusette, Maine and Dlinois rec-| while Mathis and Benvenuti ognltion as world heavyweight have been wily fair at best, champion. Both fights arc; Workouts are not always the scheduled for 15 rounds. best way of evaluating a fights

Fraziers purse is $175.000 and outcome, but Frazier and Grif-Mathis $75,000 for a total of fith have held firmly as the bct-$505,000 for the four featured ting favorites. Frazier is the H fighters in the first fight show in,choice while Griffith Is 7-5 over the new Madison Square Gar- Benvenuti.

den.

Garden officials wanted to open with a spectacular show

Benvenuti, 29, has a 73-2 record and 30 Imockoute. Griffiths record is 54-8 and 20 and theyve got one in the title knockouts. Frazier, 24, has a doubleheader. 19-0 record, including 17 knock-

the championship his senior year.

Thirty-three coleges tried to recruit him.

They charged from $10 to $100

outs. Mathis, 23, has a 23-0

!n an attempt to cover the finan- record, with 17 knockouts.

Vitriolic Headlines Kentucky Derby Cast

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Spwli Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A near-record 191 3-year-olds are eligible for the 94th Kentucky Derby on May 4, with 1967 juvenile champion Vitriolic headlining the cast.

Owner Ogden Phipps hopes that Vitriolic, now ailing, could prove a third-time *charm In

ing to become the eighth Derby winner under devil red and blue silks; (Jain Hoy Stables Captains Gig and C. V. Whitneys Bugged.

There also is Verbatim, the Bahamas winner for Elmendorf Farm who was offered at a mere $20,000 as a yearling, with no one seriously interested.

Thbmas Leclalr nominated

bringing his stable Its first Der-|Subpet; Bwomazon Farm put T. by victon'. V. C(rfmercia! on the line and

Vitriolic was rated the bestlisidor Bieber dropped in the

sophomore prospect in the Experimental Free Handicap, but so were his stablemates, Buck-passer and Successor, in and 1967.

fastrimproving Wise Exchange.

Other notables include Baffle, (Hever Foot, Dancers Image. 1966 j and Don B., Pride of the West i Coast. Such promising young-

Buckpasser never made it to sters as Bold Native, Francies

the Derby starting gate, and Successor finished I dismal sixth last year. Phipps best effort in the IVi-mile Derby came in 1964 when Dapper Dan finished second.

Vitriolic was rested during the winter and made an Impressive debut in an allowance race In Florida early this month.

But the son of Bold Ruler developed leg trouble that forced him out of todays Flamingo, and there isnt another clear cut favorite in sight for the $125,-000-added Derby.

The 191 nominees become the largest number since the 196 of 1928 when a record 22 actually started in Americas foremost horse race.

Every major stakes winner and 3-year-old colt that had a solid performance, a good hope or even a stout prayer at a stakes victory has his name in the box at Churchill Downs.

The whos who includes Calumet Farmi Forward Paai. bop-

Hat and Maggies Pet are eligible.

Two fillies were nominated Romstead and Ross' Annabelle and T. G. Browns Flirtation. Only one filly ever won the Derby, Regret in 1915, and <inly 29 have started. A fair number usually are nominated.

Eagles Advance To State Finals With IS-til Romp

WILSON South Aydens Eagles advanced to the State 2-A finals with a convincing 85-61 victory over Lincolntm New-bold High School Thurs^y night.

The Eagles got a 14-11 lead in the first period and increased it to 44-22 by halftime.

Down 22 points, Lincolnton cut the margin to 19, but the Eagles were too much in the final stanza.

James Lowry poured in 30 points. Melvin Williams had 19, while John RoumHree had 15.

Charles led Newbold with 25. while Cutler had 15 and Pasqual had 12.

South Ayden plays Whiteville Cratral for the state championship Tuesday night

Boat Show Reveals Many Innovations

OYS OAMi

LlncoinlM

finta

t. ArSn

fsftta

CJtlar

1 IS

MlVllllamt

Pasqual

a 12

CWilllams

Charlas

S 25

DHarp

Finger

Roundtraa

3 IS

Logan

a 0

Lowry

Diamond

1 1

WHarp

Lynch

0 a

Cox

AAMoora

a a

Stawart

JMoora

a 0

Wast

Party

RoOartt

Totals

7 41

ratals

II 11 M

Sawtti AySan

14 m

14 27-M

I Llncaintaa

11 11

17 21-

Bucs Get Lead In Track Meet

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-EMt Carolinas Pirates won boti events in which afternoon finals were held Saturday as the Southern Contorence indk>or track and field championships opened |p the VMl Fieldhoufit.

Going into the 18 finals on the night program, the Pirates had 11 points, Ridnnond 5, im| WIL

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-Most of the builders who attended the recent National Boat Show here viewed the scene throu^ rose-coiored glasses.

Actually, it was hard to find one who didnt see a rosy future ahead for the pleasure boating industry, although many tempered their forecasts by ins^ ing such uncomforting wcnxis as war, taxes, inCkati<xi, etc.

But the conc^isu'A was ncreased sales, not imly in boats but in engines, accessories and ail the other products that ^ve the industry its first $3 billion retail year in 1967.

For example, the fib^lass boat buildo's, represented by The Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc., predicted they would use 121 millimi pounds of fiberglass peinforoed plastics in 1968, a gain about 11 million pounds over 1967.

William C Scott, president of Outboard Marine Cmt>., saw a significant growth in boating in the years ahead and said his company is pursuing a $70 million expansion program to anticipate future demand.

TTie marine market has naatimed during the past few years, Scott said. I believe that our business today is much more stable and secure than it used to be. Theres no quesion in my mind that public interest in boating is increasing.

Harry H. (toll, president ofj ChristGraft Corp., said his company was voting- quietly

per titusand, trailed by Minnesota with 53, Michigan with 42, Washington with 38, and Florida with 37.

The fesent estimated figure of 4.1 milli<Mi boats in use

Stanky calls the worst in 251 I years, |

I Strong winds made the weath-1 er seem even colder and Stanky moaned, The players cant lose j any weight in this weather. j A lot of the most important action so far this spring has been taking place indoors anyhowon the long-distance telephone

The Baltimore Orioles, for distance, are sending AT&T stock soaring with their phone calls to Los Angeles, home of Frank Robinson, who is insulted with

in the United States will increase by 24 per cent to abou the clubs offer of only $100,000.

5.t3 millicHi.

The U.S. Power Squadron reooitly reminded the boating pitolic of a little-known fact of boating etiquettethe prevailing custom of flying a yacht ensign at the transcom of a smaU pdeaSttf^>raft under way is not recommeded practice.

The correct ensign for small pleasure boats is the U.S. flag with the full field of 50 stars, rathw than the familiar yacht ^ign with a circle of 13 stars surrounding an anchor

The yacht ensign was created originally as an identification for larger boats to be distinguished from commercial or naval vessels. Today the use of the yacht ensign is proper, strictly speaking, only for documented yachts, which are almost always boats far larger than cabin cruisers.

Kam and Mary 4, but W&M _ for the future of boating in the

with its power omcentrated In the running events remained the favorite for team honors.

No records fell in the afternoon activity, which included finals in the long jump and shot put and trials in the running events.

East Carolinas Ed Whyte won the long jump for the Pirates with a leap of 23 feet, 3 inches. Hie teammate, Dennis Moody, captured the shot put on a heave of 50-10.

Herve FUion, Sacher Werner, Lucien Fontaine, Norman Daup-laise and William Myer won both ends of the daily double during 1967 harness racing at Yonkers Raceway,

Mias Lou Dill of Deer Park, Tex., won the 1967 U.S. womens amateur golf crown.

most convincing way possible by acquiring two new plant sites and expanding two existing piante.

Coll IIVUCAI .

also were made at three other w T, Ohris-Craft plants in 1967.

Incidental^, an interesting projection on the numb^ of boats tiat wiH be in use itn 1975 was completed recently % the marine retail department of Mobil Oil Corp. Among other things it showed:

California will have the most recreational boats, about 579,000, with New York second with 532,000. Present figures put New York in first place with an estimated 405,000 and California second with 389,000.

The state with the most boats per ttuxisand persons wiU not be Califcania or New York but will be Wisoonajn with 58

Union Carbide Wins League Championship

Robinson, the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1966 when the Orioles won the pennant, was surprised at being offered the same salary he was paid last year when he hit .311 and had 30 homers and 94 runs batted in. He countered with a figure of $150,000.

If they can be ridiculous, he said, so can I.

At last report, the parties still were officially $20,000 apart, although Robinson intimates hed sign for $115,000, $10,000 more than the (Trioles are offering.

In Arizona, where the temperature is a little closer to what it should be, the strange happenings are taking place on the diamond.

Ted Savage of the (Jhicago Cubs didnt like the speed of the pitches the machine was serving up and he went out to the mound to adjust it. The thing fell on him and it took four stitches to close up the gash between his right thumb and index finger.

Lady Golfers Welcome Harold Thomas

The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association held a meeting Thursday at Brook Valley Country Club.

A gift was presented to departing pro Bobby Lutz. The ladies welcomed the new owner and pro Harold Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. Thomas addressed the ladies and expressed the joy of seeing so many eager ladies interested in golf. He offered his help and willingness for working together to make Brook Valley one of the finest golf courses.

Thomas introduced his assistant pro Rick Sauve. Mrs. Jane Sauve announced that the ladies golf association is donating a I permanent cup to be kept here! for ladies handicap touma-| ments, with each year winners! names engraved on it.

A plaque for club champions will be placed in the clubhouse also.

The ladies gave a set of Patty Berg woods to Jane Sauve for outstanding work done as the North Carolina state womens tournament chairman.

There were forty lady golfers present where Mary Harve> presided as the ladies golf tournament chairman.

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Union Carbide won the Industrial League championship Wed-

noted that extnsions>"*^y

notea inai expansions,GreenviUe Parts &

P&M got off to a 22-21 edge in the first half, reversing a 26-16 first quarter margin to outscore Union Carbide in the second period.

Union Carbide went on to outscore P&M by 29-22 in the second half for the win.

T. Adams led the winners with 18 points. H. Adams had 11, while Grezbielski scored 10.

H. Mills got 16 to lead Parts & Metal.

Parts & Metal gained a berth in the championship by downing Carolina Tel & Tel, 61-40 Monday night. Union Carbide claimed a 64-57 triumph in the semi-finals.

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The focal point In the popular music industry has in the past 10 years shifted from Tin Pan Alley to the youth-dominated Mod world. What caused this about-fac e? "Blame it on the Beatles and World War II," says Graham Gouldman, a veteran writer of hit songs at the age of 2 1. Here, Gouldman, L) sits at the piano with Peter Noone, of Herman's Hermits. (yPI)

Focal

From

Point Of Music Shifted Tin Pan Alley To 'Mod'

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPI)-The focal point in the popular music industry has in the past 10 years shifted from Tin Pan timing.

Alley to the youth-dominated! The Beatles, mod world. adds, came along

What caused this about-face? type of music with

I Presley were passe. The the Youth today is more aware, Beatles appeared on the scene, he explains. We realize this They started the youthquake. I and write about real things not think it was really a matter oflimaginery ones.

June approach

Gouldman with the which the

Blame it on the Beatles and kids could identify, a different World War II, says Graham*type...a now type of thing. Gouldman, a veteran write of They changed the world's music hit songs at the age of 21. and they changed the music Ten years ago, if a teen-age world. songwriter walked into a record Gouldman, a shaggy haired, company or a music publish- articulate youth from Manches- asked er's, he would be told to come ter England, whose hits include voiced

by the Beatles and Simon and Garfunkel are done well, but the rest of it isnt music. Its noise The old moon- with a beatand I never can is gone. The' understand the words.) concept of love or sex in these j Gouldman, an only child who days is more down to earth, not lives with his parents in idealized. Everyone talks openly j Manchester, began his career about it. We young writers as a self-taught guitarist with loo wagon' Train know this.-.were in touch with small groups at the age of 15. J.'S our own generation. ' I'd always assumed I's be

(Not everyone, it must be on the performing side of mu-said, gets the message. For sic. he says. But one combo instance when a UPI reporter I was with was hard-pressed Johnny Mercer, husky- for a tune to rqcord, so I tried tunesmith of the pre- my hand at it. Everyone agr-

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsleatures Writer

We talked with singer Jimmie Rodgers at his Granada Hills. Calif., home, by telephone, one February day and he said that he is feeling a little better every day.

He sounded the same as he had during a New York interview shortly before Dec. 1. On that date he was found in his car 0. a California freeway ramp, unconscious and battered, especially about the head Rodgers underwent two operations on his head in early December and now is recuperating at home. What happened to him still is a mystery.

Allen Stanton, who produced Rodgers' first LP for A and M Records last fall, had previously said that Rodgers was getting along well at home, had regained his memory, but got tired easily and had headaches.

Rodgers referred to the interview, then said. TTiis is a long process and a skw one. I wont be in New York again for a long time.

They had to remove the bone on the right side of my head; I have to wait until the membranes grow over. They*re growing over well; no complications, unless I do something to complicate it About the first of June, theyll put a plate in.

I have a special nurse with me all tie time. Im not allowed to go anywhere by myself, but they say by September I may be able to do something. With thte kind (rf thing, youre lucky to be alive, let alone walking around.

TV Log

I can work a couple of hours the time.

a day, here at home Ivt been writing a special for TV, that Ive b^n working on for two years, The World Through Childrens' Eyes, with 12 songs and quite a few stories. Ill play kind of a Pied Piper in it and lead a I group of children through the whole thing. Itll be done out-Iside, on color film. Theres one ! more song to write and one -I more spot.

Rodgers sounded the same as

Ip New York, Rodgers had talked about his latest LP, Child of Clay. He said, After folk music went out a few years ago. I went to nop Msic. ^

I recently listened to the album again. 1 heard some nice thinns: the Firangement ties it together, makes a relation between the music and myself, Jimmy Rodgers came to notice singing folk songs in 1955-

really

with a full band. rObnt play the guitar standing up. When I play itfor a iclk songI sit. I was born in Washington state, as far from Nashville as you can get.

I really don't understand, unless it's the name. Jimmy Rodgers, the country-wesl rn singer, who sang train songs, died in 1933, the year I was born.

Rodgers has collected folk swigs since he was 12. and knows about 2,000. He admi.-'es

56, befw*e the folk boom he had during the New York in- boomed. His first record, in terview, answered questions 1957, Honeycomb, sold a mil-j Burl Ives, who also collects folk just as quickly and occasionally j lion copies. So did his next four songs and who has turned from

inserted wry humor. He said that the first work e will do

releases, Kisses Sweeter than Wine, Ob, Oh, Im Falling in

when he can leave home will be: Love Again, Are You Really, to cut a new record album. He | Really Mine? and Secretly.

After five years with Roulette

said

Im working on writing an album, a narrative with a musical theme. I can wwk at the piano here and that helps. And Im finishing a book of poems that Ive been ww"king on for about four years.

I really have the time to do

Recwrds, he went to Dot, then after five years there, to A and M.

The singer realizes that lots of people think he is a country-western singer. Its been a cwistant fight fw years. I dont sing country music. I dont even

folk singing to acting.

Rodgers would like to act. He was promised a glowing movie future once, by a studio head who a week later was no longer ' studio head.

things Ive always wanted to do, like country music. When although its the hard way to get work in night clubs its in a tux

Digs The Beatles

4^, ^

Rise to the Occasion

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life ll.X The Answer

real

away

back when he was dry behind For Your Love, recorded by Beatle era, what he thought of eed the song was a the ears- Today the big image the Yardbirds and No Milk todays pop music, he said: er. and I put it of the popular music world is Today, by Hermans Hermits. The rhythm is the same old drawer at home.

YOUTH young performers, feels that the type of music he rock and roll but there is no Four years later, songwriters and record compa- and his contemporaries write is melody any more. Even if there turned to it again.

ny executives, popular hecaii.se there is more were melody you couldnt hear the song, Listen People, was lO-'OO Judgmftnt

truth in our lyrics. it for all the noise. A few things recorded by Hermans Hermits

and it sold more than a mil-

4:00 Golf

5:00 Animat Sec.

5:30 Branded 6:00 Collegei Bowl 6: Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mofhers-in-Law 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. -7 00 McHale

10:35 News 10:30 Concentration 11.00 Personality 11 ;X Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gamt 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News

9:00 Bonanza

ctinlf- 10:00 Chaparral auilK ^

in a 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6.00 Aspect

Gouldman wr. Ed This time 9;00 M^v'^ Gnttin

Brink

More Young People

There are more young people around today, statistically, because of the post-World War II baby boom, Gouldman explains. Five years ago was a time when nothing was happen-i ing ill .pop musicCliff Richards, Bill Haley and Elvis

Top Ten

7:30 Monkees 8:00 Rowan & Mar.

9.00 Danny Thomas

10.00 I Spy

11.00 News 11:15 Sports II-25 Waathar

Those

Sound

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

Movie

Tracks

lion copies. That was encouragement enough to keep trying.

Earl Bostic

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11:00 Andy

8:00 My Path 11.30 Van Dyka 8:X America Singsl2:00 News 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:15 Farm News 9:X Underdog 12:25 Weather 10:00 Lamp 12;X Search

10:30 Look Up 12:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Camra Three 1:00 Love of Life 12:00 Peter Gunn 1:25 Timely Tip* 12: Face Nation 1: World Turns 1:00 Dennis 2:00 Splendored

: NEW YORK (UPI)-Some movie sound tracks lose their effectiveness when they are transferred to records because j percussion

the listener may not have seen effects.

Best-selling records of the week the motion pictures and the Golden Breed based on The Cash Box Maga-,music is meaningless. ST2886) is a movie

nnes nationwide survey

Records

NEW YORK (UPI)-The late Earl Bostic was an unusual

[has its setting in Haiti and saxophonist, there is a voodoo atmosphere Bostic refused to be a about the music, In Cold la the sense of

1 Blood is a study in multiple ^ sweet or silky music.

is used

Love Is Blue, Mauriat

about

There are quite a number of'surfing and the music has a sound tracks that can stand up j distinctive Hawaiian flavor. It is

But he shied away from the type of atonal or way-out jazz

iCanitnl ''"^s played by his

aL!nf important contemporaries.

The melody was always recognizeable in a Bostic sax solo but almost invariablv he

1: T1 Deputy 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6: Amateur 7:00 Lassie 7:M Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

6:M Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10: Hillbillies

2:M Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3: Edge of Night Hour 4:00 Secret Storm 4:M Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6 News 7:00 Dillon 7. Gunsmoke 8 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9. Fam. Affair 10:00 C. Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

Thu Sun Francisco Symphony it gutting u nuw conductoronu who digs thu Boutlos. Tho muostro it Suijt Ozuwu, who cwrruntly it diructor of thu Toronto Symphony. Ozuwu it shown in u rucunt photo mudo in front of thu Mutropolitan Mutuum of Art in Nuw York. _(FI)

VANS ST.

UUIUNVILLO

KiNtTOM wnjon ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO

I Wish it Would Rain. on their own merit and hold thei^u excellent sound track but not rpaphpH fnr thp hiah Temptations i attention of the listener even s effective as Custer of the A x

WNBE - Ch. 12

TAMIROFT IN LECOS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Character actOT Akim Tamiroff landed a major co-starring role with zero Mostel in Mcmsieur Lecoq for Columbia.

even

Spooky, Classics IV ithough he may not be familiar The Comedians.

Valley of the Dolls, War-'with the movie plot. SELECTED SINGLESThe

Wick , Custer of the West (ABC-i^^P^^^sible Years by Graham

Simon Says, 1910 Fruitgum 0C-5j is an excellent sound: ^uuldman (RCA Victor 47-9453),

Co.

The Dock of the Bay, Redding

I Wonder What She's Doing Tonight, Tommy Bo\'cc and Bobby Hart Green Tambourine, Lemon Pipers

Walk Away Renee, Four Tops

_^Bottle of Wine, Fireballs

MEADOWBROOK

the same manner that soprano will go for high C or above in an operatic aria.

Bostic recorded numerous hits that were jukebox favorites.

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewii Fam. 8.00 Faith 8 Insight 9:00 Revival 9: Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bulwinkle 11: Discovery E. G. A Big Picture Directions 1: issue & Ans. p ti/^ 2:00 NBA Basket. DO.SIIC I 4-00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling

track from beginning to end. t It Amazing by Prince . .v , m:ju

Bernardo Segalls score varies| Hurofti (Spring SK702), Cut Me g^ded and Shanrei L- Both 2! from staccato pas^ges Sonft

serene mterludes. When thei'^''*^L rind Myself Vnt FnHpa hv Fo-i

War h Through, the I PhUips PHS 600-262).'

number, is as fine as many of|Huus (Way Uut Way 1000). tHp orpat taipnf nf r

our Civil War classic songs. TAPE DECK - Reel-to-reel: reacted

Aretha Arrives (Atlantic-Coiic Ampex 8150) presents Aretha Franklin in a number of good arrangements by Ralph Bums, among them Going Down are I Slow and Thats Life. Eight-the! track: Baby Don't Go by

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Sbow 10: This AAorning 12:00 Bewitched 12. Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Ok. Shadows 4.00 Dating 4: Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News

POWELLS SON DIRECTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Nor-man Powell, son of the late Dick Powell, has been signeo to direct a segment of televisions The Big Valley.

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For local faiterview. write ait oace, iacbide phone aambcr tu BfarfceOag Directur. Suite 208. 8SI5 Saaaet Blvd.. HoUywood, Cattfonda 90028

Follow Custer was omitted from tne recorded version for an unexplained reason.

The Comedians (M-G-M SE-4494 ST) and In Cold Blood (Colgems COS-107) great soundtracks for

Red Sails in the Sunset and 9:oo Movie On The Sunny Side of the i;;

Street as well as on People!

and Rose Room. T plTty une

6:00 One Step Bey. 7:00 Bill PolUrd 6: Death Valley 7: Cowbav

8. Rat Patrol 9:00 Feteny So.

9 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Waather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey Bishop

Tonight Monda.v Tuesday

audiophile. Both contained Sonny and Cher (Reprise 8RM numerous passages that are 6177), is a good cartape for I rich in percussive effects. TTie those who want variety. The Comedians, starrii^ Richard title tune and Walkin 'Hie Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, Quetzal are leading numbers.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 196815Advent Of Spring Brings A

Of Books

By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - This is how things line up for the annual spring freshet of books:

(1) A wide variety of fiction, from such widely known authors as John Updike, Arthur Hailey, Lawrence Durrell and the economist John Kenneth Gaibraith. Morris L. West, MacKinlay Kantor and Gore Vid.il have just had novels published.

(2) An outpou"ing of books about government and poluics, keyed to a presidential election year.

(3) A strong crop of books dealing with various aspects of World War II.

(4) A continuing flow of bocks on the Vietnam theme.

(5) Another big stack o biographical works.

The bookstores already have Wests novel The Tow-^r of Babel (Morrow), set in the Middle East shwdly before last summers six-day war; Kan-tors Beauty Beast (Putnam), an antebellum novel in which race and sex play heavy parts, and Vidali Myra Breckin

ridge (Little, Brown).

Other current novels include David Walkers Cab-Intersec (HoughUm Mifn), a thriller set in a Swiss ski resort; Don Robertsons huge, Panoramic story of an Ohio town in the 19th i '--tury, Paradise Falls (Putnam), and Meyer Levins faiUa-sy, Gwrc and Igor (Simon & Schuster).

The March fiction includes Haileys Airport (Doubleday), echoing the complex melodrama contained in the authors popular Hotel.

Durrells novel, titled Tunc, (Dutton) is narrated by an inventor, who has been brought under the control of a large firm. A collection of shwief by William Gass, whose Omenset-ters Luck was commended by many, is coming under the title of In the Heart of the Heart of the Country (Harper).

Nathaniel Benchley, .author of several comic novels, has a new one coming in April about a farmers daughter who is captured by an insane m.an; it is called Welcome to Xanadu (Atheneum). Merle Millers

The Warm Feeling (Coward-McCann) deals with an American divorcee in Spain. Fw the fans of the gothic novel there will be Hunters Green (Doii-bleday) by Phyllis Whitney. Taylw Caldwell has written a long story about a physician in a smaD Pennsylvania town at the turn of the century, Testimony of Two Men (Docble-day).

Also coming in April will be Galbraiths The Triumph (Houghton Mifflin), in which there is a Latin American revolution, and Updikes Couples (Knopf), described by the publisher as dealing with the sexual revolution in America today.

Then in May will come another James Bond adventure, written by Robert Markham (Kingsley Amis). Titled Colonel Sun (Harper), it will tell about a Cihinese officer who heads a conspiracy threatening the world.

In the political field, March will bring Kennedy and John-S(Mi (Holt, Rinehart) by Evelyn Lincdn, President Kennedys secretary; George Romney

Mormon in Politics (Meredith) by Clark R. Mollenhoff; and Democrats Vs. RepubI cans (Meredith), described by ihe publisher as an essay disputing the idea that the two major parties have similar philosophies,

Aprils political fare will include James A. Robinsons The Case for Lyndon Johnson (Coward-McCann); Percy of Illinois (Harper) by David Murray; Sen. Mark 0. Hatfields political autobiograpnv. Not Quite So Simple (Harper); and Frederick Duttons analysis of the future, Politics of the 70s (McGraw-Hiin.

More political fare includes Toward a Democratic Left (MacMillan) by Michael Harrington; Fall from Grace (New American Library) by Milton Viorsi, which the publisher lists as a history of the origins and development of he Republican Party; Penn Kimballs Bobby Kennedy^ and the New Politics (Prentice-Hall) and The Rise of Ronald ReaganA Political Biography (Random) by William Boyarsky.

In May will come A Very Personal PresidencyLyndon Johnson in the White House (Atheneum) by Hugh Sidey; The Future of Cionservatism from Taft to Reagan and Beyond (Holt, Rinehart) by M. Stanton Evans; Sam Jonnsons Boy (MacMillan) by Alfred Steinberg, and Tom W'ckers Kennedy and Johnson-the Influence of Personality upon Politics (Morrow)^

The growing literature on World War II will be supplemented in March with The Decline and Fall of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan (Crown;, a pictorial history by Hans Dol-linger, and Stalin, Hitler and Europethe Origins of World War II, 1933-39 (World Publishing) by James E. McSherry.

April brings The German Atomic Bomb (Simon & Schuster) by David Irving. In May you may expect The Luftwaffe War Diaries (Doubleday) by a German journalist Cajus Bekii-er; Churchill and the Montgomery Myth (M, Evans), a controversial book about the North African war by R. W. Thomp

son; Rome Fell Today (Little Brown), a story of the conquest of Italy, by Robert H. Adleman and Col. George Walton; and Martin Bormann (Morrow), James McGoverns account of a Hitler henchman.

Am(mg the Vietnam books are the just-published Happy Hunting Groundan Ex-Marines Odyssey in Vietnam (Atheneum) by Martin Russ and To No Enda Report on Vietnam (Houghton Mifflin), by ciMTfispcffldent Ward Just. Coming in April arc Nortii Vietnam a Documentary (Bobbs Merrill), in which John (jcrassi describes a trip made in January 1967, and What Is Wrong in Vietnam (Nwton) by William J. Lederer.

Interested In bmgraphy? Andrew T u rti

Wolfe "recently was published by Scribners. J. I. M. Stewarts Joseph Conrad is a March item from Dodd, Mead. Brendan Behan, Man & Showman (World) has been written by his friend Rae Jeffs. R. W. Stallmans Stephen Crane is being brought out by BraziUer. In

April Scribners will publish Robert Paynes Marx.

Comipg down to the contenv porary period, there is an autobiography by Isamu Noguchi, A Sculptors World (Harper), Jane Grant has written Ross, The New Yoriter and Me (Morrow), describing the magjpines early years. Constance Webbs biography of the American Negro author Richard Wright is from Putnam. My Father Sho-lom Altchem (Simon & Schuster) Is by his youngest daughter, Marie Waife-Goldberg. .A French correspondent, Michael Bar-Zohar, has written Ben Gurionthe Armed Prophet.

There are some other nonfic-ticHi items that may intrigue you.

The popular historian Walter D. Edmoinds has written The Musket and the Cross (Little, Brown), which tells about tlie American colonies in the 17th and 18th centuries.

James A. Michencrr Iberia Spanish Travels and Reflections (Random) will be out in May.

Reviews And Reflections

y FRANK ADAMS

When we went to college In 1934, we went to a part the country we had never visited before, and we were among the 13 percent of our freshman class who had not been graduated from private preparatory schools. Ilie adjustment for us was difficult.

but we had

the good luck to appeal for help to our history teacher, one Charles R. Keller. He got ^ us over the,

ADAMS SP*-

Last week we read in our favcwite newspaper that Dr. Keller, directOT of the John Hay Fellqws Program and educational consultant under the federal Title III Project, was to make an appearance in Washington, North Carolina.

We drove over, sho<rfi h i s hand, and, some thirty - plus years late, thanked him as earnestly as we could. It was one of the most satisfying trips weve ever made.

handsome appearance, to Sid Morris; the art work is imaginative and effective througtKHit. Literary content is as good, with first honors going to (ieorffrey Chapman (all right, so he is one of our bosses) for a gentle, wry, plausible short story c a i 1 ^ wanderlust

Terry Sanford spotlighted with an interview and a review of his book Storm Over the States. Education gets attention by way of an interview with Chapel HiUs Buck Goldstein about the experimental college there and Nellie Lees essay on such Impromptu colleges elsewhere. A photo essay on the hippies of Georgetown, D. C., and twenty poems rive this issue depth and interest.

Our one rest, vjtion is that the UHie of the whole issue, like the grey of the cover, is predominantly somber as Keith Lane puts it! each to each his troubled mome n t s sharing. We wocld hate to think that a wh(^e coll^iate generation was neglecting that potent weapon, humor.

Janet Baker

Can Finally Show Talent

By DELOS SMITH

Opera Change

Simmss Porgy

Milton Cross says that the Metoopolitan Opera has changed its schedule for this month. Verdis Forxa del Destino will go on as scheduled on the 9th. But Strausss Ele-ktra, one of our very favorites, has been scratched. Instead, on March 16, Donizettis "Elisir dAmore will be performed. On the 23rd, Puccinis Manon Lcscaut. On the 30th, Puccinis Madama Butterfly.

The current issue of the The South Central Bulletin, a publication of the South Central Modem Language Association, ^carries a delightful article, both scholarly AND humorous, on that most Irrepressible character of all those created by William Gilmore Simms, Captain Porgy. Called The Beginnings of Porgy, it is written by that betoved ex-Greenvillite, George Cook.

Coming Next Sunday

Orcnlatk

We have been told that a copy of last weeks Reviews and Refactions has been sent to each member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University. We are honored. We hope we will have a hand in inducing these worthies to treat themselves to a reading of The DevUs Half.

CaUfng AU Artists

For the Kinston Art Show, to be held on April 25, 26, and 27, prizes have been announced for professional, amateur, and student (up through h i gh school) artists work.

Information and entry blanks can be got by wring the Kinston Arts Council, 108 1-2 West Caswell Street, Kinston, N. C., 28501.

Dptning March 10 at the Art Center is a show by an exceptionally distinguis bed artist, Henrietta Hoopes of Virginia Beach.

We have seen only reproductions of her work, so that right now our favorite fact a^t her and readers of Hemingways The Sun Also Rises will know why is that she had bo* first one-man show b Pamplona, Spain.

Kenneth Patchen once wrote: Whether it is fun to go to bed with a good book depends a great deal on whos reading it

Jeanne Smith

Scores Again

Hail, People!

A magazine to which we subscribe, The Crisis, turned its mailing over to a machine. In no time at all. the machine had thoroughly fouled up everything.

So somethtag else was tried: people. They have worked out just fine: toe magazines are going out on time to the right addresses at less cost. The crisis, you might say, is over, and The Crisis is doing well.

Continuing her successes in competition, Jeanne Smith, a graduate student b toe School of Music has won the sing

ing competitioD sponsored by toe North Cs

The Rebel

Carolina Federation of Music Clubs held b Charlotte on Saturday February 24to. She has been awarded a'11150.00 scholarship and will represent Norto Carolba b toe National (tompetition for toe Marie Morrlsey Keith Scholarship. Miss Smith, a mezzo-soprano, studied with Gladys White. This is the third such award for Jeanne this year.

Last week In this column Ovid Pierces new novel took precedence over the new issue of The Hebei, for which the advisor is Ovid Pierce. We now make up this intentional oversight.

The new Rebel owes its mosfl^ conspicuous feature, its

MORE MONEY FOH ARTS NEW YORK (AP) - SUte

governments have appropriated $6,525,000 for cultural projects

during the 1967-68 fiscal year.

The total is an increase of $1.7 million over the previous year.

NEW YORK (UPI)-On records the sensational mezzo-soprano Janet Baker has had little chance to display her wares m solo. Now she has the big chance, singing through two Gustav Mahler song cycles. Songs of a Wayfarer and Songs for Dead Children Kindertotenlieder) with toe Halle Ordiestra, J<^ Bcrbirolli conducting.

Many will be convinced hers is the finest mezzo voice to come along in many a year. Its innate qualities are all of purity and accuracy. Tliese are backed by what seems btuitive understanding of how to use it effecUvely.

Mahltt^s songs benefit accordingly^ since their emotions are compbcated enough to require such a voice for ultimate fulfilbnent Angel-36465). But Miss Baker is not displaying an affinity for merely one comix)-ser. She has another solo rec<d of songs by composers far removed in musical outlook from Mahler.

It is called A TVeasury of EngHah Songs. The composers range from Dowknd of the 16th century and Purcell of toe 17th to Britten and WUliams of the 20th. To each song she gives its full value, without ever being cute but always straightforward and sincere, mekii^ use of a pallette of tonal colors of seemingly encfless variety (An-gel-38456).

Other recommended song recital records: Regine Crespm singing songs of Schumann, Wolf, Debussy, and Poulenc (L(H3don-36043) James King singing songs of Schubert and Richard Strauss (RCA Victor 29TO); Christa Uuiwig singing Schubert songs (Angel-36469); Tom Krause singing songs by Sibelius (London-26030); Mirella Freni singing Puccini Arias (Angel-36449).

Columbia, which has recorded the New Yorit Hiilharmonic since 1917, is conunemorating its 12Sto anoiv^tfy by putting onto one record what 10 famous conductors did with toe orchestra over the past three decades. The pieces are necessarily short, to aooonvnodate so many. The conductors were Toscanini, Beechn, Rodzinski, Barbirolli, Mengelberg, Szell, Mitropoulos, Stokowski, Stravinsky and Walter.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

The following novels of political and internatiwial intrigue are for those who like their fiction full of excitement and

suspense.

Vanished by Fletcher Knebel is a political thriller with the same kmd of high-level Washbgton intrigue that characterized Seven Days m May (which Mr. Knebel co-authored with Charles W. Bailey). Vanished has an added element mystery. When the Presidents best friend, a prominent lawyer, disappears shortly befcn-e a presidential election, rumors and wild speculations provoke a ragmg controversy. The search fw* the roissmg lawyer ^eds to an endmg that is surprising, satisfymg and pertinent to our times.

Another political thriller is The Presidents Plane is Missmg by Robert J. Serling. Under the authors knowledgeable guidance, we see what transpires at the White House and the PentagOT, inside an aggressive wire service bureau and on a sun-scorched desert when the plane with the President of the United States on board disappears from the horrified controllers radar screen. What happens as each development enshrouds still another shocking discovery is a story of suspense and reverberating implications, fiction so close to what could happen that it has the impact of screaming headlines.

Len Deightons exciting new novel of international intrigue, Horse Under Water, is one in which skin diving, dinig trafficking, and blackmail all figure, as the dead hand of a long defeated Hitler-Germany reaches out to Portugal, London and Marrakesh, threating to bring about a resurgence of horrors thought safely buried forever. When Deightons famed unnamed agent gets involved, Horse Under Water really becomes exciting This novel offers the author of Ipcress File aiKi Funeral in Berlin at the top of his farm.

Two other suspense novels with foreign settings are The Conspirators by William Haggard and The Country of Again by P. M. Hubbard. In the first of these, relations between the U. S. and Britain are strained when a U. S. plane loses an atomic bomb off the coast of Devim. Although the Americans are successfully recovering the bomb, it is rumored that, as in Spain, there is another bomb somewhere, unacknowledged In The Country of Again, Londoner Jim Gilbrith returns to Pakistan where he had been a law officer twenty years before to find that a long ago trial for murder was to come back into his life.

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Fiction

TWli:

On CamimA

THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNER-William Styron TOPAZLeon Uris

CHRISTY Catherine Marshall

THE GABRIEL HOUNDS Mary Stewart

VANISHED-Fletcher Knebel THE INSTRUMENT - Jolui OHara

ROSEMARYS BABY-Ira Levin

THE PRESIDENTS PLANE IS MISSINGRobert J. Serling ry Sutton THE CHOSEN-Chaim Potok

On Sunday evening March 10th, violinist Joanne Bath, cellist Nancy Kosteck, and pi-onist (toarles Bath will perform in recital. In each of the four selections on the program a different combination of instruments will be presented. 1116 wwks to be performed are seven Variations for Cello and Piano by Beethoven, Second Duo for Violin and Cello by Martinu, Sonata in D Minor for Violm and Piano, Opus 108 by Brahms and Trio in B-flat Ma

jor for Violin, Cello, and Piano, Opus 97 by Beethoven.

Nancy Kosteck is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and has studied with Zara Nelsova. She has porform-ed here and in the Nether^ lands. Mrs. Bath tolds degrees from Denison University and toe University of Michigan. She has also studied at the Conservatoire Amer-cain in Fontainbleau, France. Dr. Bath is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He is Associate Professor of Piano in the School of Music. The program begins at 8:15 p-m. in the School of Music Recital Hafl.

Nonfiction

BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILDHaim G. Ginott NICHOLAS AND ALEXAN-DRARobert K. Massie RICKENBACKER Eddie Rickenbacker

OUR CROWD - Stephen Birmingham TOLSTOY-Henri Troyat F. Kennan

THE NEW INDUSTRIAL

STATE>-John Kenneth Galbraith

AT EASEDwight Eisenhow

THE NAKED APEDesmond Morris

INCREDIBLE VICTORY

Walter Lord

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5 -

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(BANbor*s note: A. Blake GaMw^n, metalliirgical EAt-or for Engineering and Mining Jimmal, recently completed a detailed study the mining operations of Texas Gulf Sulphurs Lee Creek Mine in Beaidfort County. What follows are exf^ts from Caid-wUs jlo*y,^eprinted by p^ missioa^^mm Engineer i n g and MQning Journal)

Lee Creek, wie of the largest phosphate mines and fertilizer material plants in the world, reflects todays trend toward larger equipment and plant capacities in the mining industry.

It has to be big to keep up with the rising demand for fertilizer products around the world. With the new phosphate unit complementing the companys sulphur and potash production, Tetas Gulf Sulphur Company can now supply the essential ingredients for fertilizers as well as non-ferrous metals. This transforms TGS into a more balanced and resourceful firm.

Lee Creeks orebody was deposited in the Miocrae seas along the- Atlantic Coastal Plain in what is now Beaufort County, about 15 million years ago.

It is unique in character and differs from other phosphate reserves because of its depth and the physical size of Its minerals. It lies deeper in the ground than the phosphate in other openpit mining areas, and its smooti, spherical min-eral grains or pellets are uniform in size.

The uniformity and size of the orebody offset the depth drawback to a large extent by making phosphate extraction more efficient and permitting TGS to extract between 85 and 90 per cent of the recoverable ore compared with only 60 to 75 per cent realized in many competitive phosphate operations.

Phosphate was originally discovered by American Metals Co. in 1951, but, because the companys explorat i o n program was north of the Pamlico River toward the northern portion of the horizon, it found the phosphate beds too deeply buried and of a limited thickness to be co-nomically attractive.*

Beaufort Phosphate

The Beaufort County phosphate was revealed in 1956 by a government geologist, and his more favorable findings in the area prompted TGS to explore its potential in 1958.

After extensive testing, TGS announced on April 2, 1964 its Intention to spend $45 million for a mine at Lee Creek.

Keenly aware of mans future need for food from a limited amount of arable land, with the accompanying soaring plant food requirements, Texas Gulf was spurred to add a fertilizer complex to the original installation at an additional cost of over $40 million.

The fertilizer complex is geared to the changing pattern of agriculturalchemical technology, and is designed to produce the higher analysis fertilizer materials now demanded.

Based on its product m i x and the estimated prices for each commodity Lee Creek has an annual sales vol u m e potential of $60 to $70 million. Production through 1967 was less than design capacity since the operations were still undergoing debugging.

Company officials at TGS see Lee Q-eek in a favorable position to serve its potential markets competitively in the industry.

The officials say its reserves are ample for hundreds of years at the present production level, and the site is ideal for serving tie domestic market by truck, rail, or water.

Lee Creeks foreign sa 1 e s potential looks equally attractive, if an analysis of the market made by the U. Ns Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development is found correct. It is estimated by the OECD that purchases of fertilizers now made by the developing countries requ i r e about $4^ million annually in foreign exchange.

Rapid Growth

As the company sees it, Lee Creek will grow rapidly with the anticipated phosphate market. Since the Lee Creek design provides an unusually flexible system, output can be doubled or trebled at a reasonable additional cost.

In the future, Texas Gulf is envisioned primarily as a growth oriented^ minerals and metals company. For Lee Creek, this means that the company will not deliver directly to the final consumer with prepackaged fertilizers, as some competitors have done.

Instead, for the forseeable future, the North Carolina operation will continue shipping bulk quantities only to manufacturers.

Primary Goal

The primary goal of L e e Creek's management is to supply fertilizer materials .ni the highest quality. Texas Gulf spared no expense in providing plant management and operating personnel with the

tools necessary ^ meet this objective. Some of the most modem and advanced process' and equipment have b^ installed.

A high degree of electroMc instrumentation and control . exists throughout the {H'oces- sing complex. Nuclear gages have been set in process lines to detect the phosphate passing in a pipe, and these units, coupled with' magnetic flowmeters, provide plant operators with instantaneous information on material flow at critical points.

In addition, automatic weighers installed on belts monitor phosphate flow i n g from conveyors and cont r o 1 feed rate to such units as cal-ciners and grinders. Some other process variables which are controlled include: temperature, pressure, power, and chemicals fed to the various systems.

Perhaps what is more im-' portant for producing high purity producte is a uniform ore analysis fed to the var i o u s plant systems. At Lee Creek, a uniform particle size is an inherent characteristic of t h e~ ore, as is a relatively low iron and aluminum content. Therefore, these variables normally do not present any problems.^ To those uninitiated in mining procedures, digging ore is the extent of a mining companys operations. How e v er, a closer examination s h o ws that the mineral industry has other interests. It is one (rf the largest, is not the largest, materials handling businesses in the world an ancillary function requiring unrivaled imagination and ingenuity.

At Lee Creek, two maj o r materials handling jobs confront the companys operating personnel large volumes of earth and water.

Because North Carolina phosphate is so deeply buried, special procedures were developed at Lee Creek to exploit the deposit For exa m p 1 e, about 28 million cubic yards of over - burden are moved to get at approximately nine million tons of ore p* year, from which Lee Creek rec o v e r s about three million tons of concentrate.

Summing up, Lee C r c eks mine and concentrator handle a total of 243 million tons of material annually, or 81 tons of water, ore and waste for every ton of Concentrate.

Need Mach Water Texas Gulf recognized from the inception of Lee Creek that it would need to pump large volumes of ground water to keep its open pit dry. The ore in the""deposit liet

roomily 90 feet below sea level in an area of typical tide-land terrain.

Large scale depressurizing at Lee Creek created temporary ground water problems on a sizeable scale. Hundreds of flowing wells in the. area decreased in flow.

TGS solved these prc^lems by giving the owners a more reliable and adequate supply (rf water. In all, 750 domestic wells, 45 irrigation wells and two community wells were replaced.

The cost for convmion was in excess of $300,000.

Backing up Lee Creeks production plant is a Technical Service Department which acts in several ways. First, it is responsible for the physical and chemical analyses of in-comi^ matmals shipped by suppli*s, as well as the intermediate and finished products made at the cmplex.

Texas Gulf is also one a growing number of mining companies which determine the quality of incoming purchased chemicals. Gas chro-motograpby techniques, as a result are used to analyze flotation'reagents.

The Technical Service Dept also provides customer and - plant technical service. TTiis responsibility involves the solving of problems that may arise from either group and the demoo-of c proposed solution.

Environ m e n t al contnd monitoring is a function of Lee Creeks research and development program. Lee Creek has several mill ion dollars invested in air pollution equipmrat cm various processes within the complex.

These units, coupled with an intense care to prev e n t harmful missi<ms, make Lee Creek management coofidoit that air in the surrounding area win be maintained at a quality level at least as good as that existing when Texas Gulf came to Beaufort County-

TGS also supports two independent studies being conducted by personnel of the state university. These studies concern the ecology of the area and are being ma(te to moni-t(x* the health of marine life.

In December of last year. Governor Dan K. Moore appointed a panel of state and industry representatives to set. up a computer system to tab-' ulate water resources available in Beauf(Ht County. A model of the water system to be constructed over the next year id has been built and $100,000 has bem funded for the project

L Creeks management oontfders the super* phosphoric add plant (top photo) a must to meet today's market demand for higher quality fertilizer materials. The photo at bottom shows one of four specially desigm ed barges maintained by Lee Creek for transporting phosphate to a deep-water port at Morehead City for tran^ipment to overseas customers. Lee Creek kl located strategically on tidewater property.

The largest dragline in phosphate industry is operating at Lee Creek. It la a gigantic unit. It has a bucket which, when full, will overflow an average two<ar garage, and it uses as much electricity as a town of 8,000 people. (Photos reprint^ courtesy of Engineering and Mining Journal) \ '

ji. a ^ r If * k

1 ;- %. -

New York Stock Exchange

f*l tctqyvx WEEKLY NY $TOX 1 NEW YORK (AR) New York Stock Exchanee trading for the week (selected Issues):

Seles N0

(NIs.) High Low Ust Clig.

-A-

Abbott Lib 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllls .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50. AlcanAlum 1* Alleg Cp .20g AllegLud 2.40 AllagPw UO AlliedCh 1.90 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1

251 444k 42V 42V<

57 30'A 294k 294 - 4k 367 42 40V* 41% %

222 44% 40% 41 2

X717 63ik 5*'/k S4k -5% 303 19'/j 17% 17% - % 221 32'/4 31% 31% 1%

611 23% 23% 23%

217 144k 12% 13% !' 8S 69 67A 674k + V.

256 24 23% 23% + /

519 36% 35% 36 - %

241 39 37% 37% -

Alcoa 1.N Amerada 3 Am Airlln .00 Am Bosch .60 AmBd^ 1.80 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25

X1497 24 AmEIPw 1.52 298 36%

AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1,10 AmMPdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am. Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40

X3174 33% 29% 29% .

331 73% 71% 72 -1%

180 7i 75% 76% 1% 775 29% 26% 267/. _j 318 494 % 5 45% -3 300 48% 46% 464k1 376 51% 50% 51% + M 56 28% 27% 28% V.

23% 23% - %

35 35% - %

267 40% 38% 39% - %

433 54 51 53% %

Xl92 81 76% 77% 3%

49 18% 18% 18% %

538 20 18% 19 7/k

351 47% 45% 46 1%

2177 12% 11% 11% _ %

292 37% 36% 36% - %

221 33% 32 32% 1%

1705 18% 17 17% 1%

44 23% 23% 23% %

270 67% 65 67% +3

503 35% 33% 34% %

INDUSTRIES LEAD DECLINE Th AiAPciatod prau Average of 60 stocks declined sharply this week to 305.5 from 309.B a week ego. The Dow Jonos Average* of 30 Industrials declinod to 840.44, from 849.80 e week ago. (AP Wlraphoto Charts)

: ^ . , I

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rha Daily Roflector, Oraenville, N. C.-Sonday, March 1, 1968-17

Mutual PutK^s

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^Si

I ^ ta Ml fXMg

^ ^SS rnmmmmmmmmmtmm

Most Active Stocks For Week

X2797 50% SO 50% + %

Am Tob 1 JO 368 32% 31% 31% % High

AMK Cp .30d 1253 80 67<A 69%111 I 66%

AMP Inc . 360 30% 29% 29% 1% ' 165%

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Ampcx Corp Amphenol .70 Aneeon 1JB

Anken Chem ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Arnwur 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOII 1.0 Assd DG 1,60 Atchison 1J0 All Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60

438 30% 11SS 36%

30*/4

29 1%

31 -6%

X1233 43 39% 41% 4-1%

61 11% 11% 11% - %

110 54% 51% 51% -2<A

431 44% 45% 46<4 + %

548 36% 34% 34% - %

542 58% 56% 56% -1%

35%

62%

13%

19%

65%

62%

Yearly Low 30% 33% 29 40%

2*/4 9%

4^k

GuH Wn In Control Dat OcckfPet n Gillette Co Genguet Glen Aid Republic Cp 28% Sperry Rnd

222 37*A 35% 35% -1% 11%

128 71 69% 70% % l43'/k

528 27% 26% 26% - % 59

145 102 96% 97% -4% I 34%

152 17% 17% 17% - % 54%

679 5% 5% 5% + % 15% 520 47% 42'k 43% 3% 31%

716 J7> 32% 33 -3% 152%

551 123% 114% 116% -P/4 120%

21%

49%

42%

43%

24%

20%

Auto SprHclr Allis Chaim Am Tel Tel Monog Ind Tetedyne Un Carbide Int Paper Grace Co Am Motors Mont Ward 70% Sclent Data 63% Litton Ind

Week's Sales

686,200

641J00

636,600

587,800

428,100

406J0O

347,300

339,000

321,700

317,400

279,700

. 269,300

269AW0

235,500

224,200

217,800

217,700

195,200

182,500

181,100

High

46%

119%

32%

13%

54%

49%

37%

33%

50%

48%

107%

44%

27%

36%

12%

26%

131

69%

Low

29%

45%

11%

13%

39%

44%

29%

42%

26%

11%

23%

116%

63%

41%

Net

Chg.

-2%

101% 17% 30% % 46% % 12% % 13% % 40% 14% 45 -3%

31% 2% 29% .

50% -f % 43% 2 94% -6 42% % 26% 1% 34% 2% 11% % 25% -f1% 118% 9% 63% -5

Spartan Ind 356 21% 19% 19%^% SperryR ,10e 3390 49% 44% 45 3%

SguareD .TOa 675 21% 20% 20% 1%

StBrand IJO 233 37 35% 35% %

std^ Kolls 458 32% 20% 21% %

SlOIICal 2.70 804 40% 58%59% %

StOIIInd 2.10 504 52% 51% 51% %

StdOIINJ .85e 1281 68% 47% 67% %

StOilOh 2.50b 122 68% 65 65 2%

St Packaging . 170 13% 12% 12% 1%

StauffCh 1 JO 233 40% 38 39% 1%

Sterl Drug 1 418 45% 43 43 2

StevensJ 2.25 172 58% 57% 57% 1%

Stude Worth 733 55% 51% 52 3

Sun Oil lb 39 63% 63% 63% + %

Sunray 1.50 682 40% 38% 38% 1%

Swift Co 1.20 X295 27% 26 26% %

-T-

-B-

BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 Beal Fds 1J5 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc 1b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefPIn 1.40 Benguet Beth StI 140 Boeing 120 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 125 BrtggtS 2.40a BriitMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Buiova .70b Burl Ind I. Burrougrs I

301 41% 39% 41% + %

331 29% 28%29'>j -I- % 164 58% 57% 58%

241 54% 50% 52 -2

164 42% 40% 42 +1%

248 73% 68 M

893 45% 37 38%

224 32% 31%

4281 13% 11%

1074 29% 29% 26% _ %

EvansP .606 Eversharp

164 27% 24% 6% 1 120 16V^ 15% 15% %

-F-

FairCarn .SOg

[-k ^ FalrHIII .30g

33 4. lA ' Pansfeel AAet

1^ - % ' Cp 1

V/ 4T7W TV4 29% % i

648 77% 74% 74% _3*A i

1IS0 47 44% 44%_2%^'^'J

412 31% 30% 30% - % ,-2

282 28% 26% 26%-%

*44 55% 54 $4 _ % ;

n snii. V11A 1 ria POW 1.44

13%

14% 13% 13% Vm

70% 71% _ li. '

223 24% 23% 23%-1% ! 452 22% 21% 22 - %

53 34% 33% 33%-l%lp^K iS

2 25 25 2%"25

1744 1% iSi iS^5%' ^ ^ ^

598 67% 61% 61% 5%

431 19% 16% 16% 1%

1311 42% 36% 36% 5%

465 47% 44 44% %

281 71% 70 70% 1%

55 34 33% 33% %

417 30% 29% 30 %

324 50% 48% 48% %

180 27% 26 26% %

257 23% 21% 22% 4- %

X413 38% 37% 38 + %

272 65% 64V 65% -t- %

423 34 33% 33 4- %

291 18% 17% 18% 4- %

9nr^ 51% 49% 49% 1%

455 24% 23% 23% 1%

551 66 61 61% 3%

-c-

-o-

Cal FinanI CalwmH 1.30 CampRL ,45a CampSoup 1 Canleen ,W CaroPLf I 31 Caro TAT .m Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Cate Jl CaferTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro Cp 1.60 C-rt-leed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Sfl 80 Cnes Ohio 4 ChiMIl SIP p CniPneu 1J0 Chi Rl Pac ChftsCratt la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1J0 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq I 20 ClevEIIII 1.80 CoceCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CoHlnRad .10 CololntG 1.W CBS 1.40b CoiuGat 1.52 ComlCre 1.80 ComSotv 1.20 ComwEd 2.30 Comsat

itM <1 *am Sko 1.30

44^ C Accept 1 JO

S7 ^ ^ it'*

IM GenOynam 1

Si it GenElec 2.60

69 39 37% 38% 4- % i

149 59 ^ 57% 4 % ^ (yjiii, _,Q

75 24% 25% 25% 1

65 31% 30% 30% %

479 20% 20

31 % 22

662 50% 47%

Mad Fd 3.06a AAagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .00 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 AAarquar .30t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 AAaytag 1.00 McCall JOb McDonD JOb AAead Cp 1.90 A6alv Sh 2J0 Merck 1.60a AAerr Chap S MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtil .02 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 AAo Kan Tex AAoMIOfl 2 Mohasco 1

239 26% X41 55% 76 42 490 46% 464 35 182 13% X465 19% 256 3E% X48 37% 130 34% 1117 50% 371 35 94 84%

25% 36% - %

53% 55% 4- %

39% 40% - %

44% 44% 2%

33 34% 4-1%

12% 12% %

18% 10% %

37% 38%.....

36% 371/4 %

32% 33% 4 %f;,y' ''iT

Si iS-Ji 521ct':S

Tampa El .68 317 75

Tektronix 133 40%

Taladyn 3.81t

X2690 107% Tenneeo 1.28 513 26V4

Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul ,40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .A)e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TImk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron TrICont 2.10e

23% 34% % 38 38 1%

Montan i.60b AAontOUt 1J0 MonfPw 1J6 Montward 1

Aholorola 1 MtStTT 1J4

34% 34%

81% 83 703 81% 76% 77 149 34 23% 23% ..

384 431A 40% 40% -2% 213 23% 23% 23 4 %

451 84% 82% 84% 4 % 108 21% 20% 21% 4 % 502 22% 20% 20% -1%

702 46 44% 44% 1

x709 25% 24 23% 4 %

586 44% 43% 44 4 %

X95 29% 28% 29 4 %

166 28% 27% 27% 4 %

93 94% 6

25% 26 %

965 79 76 76% 1%

270 23% 21% 22% 4 %

540 118 111% 111% 1%

504 93 88% 88% 1%

X29 20% 18% 18% 7/k

588 46 43 43 2%

334 17% 16%16Vj % 143 36% 35% 35% %

871 41% 37% 37% 3%

630 48% 47 47% %

856 IPA 14% 14% 1%

419 27% 27 71/i % I

428 88 81% 81% 6%

784 28% 26% 26% 1%

-u-

X1922 36% 2y/i 25% 41% 541 111% 104 105% -3%

61 23% 22% 22% -t- %

7%.....

14% %' GenMot ,85e

ISS 14% 14

193 15% 14% 15% 4 % GenPrec 80

$44 39r, 36% 37% _>%lGPubSv 56e

167 56-4 53% 55% 4 % GPubUt IJ6

GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire JO Geneico 1.60

168 47% 45% 45% -1%

94 43% 41% 41 _)%

500 44 % 4 42% %.

^ 19% 18% 18% % ! Ga PacTfIc 1b

161 47 45 45%-% Gerber MO

200 16% 15% 15% % GettvOII .72#

*81 64 62% 62% -1%: Gillette 1.20

10$ ^ 33% 33%-1% : Glen AM .70 X53 36% 34% 35 -1% Goodrich 2.40

9 1^ 1 19% % Goodvr 1.35

^ -1% GreceCo 1.40

1732 51% 49% 50% % GrenitCS 1.40

453 34% 32% 33Vi Vi J Grant 1.30

49% 46% 46%-1%jGlAAP 1.30a 279 26% 25% 25% % Ot Nor Ry 3

174 31% 36% 36% % Gt West FInl

113 129% 126% 127 -1% GtWest Unit

212 <2% 41% 41%I GreenGnt .U ^ 71% 65% 67%3% j Greyhound 1 X154 43% 41% 42% + % GrumnAirc 1

XilO 40 46% 47% ( % Gulf Oil 2.60

234

272

261

187

219

28 27% 27%

32% 31% 32% + % 37 33% 34% 27k

47% 46 46% %

45% 43% 43% -2%

GulfSfaUt .88 GutfWtn .30b

88% 86

73% 68% 72% +4% 272 38% 35% 35%

1281 76% 75 75% 1%

X744 41% 35% 38% 3%

216 6% 6% 6% + % 647 27% 26% 26% Vi

1153 40% 3ni 39% %

380 24% 24 24% Vk

210 36 35% 35%

550 63 60% 60% 2%

196 20% WA 27% % 343 86% 83% 84 5078 47 45% 46% %

4060 13% 13% 13% Vk 157 62 60% 61% %

400 50% 48% 49 1%

2178 36% 33 34% 2%

143 24% 23 23% 1

156 33% 30% 32% +1% 323 30% 28 29% -f-1%

136 52% 31% 51% 7/ 1106 18 16% 16% 1% 231 94 83 86%-10%

55 m 31% 31% 1% X483 21% 20% 20%I 248 35% 34% 34% % 547 74% 71% 72% 1% 341 22% 21Vb 21%!% 6862 46% 41 41%-2%

20 1 22 1 44 2% ; NatAirlin .30

Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash IJO N Dairy IJO Nat Oist IJO Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75#

-N-

ConFood 1.30 ConNetG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.10 Conteinr 1.40 ConfAlrL .50 Cont IMot .40

Cooporin 1.30

Corn Pd 1.70 CorCW 2.10a Cowles JO CoxBdcat JO CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.30 Croc $11 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.30 Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn

Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmef .70 HuntFds .50b

Con Edis 1.80 *494 33% 33% 33%

ConElecInd 1 243 30% 37% 37>4 2

403 52% 50% 51% - %

637 20% 27% 20% + %

221 39% 39 39% - %

168 29% 28% 787k - %

960 21% 19% 19% 1%

IS 18% 17% 17% - %i Hiidv'inn'".

Cont Oil 2.80 x338 69% 6^ 67% %lHollySug 120

Control Data 6410 119% 99 101%-17% Homel^# .W

Honeywl MO

X10I3 41 39 40% +1%

m 31% 37% 37% -1%

44 314 308% 310% + %

*54 13% 13% 13%....

74 46% 45% 45% ...

$5 30 20% 28%1%

397 56% S3 53%-3%

119 57% 54% 55%1%

370 43% 42% 42% %

367 33% 30% 31Vk-1% i ideroPw 150

329 25 23% 23%-% |d.a?Blc 1

^ I "I C?^ .IO

359 23% 22 22% + % |^p

IngerRand 2 inland StI 2 InaNAm 2J0 Inter IkSt 1.00 IBM 5.20 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner I IrrtNIck 2.80a Inti Padkers Inf Pap 1.35

Inf TAT 1.70

Int TAT wi lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1

-H-

247 67% 65% 65% %

273 54 51 51% 2%

718 70% 61Vk60% -f9 362 37% 36% 36% %

667 63% 99% 60 3%

131 WA 12% 12% 1%

149 44% 42 42% 1%

243 32% 29% 9% 3%

686 84% 78% 83% +4% pc G El

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal IJO CnItAlrLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Gorax la US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplorn 1.60

669 30 26 % 26% -3

248 48% 45 45% 1%

85 37 34% 34%-2%

X342 112 103% 103% -8%

472 36% 35 35%-%

163 38% 37% 37%-%

72 20% 27% 21%..... ,

790 27 23% 23% -3% Harlan Asso

693 90% 46% <Wk-%|Vegoj:o^

270 20% 10% 18% _1% 2355 44% 42% 42% % 256 22% 22% 22%

401 52% 50% 50% 1%

364 40%39 39% + %

70 71% 68% 69% %

263 48% 46% 47% %

1080 50% 43% 44% -5%

335 70% 68% 69 1%

103 llVk 10% 11 + Vk

422 49% 46% 47 %

217 77% 75'A 75% 2%

46 31% 29% 30% %

100 29 28 28% -f %

70 46% 44% 44% 1%

679 53 48% 53 +4%

902 64% 59% 63 +2%

1462 39% 38% 38% %

212 79% 731/, 73^ _7i^

341 46% 44% 44% 1%

PRESIDENTS AWARD

Jimmy Nelson, general agent for Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co., has received the Presidents Award and the Club 100 award.

The Presidents Award is for ordinary life insurance production and the Club 100 award is for industrial production.

Johnny Nelson Jr., staff manager for Coastal Plain, was also recognized for outstanding ordinary life insurance production in 1967.

The Nelsons are connected with the Bethel office in the Greenville district.

DECLARE ^VIDEND

Directors of Fjeldcrest Mills, Inc., have declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share payable March 29 to holders of record March 15.

SEEK KINSTON BRANCH

First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina has applied to the U. S. Comptroller of the Currency for permission to establish a branch operation in Kinston, it was announced l&st week

M. F. Allen Jr., president of the $80 million chain, said the application was sent to Washington last week and that considerable support is being demonstrated by business interests and leading citizens of the Kinstoif area.

Allen said that the rapidly expanding economy of Lenoir County has created ample room for another bank in the community.

We feel the greatly expanded economy of Kinston will allow First Nation^ to establish and operate an additional full service banking facility in Kinston without encroaching up(Mi the three very good and sound banking institutions already in Kinston, he said.

Allen emphasized that the 24-branch First National system is established in four counties immediately adjacent to Lenoir County, including Pitt, Wayne, Jones and Duplin.

PURCHASE BAKERY

Colonial Stores has purchased the Dutch Oven Bakery facilities in Atlanta in what the president of the company describes as an additional move to expand capacity for the manufacturing and processing of food products.

President Ernest F. Boyce said the former Dutch Oven facilities will be used to greatly expand Colonials production of specialty breads, pastries and other sweet baked goods with the ultimate objective of supplying the entire chain.

Colonial will continue to operate its present wholesale bakeries in Atlanta, Charlotte, Norfolk and Cincinnati.

$2 MILLION DEPOSIT

First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina this week received a deposit of $2 million, one of the largest commercial deposits ever received by the bank. , n

The funds were deposited by the brokerage firm of Powell Kistler Co. and resulted from a major underwriting by the firm on behalf of Automatic Service Co., Inc.

Stuart V. Bowen, who heads Automahc Service made the historic deposit to First National President M. F. Allen Jr

Automatic Service operates vending machine service for 7 military installations, 22 industrial plants, several schools and colleges, plus some 800 public location. ^

First mtional, in addition to being sel^ted depository for the hefty sum, also is serving as tra^fer agent for Au matic Service shares tteoughits trust department.

The bank, with deposits now over $80 million, has 24 branches in 16 cities from Boone to Wilmington

EEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

W YORK (AP) - Week.y Investing Companies giving the righ, low ard closing bid prices for the weJk with last ____

week's closing bid price. All quotations. Invest

Securities ^

which securities could have been sold. Johnstn Mut Fd

Prev. Keystone Custodian Fund!:;

Low Close Cose Invest Bd B-1 21.36 21.09 2M0 21.35

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Vtriable Pay Research

supplied by the National Association of Istel Fund Inc ealers, Inc., reflect prices at I vest Fund

10.95 10.88 10.85 10.97

20.53 20.17 30.17 20.63 9.39 9.39 9.39 9.51

8.47- 7.97 7.97 8.26

19nr~18.80 8.S0 19.14 23J4 22.6* 22.6/ 23.21 15.24 14.65 14.63 15.17 19.80 19.21 19.21 19.91

255 62% 61% 62% ...

Nat Steel 2.50 X392 47% 43% 43>/i 2%

Nat Tea .00 169 14% 13% 14% + %

Nevada P .92 40 42% 41% 41% %

Newberry .60 290 34 32% 33 1

NEngEI 1.40 123 21% 26% 27 - % WarnLAmb

NIagMP 1.10 479 21% 20% 20% %

NorfolkWst 6 160 90% 09% 09% %

NoAmRock 2 626 36 34% 35 %

NoNGas 2.60 Xl99 53% 5386 54 %

Nor Pac 2.60 103 52 51% 51% %

NoStaPw 1.60 101 31% 29% 29% 1%

Northrop 1 221 35% 33%

NwstAirl .00 365 74 66

NwBan 2.10a 63 54% 53%

Norton IJO 04 37% 36 36% -f %

Norwich .75 107 42 40% 41 -|-1

-V-

14 25 68 25 107 41%

Over The Counter Stocks

-W-X-Y-Z-

22 22%-2'/4| Quotitlone from tha NASD are repre-

24% 24% - % I tentativa Intar-daaMr prices

matelv 3 P.'T'- Thursday. Inter-deaier markets change throughout the ly-?r1Tdo not include retail markup, markdown or commlulon.

40% 40% %

Raal Estate Fund Real Estate Funds Debs Roberts Rockwell Mfg Roses Stores Rowe Furn Security Life A Trust Sonoco Prods Southern Frontier Finance State Loan A Fin "A" Sterling Inv Fund Textiles, Inc Therm Plastics Trans Bus Sys. i,

BW Asked I Triple Brie*

34% 1 66% -6% 54 .....

-o-

264 92% 09% 6366 32% 29%

Occident .00 OccidP n.40b OhMEdis 1.42 X196 27% OklaOE 1.04 90 24

OklaNGt 1.12 OtInMet 1.20 Omark l.m Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenalll 1.35

26%

23%

19%

33%

114 44% 40% 40% 3%

603 20% 27% 27% %

399 50% 41% 50 -f %

76 19%

933 35% 91 22%

90 2%

30% - % 26% -f % 23% %

19% % 33% 1% 22 + %

-P-

X40I 90% 93 93%4%

536 37% 36<A 36% %

384 33% 32% 33% %

142 44% 42% 44 + %

587 40% 36% 37 2%

740 53% 47% 40%-4%

1.40

DIaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .00 DowChm 2.20

575 31% 29% 29% 1%

224 48% 45% 46 3%

646 01 69% 78% -f8%

499 73% 70% 70% -2%

Dreetind US xl89 39% 36% 36%-3

Duke Pw UO 69 37 36% 36% - V

214 22A 20% 20% - %

350 157 152 154% 3%

X154 31 29% 29% - %

672 20 17% !/% - %

Dunhtll .50 duPont 1.25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

East Air .50 1524 36% 31% 37% -4'A

655

32%

31%

32% +\

269

17%

16%

14% -f %

108

57%

556

261

44%

41%

41% -4%

502

32%

31%

329

54%

53%

30%

-i%

451 596% 576% 577 12% 473 34% 33% 33% % 462 23% 22% 22% % 240 105% 102 103% 1% 220 10% 10% 10% % 2242 27% 26% 6% 1% 793 90% 93% 93% -4% 170 41 46% 46% a%

28 23% 23% 23% % 139 70% 66% 66%

-J-

JewalCo 1.30

EKodak 1.60a x987 137% 131% 131% -4%'JohnMan 2.20

SatonYa 1.25 EGAO .10 El BortdShr 2 ElectSp 1.0lt EIPasoNO 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnaen ErieLack RR Ethyl Cp .60

356 29 % 29 29% -|- %

804 49% 45% 46% -t- % 309 SI 54% S5% -2% 174 29% 27% 27%-1% 820 19% 18% 18% -f % 1SI 92 89% 89% -1%

9 26% 25% >6% !- % 238 9 8% 8% <%

382 32% 30% 31 -1%

JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40

213 37% 35% 36% +1% X421 59% 57% 39% (- H 173 82 79 79%1%

106 55 53% 54% -1-1%

229 30% 43% 41%1% 524 21 26% 27 1

IN 32% 30% 31 -t- %

-K-

tSalas in full, uniasi dtharwise noted, rates ot divi-dtnds In tht toregotog table jire annual dtsbursaments baled on' tha iMt quarterly or saml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or dvments not designated at regular >aft Mentlflad In the following toetnetes.

aAlso extra pr ektras. bAnnual rale plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dOeclared or RiM in IN/ plus stock dividend, eOeclared or paid so tar this year, tPavabit in tfock during 1N7, astlmatad caah vehia on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlitrlbufion data. o-Pald lait year. h-Oeclared or paid after atock divMand of split up. k-Daclar#d or paid this year, an accumulative Naui with dlvWandi In arraarA i>New Itaue. pPaid this year, dMdand omittad, detarrad or no action takan at last dividend mNtiM. r-Oe-dared or peld In 1968 stock dividend, t Plld In stock durlni 1968, elffmittd caN> value on ex-dlvldend or ax-dlstrlbutlon date.

2Salee In NIL ^ ^

c Id-Called, xEx dividend. Y-Ex dividend and salat In full, x-dleEx distribution. xr-x ridhtt. rants, wwWith warrants. wd-Whan dle-e tributad. wKWhen lisued, ndNext day

v|* bankruptcy of rtceiverwip or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or sacurlflae assumed by tuch com-panlaa. fnForeign Issue sub|act,to In-Nrait^ualKatlon tax.

Kaiser Al 1

904

43%

40%

40% 4- %

KanGE 1.32

167

27%

26%

KanPwL 1.12

133

21%

20%

21% -F %

KayserRo .60

156

29%

21%

20%

Kann#,J,., KerrA^ 1,50

, 737

39%

37%

30%

252 111% 109%

109% -2%

KimbClk 3.20

191

50%

48%

-1%

Koppcrs 1.40

34%

32%

33% 3

Kresge .90

146

79%

11% -F1%

Kroger 1.30

687

27%

28%

18% -t- %

Laarsieg JO'

:mo

38%

34%

-1%

LehpCem .60

143

12%,

, 11%

11%

Leh VaI Ind

11%

10%

llA

+ 'A

LeHmen .98#

358

21%

20%

30%

^ %

LOFGIss 2.80

162

49%

47%

LIbb McN L

16%

14%

16% -f-1%

Llggett8.M 5

74%

73%

74%

Lily Cup 1.20

x911

33%

33% -f2%

Litton 2.8Sf

1111

89%

83%

81%

LIvlngatn Oil LockhdA 3.M

503

10%

-1%

390

45%

43%

4t%

-1%

LoowtTh .lOti

521

48%

48% -5%

LonoSCom 1

171

17%

LoneSGa 1.12

630

25%

23%

33%

LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllord I SO

128

26%

25%

35%

X3IS

47%

47V, -f1%

LuckyStr 1.20

X135

36%

35% -t- %

Lukens ttl 1

117

32%

W% -%

Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Pat .ISg PacPwL UO PacTAT UO PanASul IJO INh Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkaOavIe 1 PeaCoai J5a PennDIx .60b Ptnnay 1.60a PannCtn 2J0 PaPwLt 1.54 Pannsoil 1J0 PepsiCo .N Partact Film PtliifC UOa PhalpsD 3J0 Phlla El 1.64 X3S2 30 Phil Rdg 1.60 233 OS

PrlWtorr IJO PhlilPat 2.40 PItnayB 1.20 PItPlata 2.10 Pltte Steel Polaroid .64 Polaroid w|

ProetfG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind J6f PugSPL 1.63 Pullman 2.00

364 35% 34%35% + % 137 26% 26% 26% % 644 17 16% 16% %

204 2k 21% 21% % 123 24%23% 24 -% x60S 30% 28% 29% -f % 11N 22% 20% 20% 1% 232 32% 32% 32% % 773 26% 24% 24% -2% 597 44 41% 43% -|-1%

X262 21% 11% 19%1% 617 64% 58 64% +4%

709 39% 95% 63%-3% X137 29% 23% 29% 4- %

121 102 N% 100 -8% 533 37% 36% 37% %

1226 51% 45% 40 8%

305 60% 37% 30% -2%

304 61 59% 61 -f %

29 70%

206 40% 45%

7)1 SI 55%

280 57% 54%

91 65% 63

117 11% 1)

1424 192% 179 107 96% 09% 90% -6%

206 06% 04% 05% -h %

407 21% 20 20 1%

70 9 1% 0% %

122 34% 34 34% %

130 41% 47% ^ %

617 41% 40 40% -f

Was Wot 1.20 77 22% 22 22%

Westn AIrL 1 219 29.^ 2V/^ 27% 2%

Wn Banc 1.20 x396 33% 31% 32% -f 1

WnUTel 1.40 241 33% 32% 32% 1

WestgEI 1.80 689 65A 63% 64% -|- %

Weyerhr 1.40 507 37% 36% 36% Vs

Whirl Cp 1.60 X339 49% 48 49 -f %

White Mot 2b xl19 49% 48% 49%

WInnDIx 1.50 211 31% 30% 31% + %

Woolworth 1 772 23% 22% 22% %

XeroxCp 1.40

X, ...V. , 242%10%

YngstSht 1.80 4)8 31% 29% 30 1%

Zenith R 1.20a x335 57 53% 53% 1/i

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1963 ^ WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES Total for week ........ 39,764,250

90 ................... aajSASS

Yw 00 .......... 54,692.481

Two ago 50J06,7

Jan I to daft ... 445,167,540

----------------- '<'071J91

1966 to data ---------------- 389.47A810

29 - %

79% -6% 45%3% 55% m 54% 4 63 1%

11% % 179%-12%

-R-

-M-

Macks Co .30 AAtcy RH .90

107

147

19% 18% 11% - % 36% 34% 35% -( %

RCA 1

902

41%

48%

46%

RalstonF .80

21%

Rayonlar IJO

39%

30%

RayttMNm .00

77%

70% 6

Reading Co

003

21%

24% -F2%

RalchCh .40b

262

14%

- %

RapwbttI XSO

371

41%

40%

Revlon 1.40

300

72%

70%

73%

Roxall .30b

808

10%

29%

-F %

Royn Mot ,90

X34I

41%

4- %

RoynTob tJO

809

43%

49%

43% +\Vt

RhotmM 1.40

54%

54% + %

RoanSo 1.B

780

10%

Rohr Cp .00

335

33%

30%

RoyCCola .72

20%

RoyDut 1.90g

173

41%

44% + %

RyderSys .00

170

30%

30/h

-1

Economy Said Slow In Jan.

NEW YORK (AP) Some major segments of the economy slowed in January, new statistics showed this past week.

Ihe slip was from Decembers level of btisiiiess activity.

The CJommerce Dqwrfanent reported that of 21 leading economic indicatorB availahle for January, 11 pointed down, 1 pointed up end 1 was un changed.

A comparable taisulatian ki December wwed 12 indicators pointing up and 9 pointing down.

The departoent also reported that In January labor costs per unit of outp^ in manufactur rose to a record 106.8 per cent of the 1957-59 average from 107.3 per cent in December. The index was at 101.8 per cent in Jonh uaiy 1967. .

Oftidals said of nwre concern

Sofowoy 1.10

X1572

27%

25%

28% -F1%

StJoSLd 3.00

X255

41%

39%

StLSohF 2.30

X21

43%

ItRogP 1.40b

705

38%

33%

34%

Sandors .30

893

49%

45%

46%

-3%

Schenley 1.10

936

99%

54%

56%

Scharint 1.30

:177

82%

63%

Sclenttf Data

185 131

116% 111% -9%

SCM Cp .80b

927

41%

-2%

Scott Paper 1

1505

24%

23%

Sbd CitL 3 JO

308

44%

41%

-2%

Saarl GO 1.30

119

.41

Seara Rm 1

851

80%

19%

59%

- %

Seeburg .80

1319

23% -4%

Sharon ttl 1

35%

34%

- %

Shell Oil 3J0

83%

SherwnWm 2

130

45%

44%

45%

- %

Sinclair 3.10

474 77

74%74%

- %

SlnoerCo 2.40 SmflhK t.OOa

370

89%

70%

- %

140

41%

48%

SouCaie 1.40

831

36%

35%

36% -F1%

South Cp 1.00

28%

35%

SouNOos IJO

172

44%

43%

, -'1^

43%

were the widespread increases in wholesale prices. Of 22 manu. facturing oategoiies, 90.9 , per cent showed increases in both January and December, com pared with 77.3 per cent si November and 54.5 per cent in De^ cember 1966.

CTonstniction activity appears to be turning sluggish, accord*-Ing to F.W. Dodge Co., an analyst of buikUng activity

Dodges index of contracts for future construction fell in January to 159 from 186 in December. This was the third straight monthly decline since the index peached a record 171 in October.

The firm said failure of construction activity to grow in the last three months was due to high interest rates and newly imposed restrictions on public construction, particuiwly faigh-ways.

Aerotrofi

Alba Waldeiuian Alley, PePl American A Etird American Comm Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins American Security Inv Co Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Grancb Bank of N.C.

Brush BerylHuni C.M.C. Finance Carolina Caaulaty Ins Carolina Freight Carrier Carolina Wholesale Flo Carolina Natural Gaa Carolina Pwr A Lt. %i PM Carolina Steel ^ ^ Central Carolina Sank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co.

Coastal Plain Life In Ce Cole Drug -

Cotona Life . Accident Colonial Store Com CoMal Store 4 p cent PM Commonwaaith Lite Developer S B.I.C.

Durham Lite Dart Drug*

Eckerd Drug

Electronic Data Enni Bulnes Form Equitable Leasing Fafmer New World Fidelity Corp First Citizen Bank First Ntortgage Ins First Union Nat Bank Franklin Lite FrarWlln Realty Garflnckal Brooks Broa Georgia International Gulf Lite Ins Gwaltney

Hardees SVA Com

Harris-Teeter

Hatteras Yacht

Hanredon

Home Security

Independent Lf A Aee

Interstate Lt A Ace

Jefferson SM Lite

Joslyn Mfg

Kaiser Steel $1.46

Kalvar

Kusan, Inc

Key Co

Lane, IrM .

Law Research Liberty LHe Liberty Loan PM Life ot Caroline ,

LI'I General Store#

Lilly A Co., Ell Loews Companies Martha White Nat Dev Corp Medlcenters National Lf A Acc Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North American Lite N.C. Natlonei Bank

N.C. Natural Gas Occidental LMe Package Prods Penobscot Shoe Philips Fescue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas PryamM LHe /

(auellty Mills

13%

15'%

3/4

16%

17'/2

l'/2

16/4

13^

21A

6'%

29%

30</4

13A

.50

10'%

30V4

31%

23%

14A

15'A

28%

39'A

24%

35%

31%

33%

11%

25 i

4<A

4%l

27'%

30%

3<A

11%

550

32 '

32%

26%

27%

10%

11%

10%

14'%

22%

23'/4

28%

28'%

22%

23%

18%.

22%

13'/4

13%

35%

22/4

162

170

27'/4

2S'/4'

5'A

15%

16'%

97%

32%

33</4

33%

24'%

39'%

31%

50%

14'%

39%

40'%

8'%

15'%

10%

11%

31%

4'A

Standby

4'A

5'A

Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel

T/4

17'/4

26'%

27>A

112

22%

q3<%

.95

1.10

17%

18'/4

12.57

13.59

15'/j

2Vb

3'/4

ZV/2

32/4

42%

3'/4

17'/4

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Attlllated Fd All Amer P Am Bus Shrs Am Olv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust AxAHeughton: Fund A Fund B Stock

Scl A Elactr Babsqn Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Rund Capit Incomi Cap Lite Ins Sh Cenhjr Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity

Fund

Grth & En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Fi Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock CoomwTr A&B Commw Tr CAD Composite BAS Com pis It# Fd Concord Fund Consolidate Inv Consum Invest

High

2.90

8.03

8.32

1.17

3.44

2.86

7.94

8.23

3.42

2.86

7.94

8.23

3.44

2.91

8.09

8.33

1.18

3.42

Med G Gd B-2 22.42 22.27 22.7 22.43 Disc Bd B-4

Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund 7.02 Knickrbck Fd 1.55 Knickrbck Gr-F Lexlngtn Inc Tr ^ 8.21, Lex Rsch

10.33 10.05 10.05 10.39 Life Ins Inv 7.41 7.20 7. 7.48' Lite Ins Stk

11.10 10.92 10.92 11.16

7.67 7.64 7.67 7.65,

35.09 33.33 33.55 35.251 9.31 9.45 9.45 9.54

6.99 6.85 6.85

1.53 1J3 1.53

8.13 7.15 7.85

7.44 7.33 7.33 7.48 Canadian

12.62 12.41 12.41 12.72 Capital

6.70 6.62 6.62 6.74 I Mutual

8.56 8.51 8.51 8.56 Manhattan Fd

13.98 12.88 q13.82 14.01 ' Mass Fund 14.50 14.32 14.32 14.57 Mass Inv Grth

8.39 8.19 1.19 8.41 | Mas# Inv Trust

16.46 16.25 16.25 16.521 McDonnell Fd

8.76 8.69 8.69 8.74 Mates Invest

6.57 6.41 6.41 6.61

9.34 9.19 9.19 9.39

12.54 12.34 12.34 12.58 1.90 1.85 1.85 1.91

16.72 15.72 15.72 16.16 8.02 7.92 7.92 8.01

3.08 2.89 2.89 3.11

11.78 11.26 11.26 11.88 17.29 16.95 16.95 17.37 2.99 2.89 2.89 2.99

1.55 1.52 1.52 1.53

5.06 4.88 4.88 5.10

13.03 12.83 12.83 13.10 9.31 9.07 9.07 9.39

4.86 4.76 4.76 4.89

unds:

18.69 18.75 18.15 18.88 10.00 9.88 9.89 0.03

9.86 9.70 9.70 9.86

9.91 9.73 9.73 9.92

1.64 1.61 1.61 1.64

1.83 1.80 1.80 1.83

10.52 10.35 10.35 10.59 11.14 10.99 10.99 11.21 19.92 19.53 19.53 19.99 12.37 12.25 12.25 12.50 5.73 5.62 5.62 5.72

Convert Secur Fd 10.03 9.91 9.91 10.06

Corp Leaders 16.15 15.93 15.93 16.20 Country Cap Inv 11.78 11.57 11,57 11.84 Crown Wstn D2 6.85 6.76 6.76 6.86

de Vegh Mut Fd 71.08 70.37 70.37 71.64

Decatur Income 12.75 12.68 12.68 12 75

Delaware Fd 14.66 14.43 14.43 15.41

Divers Gth Stk 13.95 13.34 13.34 14.02

Divers Invstmt 9.27 9.11 9.11 9 31

Dividend Srrs 3.65 3.61 3.61 3 64

Dow Th Inv Fd 7.64 7.38 7.38 7 66

Drexel Equity 15.71 15.05 15.05 15.75

Dreyfus Fund 13.63 13.31 13.31 13 66

Eaton A H Bal 11.04 10.96 10.96 11.06

Eaton A H Stk 15.23 14.95 14.95 15.31

Eberstadt 12.74 12.61 12.61 12.77

Employ Grp 13.79 13.48 13.48 13.83

Energy Fd 15.57 15.27 15.27 15.65

Enterprise Fd 7.94 7.66 7.66 7 99

Equity Fund 10.29 10.15 1 0.15 1 0 30

Equity Growth 16.01 15.20 15.20 16.21

Fairfield Fd 13.49 12.68 12.68 13.63

Farm Bur Mut 11.35 .14 11.14 11.46 Federal Gr Fd 14.12 13.95 14.00 14 21

Fidelity Cap 13.31 12.77 12.77 13.35

Fidelity Fund 17.36 17.02 17.02 17.42

Fid Trend Fd 27.83 27.01 27.01 27.90

Financial Programs: Dynamics Income Indust Fst Iny Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd

6.08

6.85

5.20

9.23

10.14

5.80

6.76

5.04

8.82

9.91

5.80

6.76

5.04

8.82

6.10

6.84

5.21

9.25

9.91 10.19

Franklin Custodian:

15.44 14.63 14.63 15.48 7.02 6.92 6.92 7.06

4.83 4.69 4.69 4.85

8.25 8.09 8.10 8.28

13.13 12.63 12.63 13.17

Salas

Not

Advances _________398

899

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Declines .........1134

567

23%

23'% %

Unchanged ........105

143

39'A

38%

39 %

Total Issues ........1637

1609

106

18 1%

New yearly highs .. 44

187

35%

35%.....

New yearly lows ... 113

366 5 1-16

4% '%

938

6'A

6'A 1

Weekly Number of TradoB

302

3'A

3'% V*

N.Y. Stocks ..............

______

33%

31%

31% 1%

N.Y. Bonds .............

893

13'%

12%

12% V4

American Stocks ........

American Bonds .......

_______

39 7 1 5-16 7 13-16 7 15-16 % 3419 10% 813-16 10% +2%

American

Exchange

w#5 tctqyyxwyyf WEEKLY AMEX 1 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for tha week (selected Issues):

Aerolet .50a A|ax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AttasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .10#

Campbl Chib

Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont

EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel JO Goldfleld Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp GulfRasrc Ch HoernerW .02 Husky 0 JOg Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper OH 2a Isram Corp Kaisr Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SIgnalOIIA la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20

Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund ot Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities: Aerospace-Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hartwell JM Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Income Found Industry Fd

6.95

2.58

7.16

10.31

6.81

2.58

7.04

9.93

6.81 6.96

2.58 2.59

7.04 7.05

9.93 10.39

Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shri Mutual Trust .Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors National Securltli Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horis RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Prila Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pirce, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds; Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity w14 tctulvwvf Add Investing Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehit Tr Bos Sigma Capit South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds Balance Stock Inti

10.59 10.26 10.26 10.64

6.86 6.83 6.83 6.85 Sterling Inv

11.71 11.41 11J1 11.78! Sup Inv Grth I Teachers Assoc 9.91 9.49 9.49 9.91 Tech Fund

13.36 13.21 13.21 13.39 Temp Gth Can

9.13 9.08 9.09 9.75 Texas Fund

21.39 20.98 20.98 21.49 20th Cent Gr Inv

18.48 18.06 18.06 18.51 20th Cent Inc

26.53 26.05 26.05 26.59' Income

5.19 5.08 5.08 5.20 i Science

16.18 15.04 15.04 16.18 j Unit Fd Can 14.84 14.65 14.65 14.84' Value Line Funds

11.13 10.88 10.89 11.10! Value Line

Fd 9.67 9.52 9.52 9.74' Income

7.74 7.48 7.48 7.78 SpecI Sit

7.82 7.47 7.47 7.83 Vanguard Fd

11.16 10.77 10.77 11.23! Varied Indust

14.14 13.83 13.83 14.141 Viking Gth 12.95 12.65 12.65 12.971 Wall St Invest

, ^-11 6.76 7.171 Wash Mut Inv

r * 5.301 Wellington Fd

3- 13.03 14.021 Western Indust 12 12 12.95 Whitehall Fd Investors Group Funds: Windsor Fd

Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

What The Stock Market Did

Tw*

This Prav. Year Year#

756 378

703 1091 133 104

1592 1573 153 150

4 278

10% 11

592

2'%

2 9-14

'/Si

438

10%

9'/4

349

10'%

-1%

X66

36%

129

17'%

17'/4

I'/k

435

32%

27'%

27%

1742

15%

275

_____

420 5

13-16

1'/4

1072

9'%

-F1%

586

15%

17%

+ V,

18'/4

16%

112

2422

14%

F '/i

1299

F %

458

254

8</4

319

29'%

27%

18%

107

19%

18%

2'/,

14%

13%

14V4

480

24%

2TA

-3'A

X17

59%

-F 'A

774

19%

17%

8'%

154

847

136'A

114

115%

-4%

245

35%

32%

649

9'/4

9'%

383

611

5'%

F %

264

13%

12%

503

36%

32%

1299

37%

34%

35%

39%

821

41%

57%

59%

-F2%

348

26%

24%

302

25%

29%

-f7'A

The

Associated

Press 1968

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range ot Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAOBS First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 841.77 846.60 840.44 840.44 9.36

Ralls 223.12 223.12 217.41 217.41 8J3

Utils 128.45 128.87 127.84 128.36 0.12

65 Stk# 298.03 298.25 295,32 295.32 5.40

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bqpds 76.3 76.23 76.09 76.19 0.01

1st RRs 65.08 65.08 64.58 64J8 0.23

2nd RRs 75.42 75.92 7S.42 75.81 -+ 0.46

Utils 80.73 80.73 80J0 80.51 0.20

Indust 13.72 83.72 83.51 83.57 0.06

Inc Ralls 64.31 64J3 64J2 44.22 0J6 Cqn Weekly Investing Co's sub lints

SI Inv 13.98 12.80 11J2 14.01

Under Commonwealth funds Cap Fd 18.69 18.15 18.15 18.88

Commw Tr AAB 1.64 IJl 1.61 1.64

Composlft Fd 11.14 10.99 10.99 1Ui

Farm Bur Mut 11,35 11.14 11,14 11J6

Under Morton Funds

DISSENT NOT AN ISSUE DENVER Colo. (AP) -Soutii Itigii School oMciais suspended seven students after they refused to quit distributing a privately produced newspaper out first obtaining sdwol permission. Ttie officials said the content, which included arti-

Incomo

Soc Et^ity Shartrl Tr Gos State St Inv Varied Indus!

4.30 4J4 4.24 4.32

24.12 23.52 23J2 24.30+i 22.26 21.03 21.03 22.40 15.73 14.09 14.89 15.l1 12.23 12.02 12.02 12J8 47.48 46.19 46,19 47.50 5.56 5.49 5.49 JJ9

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

, Powell T. Speight

' REGISTERED REPRESElNTATlVE .FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA

OFFICE: ^ TETTERTON BUILDINa

PHONE: ,

PL 8-3186 or PL 8-24

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Underwritens Distributors Dealers it Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds industrial and Public Utility Securities it Bank and Insurance Slocks it Taxtga fsauae

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John Q. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya, Assistant Manager

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H.Niabat

IIS Eaat Qordon Street/ 527-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

SBTABUBHSD 1932

MEMBERS NSW YORK STOCK EXCHANGI AMBRIOAN arocK EXCRANOB '

IMazwritMi and Inntniint Tifxnsg

-y.sa

.69

9.69

9.83

8.93

8.84

8.94

6.33

6.07

6.35

20.97

20.67

21.05

10.63

10.55

10.67

9.37

9.14

9.16

9.44

6.73

6.41

6;79

14.75

14.43

15J>3

7.23

7.14

7.25

11.32

10.81

10.11

11.46

9.95

9.8

9.89

10.01

14.50

14.22

14.51

6.31

6.15

6.36

4.42

(t;

4.3S

4.46

32.49

32.21

32,49

11.57

11.33

11.69

14.79

14.66

14/80

. 10.04

9.43

9,43

10.02

12.30

12.17

12.35

11.47

11.13

11,13

11.53

15.38

13.14

15.14

15.44

11,49

11.01

11.60

5.92

5.80

3.94

6.94

6. TV

4.79

6.97

15.54

15.31

13.31

13J7

13.33

13.24

13.32 13.8

U.58

11.81

11.88

12.75

5.30 4.24 4.4

4.32

6.75

6.39

4.86

17.85

17,67

17.47

17.89

j;78

5.69

5.49

5.79

18.16

17.97

18.21

2.60

2.58

2.50

2.60

10.58

10.54

10.35

10.59

12.24

11.88

12.30

7.21 7.14 s Series:

7.14

7.33

11.08

11.02

11.09

6.01

5.99

5.16

5.10

5.18

7.66

7J9

7J2

7.66

6.08

5.95

6.11

8.89

8.81

8.90

11.54

11.25-

11.25

11.57

S.9B

S.86

5.98

11.07

10.80

11.02

11.07

10.59

10.50

10J0

10.65

24.12

23.52

24.33

12.88

12.75

12.87

17.13

17.08

17.11

13.89

13.57

13.90

15.79

15.50

15.82

7.29

7.10

7.33

16.62

16.52

16.57

16.65

14.19

13.84

14.32

9.86

9.33

9J3

10.00

6.86

6.74

6.93

11.57

11.45

11.61

13.08

12.93

liOO

12.91

12.48

12.96

22.26

21.83

22.40

5.72

5.69

3.74

10.98

10.84

11.03

11.11

10.55

11.15

15.77

14.36

15.78

11.85

11.38

11.89

8.88

8.78

8.87

7.27

7.10

7.27

6.05

5.77

6.12

14.67

13.M

13.86

14.66

15.88

15.64

15.66

16.01

10.93

10.49

10.69

11.00

14.18

14.08

14.13

37.39

34.47

36.67

37.52

13.48

13.31

13.66

15.73

14.80

14.89

15.81 uk 1

8.12

8.03

8.14

10.93

10.72

10.96

12.23

12.02

12.28

9.13

8.83

9.17

9.26

9.17

9.29

15.13

14.88

15.19

47.48

46.19

44.19

47.50

11.99

11.43

12.10

8.02

7.85

8.09

6.91

6.61

6.94

20.15

19.80

20.20

13.42

13.12

13.48

14.47

14J1

14.43

14.37

12.62

12.51

12.65

6.37

4.13

6.13

6.43

12.52

12.12

12.60

9.18

: 8.91

8.91

9.3

16.60

14.43

16.52

16.40

11.11

10.95

11.13

5.37

5.11

5.36

5.32

5.5

5.25

5.32

13.71

13.34

13.78

8.81

8.42

8J2

8.83

6.26

6.09

4.09

6.34

8.49

8.32

8.51

6.38

4.22

6.22

6.28

8.21

8.02

8.22

4.41

4.20

4.45

5.56 ^

5.49

5.499

5.59

6.81

6.71

6.82

11.70

11.49

11.73

12.90

12.75

12.95

12.44

12.22

12.46

7.96

7.68

8.15

14.08 1

13.89 13.89

14.15

18.06

17.71

18.12

13.23

12.38

13.30

7.25

7.12

7.29

5.14

4.76

3.17

Greenville 2nd

RALEIGH (AP) Builcfing permits totaling $30,585,116 were issued during January in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, a drop of 11.7 per cent from January last year.

State Labor GommiiMMier Frank Oam said today eight cities reported building permits exceeding $1 iraiilion each during January. Charlotte beaded the list with permits totinling $8,. 238,318.

Greenville was aeoond with $3,540,281, due mostly to permits for new dormit^ constniction at Bast CaroMna University. Kinston was third with $3,161.-150, including $3 miHion for con-stmcticHi of a new shopping center.

of the

BtodiHg Isvwtownt Fund. Ima

Investors

Stock

Fund.

You can buy it for $20 a motitli.

InwatoiB Stock Antf li e mntoal fundcoo^ingaf oon-nxm stocks in more than 120 U.S. corporations, it is de-mgned to give yott kog-term' capital gain and reaaooKile income possibilities.

You can buy this fond for $20 a month (after m iniW $40 invertmeniL Call for a free pBospedai

^ LEON SMITH, JR.

^ -ISS-SIII lee BUILDINO

faweaioim DlYmlfied SmiBiK lie.

'r ..

!^-

1t-1W Daily Mador, OraanviHa, N. C.^nd#y, Mardi , IWi

U.S. Asfronaufs Are Still bi Top Shqle

Bf EDWim K. DEZX>NG PI Spiicc Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (PDHs been more than a year siiKse tiie last U-S. manned ^>aoefIigbt, bat Americas astronauts are still smong the

nation.

They stay in shape despite the fact that they sjMnd most of their time behind desks and only about an hour a day exercising. But their secret of exercise can hdp othe^ in a

inott physically fit men in the society of commuting office-

EBn Sommer is die star of the hilarloos iedmicolor_.eQtnedy, **ne Wicked Dreams Of Panla Schnlts, which starts today at the Pitt Theatre. Bob Crane, TVs Hogans Hero is co-ftamd.

workers whcse flabbiness could be fatal.

Surprisingly, each the 55 National Aeronautics and Space Administratioa (NASA) astronauts is on his own atxait how often he exercises and how much he does.

No oneexcept occasionally a fellow astronautchecks to see bow fast they can run (v bow many p^hups they can do. No one outlines a specific program for physical fitness. No mich records are kept.

Rigid Exams

But theres one thing they know: They must psKss rigid I^ysical examinations given a jninimum of. once a year and usually more often. According to Dr. A.D. Catterson, a NASA physician, none of them has ever failed the tests.

The Manned Spaceflight Center provides an outfitted gymnasium, complete with handball and squash courts, a sauna bath and the usual weights and other exercise equipment Outside, a quarter-mile running path winds through trees draped with Spanish moss.

According to astronaut James Lovell, there are two types of

building,

endurance

exercise: mosde

and staimna and developing.

Were more intested in fiie stamina part, bailding healthy hearts and lungs,'Mie said Lovell has an extra reason to be interested in exercise. He is physical fitness advisor to President Johnson, heading a groiq> fiiat seeks ways o keeping Americans in top shape.

Running b Best

Lovell said running is one of the best kinds o exercise for office workers. So are a number of types of simiide calisthenics which work out all the bodys muscles in a short period of time, causing thcf heart to pump more Wood^ through the body and tile lungs to take in more air.

In the NASA gymnasium, trainer Joe Gorino said some of the spacemen try to work in an early morning exercise period almost every day. Others con^ in m tfa^ir lunch hour or after work. About an hour a day is average, he add^

GiMTino described a >3rpical workout with the astnmaut jogging a mile to warm up.

Hiea be mi|^ run hard for another ndle, finishing this witii a quarter or half-mUe jogging to cool ofi.

Notiilng takes the place running,*' he laid

Astrommts just entering the program start out with a week or two of basic cahsfhenics to get them in shape, Gorino said. Then they gradually start putting more and more stress on their muscles-each day trying to do a little more than they did the day before.

'They keep themselves in top condition,* he said. We don't have to keep them in shape

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming wedi, announced by tiM superviso* <rf city sdiod cafe

terias, are as follows:

Monday cheeseburger, cole slaw,. buttered potatoes, cake square with orange sauce, milk;

{ PROBAdU/Hcrr )

WHP OF FW TD TMlMKABCXrr.TMOOeH-

Tuesday orange juice, beef pan pie with vegetables, string beans, pickle cbips, dieese biscuit, ftidt cup, milk;

Wednesdaygrape juice, baked beans with franks, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemade roll, Jello witii topping, milk;

Thursdayducken salad on lettuce, green peas and carrots, potato chips, orange muffin, grapefruit cup, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup with crackers, half chopped bam sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, pineapple and cheese salad, cinnamon bon, milk.

Aufloa For Solo

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-

drop Motors, toe.. 752-4525.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retafL Contact JOe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752.^730 Harrtogtoo and White Motors.

.Cydot For Solo

HOND^ .. 1966 Super 90, red and silver. 1500 mllea, one owner. 100 mile check up. ezoeUent oood.. 150 miles to a gallon of gas. helmet included. $350. Write Honda". 110 B. St. Apt. B.. Greenville, N. C.

BOAT FOB SAU

'HEAVEN" FOR SALE

BemUfal 44 honseboat Heaven fwr sale! For ^tailed inftHrma-tioa oa how to MAKE A BH> FOR HEAVEN contact Jooeph C. Kaox. Jr.. Trairt Departaorat, First-dUseas Bank A Trust Co., P.O. B< S48. Kiastoa. N. C. 28501 or cafl area code ilt 5Z7-314L

DOGS A PETS

wk I i^i*!i^w.H!r^ ^^EMALE man sbepberd puiw 12 we^ old. Shots, wormed and housebroken.

Call 758-4068.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL JOB WANTED-

2 years typing and shorthand. Call after 6^30 pm. 825-7811. BetbeL

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home- Experienced and d^ndalde care. Call 752-7089.

YARD cleaning SERVICE. prunti, shrub planting, lawn care specialists. Call 752-6558.

Malod^ate Holp Wanted

CASHIERS & COOKS

Day and night wwk, good hours and pay. paM vacMkm and profit sharing. Reqoiremeats: high school edncation. bkwdable, ages: 21-45. See B. E. Redmond of Hardees of Grenville Ihr interview, 504 E. 14th St. No phono calls please.

EXPERT service

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trtmmfog and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-

2056.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to IcC Carr AU^ Texaco give jrour car complete

check-up. PL 2-4838.

Chicod School Menu

Lunchroom menus for

CUPPINO AND OROOIdlNO. Toy Poodle for studding. Can Curtis Bullock. 758-2681.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE

Terriers, the ideal prt. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. M31-Ay Kamels, Ayden, 746-3790.

EMPIOYMBIT

Famala Hwip Wanted

EXCELLENT TYPIST, GENER-al knowledge of bodckeeping. In-clude resumo with application

Write Typist.* P. a Bos 406. Greenville, N. C.

oomtng week at Chicod School have been announced as follows:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, mustard and onions, mustard greais, applecrips, grape juke;

Tuesday spaghetti in meat sauce, grem peas and carrots, iq>plesaace, sctK>ol-baked rolls;

Wednesday fried chicken, green beans, black-eyed peas, sliced' tomato, JeUo, sdiooL baked

Thursday fish sticks, navy beans, buttered potatoes, coie

WOMEN SEWER8. WANTED work gt home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write theDept. D. Jamater Industries Inc.,

slaw, cornbread;

Fridayhamburger on bun.

iOO Ashmun. Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.

experienced^,CASHIER AND assistant boddkSeeper with some

sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier." P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wented

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Dealer for Phillips 66 service sta-tion; assistance, paid

training, exceBent opportunity to grow into business ownership. Tetepbooe 752-2975 to discuss. Absolutely no obUgsUon.

nran^ ^EED MILL OPERATOR. HARD Stewed corn, collards, orange ^

apply. CaU 756-2016.

LENNOX HOME** HEATD9G. More peoide buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Fbr free survey with no obUgaUon. call today General Heating, toe.. 7SM187. 1100

Evans St.

TAKI THi SBNSIBIB ST9

Mtecltaflbrwr fwnfir pM *v vtsning bMuttful Grtwwood Cwwttry now. Swell ihfnkino Msurt^

Ifow bMuttful M wffli trmaem ef dwiea ManwrnwH mS marfcan

uaas. Sor amatanca am 7SM1W

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sole

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends Monday. March 11. Big reduction on waahers. dryers, refrigerators, and freesers. Bears Roebuck A Co.. 756-2U1.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used retrigerv tor. Reastmable. Call 7SS-2558.

DINETTE SET $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/, white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. CaU after 6 PJXL. FL 1-7807.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IB so clean the spot with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ghd* dens.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 pin.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique. P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

PRACTICALLY NEW BLACK* out dnq>es, gold tones. Sizes T by r. $20 pair. Can 756-1150.

USED ROYAL. REMINOTON and Underwood standard type* writer; used adding machhies. Carraway Typewriter Co.. 753*

4661.

USED SWING SET FOR SALE. Very reasonable. CaU FL 8-3462.

DIAL-O-MATTC SEWING MA> chine. Zlg*ag. buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person caa finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete halanot ef $48.71. Write NstioBsls Flnanoe Dept., Adjustkw Owns. Diwitet 380, Asbeboro. N. C.

TRANSLATI SENTIMENT

IRI iMtlne Wnn na marMt r flrwUM iwomimail ewn GrwNMlto MarM* anS Granlta kWarka. waS halp van cfweaa a fina tena a* ooat wfMa mir maaaa. Dial TSiSm far awtitanca

SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.

WILSON

RHODES

1581 Hker Rd.

TSMSe

FARMS

Farm BquipraeiW

FOR RENT

juice.

Milk is served each day.

CAIRO FUGHTS

PARIS (AP) Trans Worid Airlines wiH resume service to Caro Oil March 4. The aervice

was suspended at the outibreak of the Arab-Israeh war in June.

AUCTION SAU

FARM BtACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, March $ at 10 am. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm imirfemcnts. _

AUT0M07IY1

Autos For Sate

BUICK 1965 Wildest 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering A brakes, factory air. dark blue, blue Interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1954, in good condition. $100. Can 758-2344.

CHEVROLET 1967, by owner, M ton pick-up, V8. automatic, fun custom cab. 1^895 firm. Cafl 758-3670, or 758-

CHEVROLET 1968, Impala Sports Coupe, fully equipped, list price $3865.60. Demo price, $3143.-14. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

FORD 1967 cust<Hn V8. automatic, 43,000 miles or 4 years warranty remaining. $1925. Phone 746-3208.

MERCURY - 1966 Comet GT convertible, red and white, full

power. PWger Buick, 758-1123.

MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, beater, seat belts, tonnesu cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.

MUSTANG 1965 2 dr. hdtp., bkie with white int.. 21,000 miles, 1 owner, orig spare tire in trunk. Priced at $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG 1967, green, 8 cyl., straight shift, extras, under 15.000 miles. Very dean. Price $2250 or take up payments. Call 756-0467.

OLDS 1963 Cutlass Coupe, U. blue, automatic V8. really sharp. $1095. Holt Olds. 756-6115.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold to 1949 440,000 to 1987. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecbeles Motors, 756.1135.

VW 1967 deluxe tudor, vinyl trim, pushout windows, 15,000 actual miles. Beautiful beige fin-Ish. only $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memoria^.. 756-2547

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK 'TWO exceptionally nice used cars. Tlwse vehicles arc 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, beater, automatic transmission. V-6 engine, power steering and orakes. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray cimverUble, 327 high performance engine, four spe^ transmission. ^

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

MECHANIC

Apply

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

SAUS AND SiRVlCi Factory Branch Top Pay And Bxcoltent Fringo Bonofits 44 Hr. Wsok 1900 DicUnaoa Ave. PL 8-1179 Grssnvillo, N. C.

An Eqsal OpfKMrtenlty Employer

Tractor

Hoe.

Frari Ead Loader. Back

Reat by hoar, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

INCOME TAX RETURNS $s w

Quality Tax SarvlcG

Brs. pm 11 pa Sal. f-i 111 W. Mb SC. Pboae 7SM133 sr 7I64N8

40 HF. JOHNSON OUTBOAiA motor with leas than IS and On tat trailer. CaB 758-14 after 7 pjm.

MOBU HOMB

NO MATTER WHERE 56o roam, youre have your homt R its a moMla boms from Orelo M Homes. Inc. See the now IT wldes!! E. 10th St., Oreeavlllo, N. C.

CONNER

Mobil Homas

FionsTb

BLOOBONG BEGONIAS AT their loveliest! Geranhnns, Azaleas. Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! KsthleeDs Flower Shop. 284 By Pass West. 756-2723.

l-llxlttBr. .......

3 45 X IS .............

t 41 X IS ...........

Come See Tbs Now Ideas te Oar Coaaer MobSc Hmwoo HOOKER RD. a 284 BY PASS

FOR SALE

Miscononaous For Sate

12 PIGS WEIGHING ABOUT 60 lbs. average. CsU Frank Jolly. 758-1206.

EXPRIENCED FORD PARTS clerk. Salary open. Pay commensurate with experience. Cafl Boice Williams, parts manager, BlQr myer Ford.

MAN NEEDED FOR PETROLE-um route. Ttos win be bard work but good pay tor man who win assume responslbllltie*. Onr employees know of this sd. Write Petroleum Salesnosn, Boa 406, Greenville, N. C.

Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.

Needs a young man between toe ages of 21-3$ Im* positioa of baiii-ness analyst. College graduate or eqaivakfot is desired. For traveUng Eastern North CaroHaa interviewlBg boslness men and preparing reporta. Mast have car and be wiOtog to travel overnight. Good salary expense allotment, profK sharing aod other fringe benefits. Salary lacreases and promotions based on merit. Excellent career opportnnUy. Call Raleigh, N. C.. 8284381 for appointment with Mr. Whitley or Mr. Sikes.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of sge. Wekttogf experience helpful. Smne overnight work. CaU 7524106.

SALESMAN LOCAL TERRI-tory for wine aliolessler. FamUlar with super-markets, hotels, restaurants, and country dubs. Write Salesman, Box 408, OreenvOle, N. C.

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

Excellenl opportunity for experienced industrial mechanics. Prefer someone with plastic moldtog experience. Must be draft ex-en^. Apply at Emlpre Brushes, Inc., U. 8. 13 North, Greenville,

n:^.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

C0B4PLETE FABRIC SELBC-tioD of Norman curiom - made draperies and bedspreads. l^;>eGisl-ty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dtoktosoo Ave., 752-2879.

Flent Bed

Irrigation Fump

Special $105.00

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LIVE AT PPiEVlEW OOURT. Large abady lots, picnic area. Also 10 A 12 wkle mobile bornes for rent. Call 7584644 or 758-4842. Jual five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Tkrn IMt Cliff*a Oyster Bar. 264 East of Grsste vlUe.

Moblte Homas For Ren#

MOBILE HOME IN EARLY American, wall to waU carpet, air ccnd., automatic washer, private

lot. CaU 75^3327.

2 BimM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Ourganos Trailer Court. CaU 753-5362.

SAVE UP TO 18.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tiras. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck A Co.. 756-211L

INVENTORY RB)UCnON

SALE

501 Dnport aylsa carpet $4.91 per sq. yd.

AH embossed and some vinyl flooriDg at a drastie redncthM. $3.00 per sq. yd.

(Hie group cd floor covertaig at $140 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, brtag your room size.

WHITEHURST FLOORS 401 Trade St. 758-ni7

FOR THE CX)NVENIENCE AND joy of carefree cooking, use an automatic double non-stick coated skillet from Smith Electric. 415 Evans St.

CLEARANCE SALE POUUN CHAIN SAWS . Are tot worlds toughest compact saws.

START $120 R.F. McUWHORN A SONS 1408 N. Greene 752-1288

YOUR KIDS* SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C A 8 fenced backyard. Dial 7524935 today for free estimate.

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Bilanager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Cnuu-lotte. N. C. 2^04.

BREAKDOWNS? Check the Expert Service* column of CUassl' fled Ads for Qieedy repairs now.

SPECIAL

Exucutivu Uutkt

60 X SO*, beanUfnl uatout finish. IdeM tor b"me or office.

Reg. Price Special Priot

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Sth St. 75^2175

DIAL PL 2*^166

To Placu Your Dally Ru> fflactor Ctearifiad Ad. In* sari for 7 Days, Tko Coal la Lass.

RATES

t Urn

i Day-38e Per Ltes Per Day 4 Dny-47e Pnr Ltet Far Day 7 DaysCSe Par Uas Par Day Coatract Jtatos Avntlabte

CLASSIPIED DISPUY

$140 Per Catena toek Coatract Rates Avaflabto

DEADLINES

aeoepted after 12:W pjm, flOs day before poblicatiea, except Sunday and Moaday ndHisaa. Sunday deadUae Is 13 oaoo Friday and Monday deadlhie la Friday 4 p jb. Kills accepted Bp to 3 PJB. toe day beibie pablloatten.

ERRORS...

Errors must bs repsrtei tea* mediately. The Dally Refleelsr eaa not make aUowances lor errors fter 1st day.

, (

rfi Dany RafTedor, OreanvtHa, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1968-19

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cocd. mobile home. Meadowbro(A Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll. Married couple only. Call 758-1969.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide. I bedroom mobile homes for |3.:5. $295 down and $54 per montli.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 75W174 ' S012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

WANTED: 8 TO 30 ACRES POR business client. H. Fallowfield Realty, 758-4202.

FOR BETTER BUT8 IN

REAL BSTATB

CAU oa SM

E. H. Williford

JuACOtin

REALTY CO.

fijolfd C^misui

28M E. TENTH^ 752-3881

sat For Sala

2906 ROSE ST.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, ttvfaix room, kitchen with baiH-ins. one bath, place for hah bath, carport.

2906 ROSE STREET

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built-ins, one bath, place fw half bath and carport.

$16,000

14lh ST. EXTENSION

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, IH baths, living room, kitchen - den combination with built-fais, carport, and storage.

$18,500

80S FOREST HILL CIRCLE

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, 1^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, ^n, kitchen. Good buy.

$21,500 .

AYDEN, N. C.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen wKh bnilt-ins, two baths, patio, garage and ntiUty area. ^ J

$22,000 LISTINGS WANTED

Homas, Farms, or Commarcial Proparty

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

102 CAMELLIA LANE DELL-wood sub-dlvlsion, lovely 3 bdnn. hrnne, 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23.000. 7^ 2947.

$16,000

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4315

^iName theGame

SifiSS.

Home

GREENBRIAR SUBD.

402 AZTEC LANE

esoeooooeoosost RENTALS

ioieesaeaianeee

Apartmams Par Raol

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

apartmMt.

Ona

2S0S K. SM St Can M. c. SattoR, ar C. u niifpaa, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Cali M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121._______

3 ROOM FRN. APT. 1 BLOCK from college. Call PL 2-4020.

FURN. APT, .TO SOBER COU-ple only. Call PL 8-1598.

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 2(K E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wednesdays.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. ViaiY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

2 GIRLS TO SHARE APT. WITH college girls. Located at 1104 E. Tenth St.. 2 blocks from college. Call 752-3108 from 8 a.m. to 4 pjn. Call 752-6165 after 4 p.m.

ONE A14D TWO BEDROOM UN-fum. Mt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED

apts. and mobile home for eligible men and wcnnen students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

3 BR. DUPLEX APT., 114-B N. Meade St., with range, reMg., central heat and air cond. Available now. Call 756-3373.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH private entrance. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

RENTALS

Housm For Rwnt

1410 DICKINSON PL 2-2440.

AVE. CALL

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BDRM. APT. Each wired for automatic washer and electrice stove. Available now. Call 756-0461.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. $45 month. Call 756-1900.

5 ROOM FRAME DWELLING 5 blocks in front of college. $100 a month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149.

Officw SpacG For Ronf

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. Can 752-6137.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heating mid air condition $30 - $35 per month

758-2525

Rooms For Ronf

QiUaqs ^jJuisn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phono Resident Manager

752-5100

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room.

foyer, family room, kitcbeu wHh _

nook, very attractive, low down | REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. payment. Other homes also avail-1 Third St., 1 hr furn. aiA. Call

able. CaU

DAVID EVANS, JR.

7S^2106

Nights. Sat. A Sun. 752-4224

307 HARVEY DR., 5 RMS., GAR- i --------------------------

age, cent. air. and heat, F^rtcei^ DELLWOOD DRIVE, 3 BEH)-$9,700. $1.800 down, monthly pay- 2 baths, large den with

mento $75.96. BUI WUliams Real Uvlng room-dining

Estate. 752-2615. room combination, dishwasher,

" 77~7"~" - cent- air cond., yard is beautifully

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, 'landscaped. Call 758-4219.

DR. LR. famUy rm., 2 car gar.i--

BUI WiUiazns Real Estate. CaU RENTALS

752-2615. ^-----, ^---;-

Rental Furniture

With Option To Boy Rent S-complete rooms of fnrnl-tore for $1.03 per day. (30 day mio. chg.)

Buy - Sell Trade Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO. 1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

1311 N. OVERLOOK - IH STORY brick. 3 bdnn.. 2 baUu. downstairs. apt. facilities upstairs, carpet. drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 6 p.m.

GRSENVnXB

t 1601 BEAUMONT RD. - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sewing rooo), 3 large walk-ln closets. Lower level has den wHh fireplace, utUlty room and garage. Lot 140* x 14fi. Price

$26,500

f. 901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE-I bedrooms, 2 baths, den. modem construction. Lot 85 wide.

$26,000

I. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 g 155. Price

$17,000

i. 506 GUM RD. - 2 lots, 60 X 149, and house. Price

$6,000 NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL^

on MORI WITH

TURNAOi RIAL ISTATB

AND

INSURANCI AOENCY.

Real Bstate-lMnraace-AppralnnIa

Offic* 752-2715 Horn* 756-1179

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAaY NEEDS

HAND TOOLS

Sandert

Hoists

Drills

Grinders

Saws

Staircarts

UNITB) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM t PM 42$ Grecnvilk Blvd. 756-3862

Apartments For Rant

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT irou seek in Homes for Sale.

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR CX)M-pletely fura. Apt. for o>uple. tact Joe HarUey, 752-5807.

JUST LIKE, TO SHOP? FIND Odd items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

fiMUl

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6115

LAROE NATIONAL CO.

ASSETS OVER $700,000,000

$500 to $1000 per month to person who can qualify. CoUege gradute preferred and sales experience required. Periodic raise based on performance. Pension plan, fringe beneflts. For appointment, call Mr. Boyd at the Holiday Inn, Monday, March 4, from 3 p.m. ontU 9 p. m.

day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

^SmerSSrS^RSSS^SSr

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% CaU

THO/MAS E. HARRIS

758-2056 "

LONG BULK CURERS

100% FINANCING

Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without Obligation Contact

REENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO.

Keel's Whse.

11 A-1 Used tractors priced from $400 and up. Ready for delivery. Also a good selection of new and used equipment.

EASTERN TRACTOR

A EQUIPMENT CO^

^ 264 By Pass PL 6-2790 ^

Robert D. Tugwell

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

* 1964 OLDSMOBILE

98. 4 dr. sedan, solid baby blue finish. Extra clean, full power and air conditioning was $1695.

NOW $1295

Brown-Wood, Inc.

. PHONE 752-7111

ROOM PGR WORKING MAN OR woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.

R(X)M FOR 2 BOYS ADJOIN-Ing campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. CaU PL 2-2691.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. Call PL 2-2691.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy 752-2142

RENTALS

Rooms For Ronf

HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l. Belk Tylers, r

START. THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1956 FORD, 1962 fORD, 1959 Mercury to be sold at public aucti(Mi for mechanics lien and storage, March 4 at. 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N. Greene St.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans Bt. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTH)

COUPLE. NO CHILDREN, would like to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house. CaU John Warren, 756-2195 between 9 and 5 pm.

Wantod To Buy

6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR UNI-versity. Cougle with no children. CaU 756-0450.,

WANT TO BUY CASE TOBACCO harvester, tobacco sticks. Reasonable. CaU 637-9494 after 7 p.m., New Bern, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feedmebilo Schodulo

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Mar. 4 vnntcrvmeBlack Jack

TUES.Mar. 5 StokeracMlns

WED.Mar. 6 Farmvme, Ballards

THURSMar. 7 Hookercon, Griffon

FRLMar. 8 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2016

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

414 WASHINGTON ST.

Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173

ON OUR pOMMU

UlnCOHBCOKI -nlUCHowHP

WALL PAINT

one COAT COVBUGC m NO DRIPENDS MESSY

PAINTING

DRIES IN 30 MINUTES

OUTSTANDING HDiNQ POWER

NO PAINTY ODOR

50 PER (3ALL0N

ROL-EZE

ONE COAT

UTEX HOUSE PAINT

UP TO YEARS DURABILITY

SELF PRIMING ON ALL X \ SURFACES EXCEPT BARB WOOD

DRIES IN 30 MINUTES'

FORTIFIED WITH ALCOAS HYDRAL

AlUklCA'S BiST PAINT VALUl FOB 25 VIAU

MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER

2906 E. TENTH 752-4774

WANTED

Wsntsd To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND C3tpmss standing timber and logs. Paying highest market pricM. Beasley Lumber Pro> ducts. P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C,

HOUS; with 6 or 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested caU 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS

*50 .500

Personal - Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Evans St. 752-7U7

money to jnizn

... Is the only reason to tolerate a poor furnace. A WachoYla loan now can mean comfort and increased home value for many years. Come Hi and see us.

Open until 8

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

One of the worlds leading manufacturers of cordless electric items and household and industrial brushes, founded over 50 years ago, has an opening for a per-s<Hmel manager at their new modern 100,000 sq. ft. plant in GreenviUe, North Carolina.

This is not a routine position, but one which offers responsibility and growth potential as part of an aggressive management

group. If you can:

Set up supervisory and Job training programs.

Do office and factory Job evaluatfons

Handle interviews, selection and placements

Build an oufotanding community image

AND

Command the respect of supervisors and other management associates,

then write a confidential letter to Mr. Wiley Corbett, plant manager, outlining educational background, qualificatkHis, and salary requirements.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc. P.O. Box 422 GreenviUe, N. C. 27834

Time Payment Dept.

SALEM A. VAN EVERY A ASSOCIATES, INC.

758-3155 200 S. Green Street Greenville, N. C.

Anytime between 9 am and 5 pm, Monday ^ through Friday. Dictate your letter to our . girl at the office. She will type at once; read back and sign your name. She will mail the original to your correspondent and at the same time the copies will be sent as you specify.

BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST FOR THE FINEST!

@Westinghouse

BUILT-IN APPLIANCES

21* Single Oven/Platform Range

Vented Hoods for Ranges

Food Waste Disposer

30 'fenoce Top^Sfllp^

BuHMq FFonl Loading Dtslmasher

MAKE YOUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF KITCHEN APPLIANCES FROM HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY - YOUR WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN DISTRIBUTOR IN THE GREENVILLE AREA.

COMPARE WESTINGHOUSE BEFORE YOU BUY

HOME BUILDERS

SUPPLY ;

2000 DICKINSON AVE.

TEL. 758-4151

tCMfk* Dtllf tilbcler, Owiwtii N.. C^-tiNkhy, Msrdi B, 1968

(oHage Is Geared To A Life Of Leisure

nc oumiia

RETREAT TREAT Fea4ui1ng a Uvdr room wltb fireplace, two bednxans, a large batlh #Mnn. a earp(t-boaip(t ocHnbinatlon. and an ezpansiye outside wood deck, the Glenview has aS attributea of a mountain cottage or lakeside retreat.

i*fc

;

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete workfaiff bhieprints with hunber lists .. $12,90

t: THE GLENVIEW

WITHOUT BASEMENT ONLY

0 AMItioaal aeC ef bloepiints (per set) .......... $8.90

.Q'Ntw Sdected Custom Hmnes paper-bacfc book (contadns I. 88 varied designs) US5

wrm PARTIAL BASEMENIbONLY

ffiooks are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if flrstdass matiiag is desired;)

NAME ........................................................

ADDRESS ....................................................

cmr .................

STATE ........ ZIP

flead check m money order (NOT CURRENCTT) to:

The Associated Newspapers

2S0 W. 41st Street. New York. N. T. 10036 Dept GDR

Here's How To Do It

Home Gardener

Bf JOHN a HARRIS N. C State University

A traditional symbol of the old South is the Southern magnolia. This stately tree with its glosy green leaves and large ci^>^aped blossoms stands out In the culture and history of the past and in many gardens of tlw present.

Magnolia grandiflora is only one of many species of magno-Ua grown today. It is still found tiiroughout North Carolina except at high elevations in the mountains and becomes more popular each year as a garden and specimen plant.

The Southern magnolia is

By GERRY BISHOP Leisure time and wiiere to spend it is one of the delightfol questions of our time.

TVhetfaer the best place to while away those summer vacations and long weekends is in the mountaiiKS, by the sea m* on the shores of a sc^c lake is up to each family to decide.

As to the ideal shelter, Associated Architects has an idea for the^lamily that wants a K>me away from homea comfortable,. one-story refuge designed to serve as a sanctuary irom tiie wear and tear of ur^ t>an life, tiie Gloiview. .

Jist a quick glance at the carport-boatport comUnation or the expensive outdo(' deck is all it takes to see tiiat the Glenview accents lifes lighter side. FOUR ROOMS, CARPORT Wrapped inside the low-pitdi-ed roof are a large bath, two bedrooms, a kitchen, a carport and a living room <>f adequate size f(M* the Icmg weekender or vacationer. TTiis model clearly i IBS an it takes for easy living m a rustic stting.

The ""large wood deck alcmg the front mid side provides cmi-venient access to the cHitdoors. t would be a perfect setting for the picnic-fype meals so characteristic of cottage life. In bug country tfaoes no reason why a few simple steps couldnt be taken to (xmvert the deck into a scre^ed-in pon. It is already slightly elevated to escape dampn^.

The Glenview has two entrances. Both are the deck, one at the front, die other at the side, and botii lead into die Uving room.

This 16-by-14^oot chambers most aUurhig aspect is the large, brick, comer-type, log-burning fireplace. It is not only a major source oi charm, but the main supply oi heat as wel^ The Glenview <^ers a quality of Spartan living that should appeal to the lady oi the house who wants to relax at hm* vacation retreat Theres the painted gypsum walboard interior finish, for one thing, an easy-to-

HARDW(Xa> FLOORS AND VINYL TILING Gomplemmidz^ diis practical, but economical, construction are hardwood floors in the living room, dining room and bedrooms. Vinyl tile comprises the flooring in the kitchen and bath, providing easy maintenance and durability. '

Immediately to the left of the front door is the 94)y-14^t kitchen,, positioned fra* handy access to the livig room and outside deck where many of the meals would be served. There is also room for a kitchen table at one end, away from the work triante comprised of sink, refiigo^tor and stove. Large Andersen gliding win

dows assure maximum ventilation throughout the house.

Traffic flows smoothly tiurough the cmtor hall wdiich coimects the large bath with the be^ rooms, <e 11 feet, 8 inches by 11 feet, 4 inches, and the other 11 feet by 14 feet. 8 inches. Each bedroom has a large closet and there is a linen ckKiet near the bath. Three large storage closets in the carped add to the storage space.

There arc several built-in pluses for die man of the house. One of diem is the maintenance, <H* lack of it,.that is required to keep the Glenview ipshape.

NO PAINTING TASKS Ibanks to the use exteri<^

materials whose appearance is enhanced by aging, Dad wont have to worry about^d^eloping painters ellxiw because his bnish.will see only limited service pn the outside.

Hie red cedar shake shingles on the sides of this cottage-type structure come into their own when allowed to weather naturally. The result is a pleasing, rustic effect that gives die Glenview much of its ai^al. And even though it gets along without paint, tiiis kind of shingle is designed to last many years.

Blending witii die shingles (m die side walls is grooved plywood siding at the front and

rear which provides strong construction but r^ains in keeping with the rustic motif.

TVing in neatly with the exterior walls are shake shingles on the lowrpitched roof whoM shed-t^ design enhances tbt Glenviews sntig, cozy appeal^ ance.

Oawl, space construction is completely open at the front and rear for maximum ventilation and the floor joist space If insulated.

Altogether there are 881 square fc^ of living space witil an addittonal 448 feet in tiw carporl4)oatport.

(An Asodsted Newspaper FMh ture) 1 V

Moving To To A More

The Country?

Casual Way Of Living

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfratores Writer

Anyone moving to the country or sitourbs should take an (uriai-tation course In **how to get dong with the bird and beekeepers.

In the country, it is every-neighbor for faimself. Each practices his own casual way of Ufe. But exurbanites dont get the pitch^ there is really no one to impress, unless they want to impress each other.

The exurbanite is threateoing the free and easy life of the country dweller. And his tribe is increasing.

For one tiling, he tries to make his country surroundings resemble something planned by a municipal department of parks.

Just plain gauche, says Country Harry who is doing his darn-dest to keep evoTthing rural trees with Mrds in them, planting that lodes as if it just grew there, l(^s that art stacked rather haphazardly.

WiU Ountry Harry persuade

existence utinl 10 or 20 years' ago. Arent tb^e some guide-strictly a tree for large lawn i lines for a Colwiial hbt^ which areas and gardens. It often' builders must follow? reaches a height of 60 to 80 feet, Answ- Builders with a spread of 40 to 60 feet'

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

Questi(xi: We are shotting fd* a new houseand have beenitakecare-of delight

doing so for sevwal months. Wei---;;---

started out with the idea of get-i ^ y/Y VT /* t 1

ting a traditioiial design, some-! f \ f h^lriTi

thing in the Colonial famUy. ! v/XJLCTXO JTllJU

But we are getting confused because many houses we see advertised as Ctolonials have features which iddnt come into!

Urban George to take on a country barn patina? Or wUl Urban George succeed in getting (Country Harry to flee the old homestead?

Urbanites bring to the country their own set of status ^symbok shiny garden tods/y^pping dogs that flag at their heels, a car that is a[^>allingly hygienic and a wardrobe that indicates how a dty store thinks people should dress in the countxy.

Can one blame country dwellers for wondolng whether ur

ban renewal is far bdiind?

Its enough to make your kerosene lamp explode, says Oxm-try Harry, who claims he b merely ti^g to maintain freedom of Ndrit

Harrys Primer for Country Gentlemen and Ladies goes KHuething like this:

Wait at least a year before you begin campaigning for dty water and sewers and dont cat trees unnecessarily.

Hang one bird feeder at least and be seen putting seeds into it

oceasiaoally. Bird widnen am everywhere, k Let a little crabgraas show on the front lawn.

It b gauche to be dty neat ili thooi^ you oMiy wear an expen*

For Vacation House

can con-siruct bouses of any design they

M^olias reach their great- ^ g, )og they conform to est beauty when grown as sp^- ,<^31 regulations. Hie word Co-men trecb in open areas. But j, jggsely used to describe they can also make a teauhful; built by those who

background or screen. General- ^ b) America hundreds of

years ago. They varied greatly, j depending on the architecture oi

ly, you should allow the trees to branch as low as possible in

PM fha1. S ^

some since they will accumu- f

iite under the low branches. ; suitable in t.

Manv gardeners steer awav fromX ma^oUriS^i'^

cause they think it is estreme-i^. any thw ^ of Colo-ly slow giowing. Actually quite each with its won vana-

the opposite is true of a heal- ..

thy, vigorous tree planted in settlers made

moist, yet well drained and fer- desi^,

tile soil. It may grow as much architects design Co

if Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Year home b probably your largest single in-S vestment. Make sure

as three to four feet a year once it ^Jaecomes established and receives proper watering and fertilization.

Magnolias are more satisfactorily transplanted if you purchase them from a nursery or garden center as balled and burlapped or container - grown plants. 11115 means they wiU have the soil intact around the root system and the soil ball will be held in place by the

lonials which differ in some respects from those of years ago. I It has been estimated that abwt 80 per cent of all houses built to-(fay are not completely authentic in all details, but actually are combinations of two or iTiOTe styles. In mart cases, these rimnges are for the better.

PersiHial preference should determine your choice. Of course, you can always plan to live in an area whidi is recreat-

j* burlap or container in which it ^g a true and a particular type I was grown. Ck)lonial atomsphere and in-

I Set the plants at the^ same authentic designs and

By ANDY LANG AP Newifea tares

The moment of truth comes when you stand back to admire that piece of furniture you have just refinished.

It looks pretty ^ood, you think. Far better than it did before yon removed the battered old finish ... sanded the surface and applied two or three coats of varnish or other finishing material Then you take another look. And honesty overtakes you. It didnt come out quite the way you expected. It may be a Ute too glossy, (w not smooth enough. Or it may bear a slight

may be possible to correct the condition with two products

called pumice and rottmstooe. Get the kind that comes In powdered form and do not tackle the project until a few days after nt finish has been applied, 80 that it haa hardened tbor-

give ahirt or Jacket while yoa paint the bouse if yon like. Old paint- speckled, figgy, baggy and oversized trousers are perfect for greeting neighbors. Polite dress is for church, viUage, partiif.

B you adopt a cat, let It bt part of the family instead of a shutHxit that looks for affection from nelghtxM^. B you have dogs, enjoy them instead of having them around merely for decoration. And dont polish their nails or put bows in their hair.

Take a lift occaatooally in someones old jalopy, so yoa wont be labeled sncioty.

B yoo entertain untfl the wet hours and cant get up with the sun, stay up until it comes up walk around your house onca and then go to bed for the day. But dont pull the window blinds. Its a dead giveaway.

Be sure your name and num-

oughly.

Hi* pnmic* It mixed wii!^ y?" mid* (ST water to lorm a!

semipatte. Ualng 1 ielt rubber <Ptalion to put up die box

pad or a piece cut from an old felt hat dipped into the mixture, rub with the grain with moderate pressure. Applying too much jwessure may cause the pumice

before your house is built Your garage should look as if your car is happy in the dutto*. It shouldnt look like an ambulance station.

B you get a reputation as a

to cirt too fast and too deeply. ... , .

Also as with all riroM of nib- *^^ picker, it will stick. Wear

retemblance to the outside oan I bing Icsko the ar^m near**" P*"** y" hii-

ormgepeeL . I tito edges of tito tawiture. You y^y >>ymui^

Whatever the irregulnty, lt|,rtU soon notice that the surface lug hn Uwn too early in the ait-

of the wood begins to get ... .

smoother and duller, which isi,.^*.

the effect you want. K ^ u *

iw. , Koi *>^8 department store in the

^ look as If It .ha.^

lived b for oenturfes. An

you can dseck by rubbing your

the chidcens-justrffioved-ou'

By United Press Internationa]

The gadget looks like a small toy, but its actually a safety item for the home. It looks like a bug, but contains miniature microi^ione and radio transmitter. Flick the switch, place it m a childs romn, turn on an FM * make the surface even sm(X)tb-radk) anywhere b the bouse er than before, even though you and the bug will broadcast | may not be abte to detect the dearly vdiat is ha{^pening. The | difference If the job with the po-gadget is powered by a single fice was well done. It will dso flashlight battery. ^begm to restore a gloss to the

(Cootnental Telephone Supplyl-'^. ajth<^ it will he i more Co., Inc., 17 W. 46th St, Newifu'xl^, gl orighwlly. Yo^ N.Y.). I ^ vrben the

surface has attained the proper

fingers lightly over it, as weU as .

ItohS?*!^ yoTItaerye rfl of thee

thix^me with "to

the gram with moderate pressure after first wiping off any excess pumice.

The rottenstone mixture wUl

tiiMWkif

in-tena

PLANTS MUST *KEP THEIR COOL

look, wMch is kind of satiny. Wipe off the excess rotten-

Vi7Pnw^ng iwamwMK oma w

Syoa are fully protected. S ConsoK us toclay.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 75^3070

depth it grew in the nursery. After thoroughly watering the plant, mulch tiie surrounding soil with leaves or straw to help the plant get settled and retam moisture.

Where space is available, the Southern magnolia will be an asset to any landscape. After all, what could be more typical of a truly beautiful South than !a tree which has long been an aristocrat among trees!

THE CARPETING THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. ALL YOUR LIFE IS WAITING FOR YOU AT ...

Waters Carpet Center

rOUR BIOELOW, MOHAWK CARPET HEADQUAR-

ms FOR EASTERN CAROUNA.

kinds of materials.

(Juestiwi: Wed like to try something different by using ce. ramie mosaic tiles on the floor of an extra room recently added to our housethe kind of tiles used on bathroom floms. However, this room does not have heat because we expect to use it mostly m warm weather. Will the tiles be affected by changing temperatures?

Answer: No. In fact, they are sometimes used around outdoor swimming pools located in areas which have freezing temperatures during the winter

You can get Andy Langs 11 booklet. All about Cferamic Tile, by sending 25 cents and a Iwig, stan^)ed, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743.

PHONE 756-2541

NIGHT 752-3280

"Wh#re Quality Installation Counts"

I. J. WATERS S. J. WATERSy JR.

WINTBtVIUEy N. C.

DUO-FLOWERS AND TILE Bringing the beauty of the flower garden into the home can present problems because of the I constant danger of soiUing dirt and water fi^m vases. A good way to solve this-is to surface I windowsills, tables or anywhere you set flowers with a waterproof and stalnproof material such as ceramic tile. The many colors of ceramic tife/ available today make it possible lo choose a shade that will implement the colors of your favorite flowers.

Clomfort, convenience, safety and economy are the ingredients that go into a low-cost vacation house, which has been designed by agricultural engineers of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The house features toe kind of gracious, easy living you find in the most expensive home, the engineers say. Here are four reasons why the engineers like toe house:

First, it is simple and easy to construct. A person can use post-and-girt construction the do>i^(yourself building method that provides good, long-lasting housing at low cost.

Second, toe costs are low. A person can build the forms and foundation with low-c(t materials such as posts, beams and' girts. These materials along with the do-it-yourself method, will cut labor cost by half and total cost by one-fourth. B a persmi builds the entire structure with his own labor, the house costs should be reduced by about half.

a^t ha

B you cant adjust a room thermostat, or if you like indoor Third, durable materials are!tetnpatures on the warm side, recommended- A person should keP cool 1 clay pots

When mdo(Hr beat goes <, nto icxne inore, this time plants must ke tbeir cool.^fl* * clean pad, and aj^ly

paste wax, following the rubbing directions on the container.

use presure-treated timber. Preserved wood proiiucts increase the life of matoriab without reducing the strength. Wall panels, trusses and floor systems were load-tested to prove strength and durability.

Fourth, the bouse features a unique central beating system. A person can use any t^ of heaterwood, coal, gas or oil-fired. A fan draws warm air from a c^trally located intake near the ceiling and delivers it into tile crawl space beneath the floor. This warm air gives a warm floor and a warm wall. This type of heating produces even temperatures for drafrp free comfcHrt.

Detailed working drawings of Plan No..5997 may be obtained

The red clay pot walfe^ act as natural insuktion for 'j^aiit root structures, since they are thicker than those of nonporous containers.

ms A HABIT

EPHRATA, Pa. (AP) - Mrs. Roy Raifal gave birth to a 7. pound ll-oiBioe girl on Leap Year Day. Four years ago she had a son, and be was born on

Feb. 29 too.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALI

IVEY COWARD CO., INC TbI. 752-517S

YOUR COWAIUDEX MAN

from your county Extension office or by writing to the Extension a^cultural engineer at North Carolina State University at Ralei^.

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

COMMEROALORESIDENTIAIOINDUSTRIAL PHONE: DA^ 752-4115-NIGH1 756^1 2017 CHESTNUT St GREENVILLE

HOW TO SELL YOUR HOUSE

Are you pbumiac to tell yew howe? ftartog hi Jut aiewd the coner aed naay people will beghi to stori todn hig for homes. The cold weether hu hept them hi, bet u the weather warms np borne beyers will be mere hitorcatod.

Yards shoeld be cteaaed, flower bods sheeld be cpaded and easy-to-frow aaneal floe^en demld be plaatod to maha yow borne more attracthre. Arraege yard Ihrettere attractively to snjisest relaxhis summer evcaiags.

The Interior it moot importaat. Noodleu to uy the hoese shoeld always be kept cleaa aad orderly. To five a look of spaclonsoesa open bttads, cortafais, aqd wbidows. A vase of flowers caa make a deflatte differMce hi the total appearance of a room.

If yoa plaa to soli yow homo, contact

D. G. NICHOLS -...Nre

There are three safes peep It to help yon.

CaO Mrs. Ropor 758-4111, Mrs. Ffemtaf 752-4441 or the eflloo 752-40U.

These are poieral soffestiow for ovoryooa. Ask yow Raaltor to point oot specific thhifs to help make yow homo took lt*s best to proipoctivo beyers.

msSlfiwsBiNi

sside *Hwer soataf* Tbs fm

And

WmH be tshfaia e U| stop te-wesd Toisl Ceaafost wMeb ia-ctodat ah ooedMfoiihio. Iwating^

atoclRNite ahctoantoto Mseidhp

He otHptokMih'

MUE

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc

UOI Bvau

7M-41A

MAtCH 3, 1968THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^LL^ H.C.

INSTANT

iT*\v Vtui r.tii m.ikt' 1 his r in 'ix li"ii!>

AN i'Xi'hl'MV! IM i i;\ 11 A

(alilt'roiK'

Aiiswi'rs Panuits' (iiK'st-ioiis on 8(X aliioatioii

sAll.di;. I.'IH'K N' lldLi l l;, >TAl;

Tho Maiiv Livt's Of Toiiiiiiv SU't'li'

Idtiv CAAIi'AhiN Tia.NM':

3oliiiul Evorv

CainliilatoTlu'iv's A Gao-Writer

1 ms-

L iinphAUnii !;i l>r.!oo(( la iirluia iP\i II PAia-la oil !ui '

. KVKnKTT lU[:K8lNnn

. j n ) n*) t . 1 w 1V* VI \ < 1 n .

; 1 % ii i u i i i 4 k i ' i i V *; I-

N'iUMAN VI.Ni KM' iKAl ;'.

on (>Vf'rr(!lli:: >hV!a->s

POR DR, JAMES L. GODDARD, .

Commswmer of the Food tmd Drug AdministratioH How often dee the PDA y make a eheek of food

packmget? Are tnmny

companies gnilty of misbranding their prodmcts f Mrs Rm 1*. Mom buckle, T^r, Texas

We regularly inspect processing plants in interstate commerce for sanitation, wholesomeness of raw materials, etc. On those occasions, we check packages and labeling as well. From time to time we make studies of foods collected at retail sales points, checking for safety and labeling. Very few legal actidns charging misbranding need to be instituted.

POR ROONE ARLEDGE,

President, ABC TV Sporu How much did your network psty for the tv rights to the 1968 Winter OlympiesfD. N,, ^istgarm PaJU, N. Y.

We paid $2 millkHi and spent nearly $4 million in production and satellite transmission costs.

POR MERCEDES BATES, Director,

Betty Crocker Kitchens Is Betty Crocker a real person? If not, how did you acquire the name as _ a symbol for your prod

ucts?Mrs. Letha Crenser, Jefferson City, Mo.

In 1921 the Washburn Crosby Co., a forerunner of General Mills, developed the idea of a woman food authority to represent the company. For her signature, they chose the surname **Crocker** in honor of a recently retired director, William G. Crocker. The name, Betty, just sounded right.

POR VS. REP. BOB MATHIAS

Which was more gratifyingwinning the decathlon in the Olympics or winning a seat in Con. gress?-~^va P. Hiust, Bakersfield, Calif.

Both were challenging and gratifying experiences but each in a different way. I will always look back fondly at my decathlon victories in the 1948 and 1952 Olympics. Each of us in Congress faces the challenge of dealing with the problems of individual constituents, the U.S., and, indeed, the whole world. It4s sti^-fying to help solve them.

POR PEE WEE REESE,

NBC Sportcmner Is yostr rasd mansa Poe Wee? If mod, whai is t? -~dlaralyn Thoasas, Myr-de Cireek, Ore.

# Actually, my name is Harald. Whi 1 was in grade schotd, I was pretty good at marble shooting and once reached the state finals. In those days we used to call certain marbles pee weesno ray friends started calling me Pee Wee, imd it studc.

POR PATTI PAGE

I recently read that your record sedes have topped

the 60-miUiom mark. Of mil yoetr successes, which isyosst fetvorta? Didyou ever turn down a song that became a hit?D. R., Laneeuter, Pm,

Although Tennessee Walt* should be ray favorite, as h sold six million recoids, my favorite is Old Cape Cod. My ^-gest goof was Moon River, whidi was written for me, before it was included in Breakfast at Tiffany's. My nmnager convinced me it would never sell in a Top 40 nuirkeL 1 believed him. Tm still kicking myself and my manager.

lio

POR SEN. EVERETT DIRKSEN

Do you believe there should be a limit on spending be a politieal campaign?'-^Mrs. Kent Caldwell, Dix, IIL

There are many types of politieal cam-^ paigns at all levels, and I assume that every state does place a limitation on the amount that can be spent.

POR PESS PARKER

On the Daniel Boone show you esct like a bom woodsman. Ara yost, or is it a pett-om?~Mrs. El-la Jean Hill, Ona, CaL

Pm glad I seem like a bom woodsman. Im a'bora farm boy who was brought up on a ranchfor reaL

POR NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Why did yost wrUa **The Power of Positiva Think-be^?Mrs. Jean Bar-tola, Rochester, N. Y,

_ 1 wrote ^The Power of Positive Thinking because I discovered that positive thinking could cure me of an inferiority complex, which 1 had been plagued with since childhood.

Waat to mak a faaMNu ptrmam a Ya eaa threasfc tUs tahiaia, m4 wc*n ps

Ike aaawcr frawi the ptoMiaeat peraaa yum 4wigaale. Scad aaeattaa, preferably aa a poM cafd, tc Ask Tkeai Yoaiaclf, Faatily Weekly, 40S Park Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We ieaaaot ackaowledpe facMieaa, bat 9S will ka paid for eaek oa<

Foakioii Poll Tho world's most lolkod-obout and imHotod woman; Jooquofino' Konnody, mode iho mM-sklrt by boing pholographod hi ono. Sho's now doing tho aomo for tho midi or mid-calf stylo. Horn's what tho fashion world thinks of its loading cttizon: St. Louront: . .

a vory personal cshk," Mory Quont: "She's smosMng." Lubot "She needs a hobcut." Don Simonolli: "A living stair." Coco Chanolt "She drosses IHco her doughtor. Is she trying to bo o litHo girir Donald Brooks: "I am happy to note she isn't soon os much in pubhc any more. It must moan there's something more interesting in her private life."

The Mysforiotis East Lotest show-businou celobrity to turn to tho Eost and Hs roHgiom b Los Crane, now bock on nationat tv with a syndicated nighttimo tollthon. ' Explaining hb now, more rekixed manner. Las soys, "I found out that wo're oil hooked up

Fotal ftUstoko Patients frequently put off having on exominotion for fear the doctor wiN find cancer, reporH Dr. Henry T. Lynch of the University of Texas. Others ore mistakenly convinced that, "If I get cancer, B makes

les Crwta

together. We're oil brothers, so there's nothing to be nervous about." To keep hb calm. Les roods Oriental books, confers with swomb ond gurus, ond, he soys, "I meditate ond chont."

dies." They ore wrong. So were some 95,000 people who might have been so^ if they hod sought core bi time. They were stopped by fear ond fatolbm and died lost yeor.

iye on Children Watch your young children for these signs of possMe eye defects, urges a Virginia Deportment of Health buHetki: blinking more thon usual; rubbing eyes as though to wipe owoy blur; squinting at distant obfects; red, swoHen, or encrusted eyelids; recurring sties; inffomed or watery eyes; stumbling over smaB objects. Any one of these means a chffd should have an

lUIOMvsfsJIfvfff WHtolOllf CWIQjfe I

Wfier you spot eyewoubles, the better.

Irish Brkksovers Notre Dome's bosketboN team ployed Hs lost game Hi the university's old fietdhouse lost night, and wHhHi doys wreckers wiN be demoibhHig the buBdHig. Cooch Johnny Dee will solvoge 200 bricks, dean them, and hove them monogrommed os mementoes for former Irish cogers. Whot will the old players do with monogrommed bricks? '1 don't core," soys Dee, "fust as long as they don't throw them ot me when we lose."

Family Weekly

March S. t$t8

UONA 1 PAVWOW PraatmU

IORTON flANK PmhHaker

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IfM. PAMAY WHKIY, INC.

You are invited to mail yoar questions or comments about any srticb or whertisement tbat appears in Family ffetkly. Your letter wilt receba a prompt,answer. Writs to Sarvics Editor. Family Weekly, 406 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022.

45 YEARS OF MEDICAL PRACTICE...AND 10,000 OVERWEIGHT PATIENTS PROVE YOU CAN

5&;:

Oft

You can lose 5,10,15 or more pounds the first week! Dr. Irwin Stillmans Quick Weight Loss Diet debunks the myth that the only way to lose weight is to lose it graduaiiy. He proves with facts not theory that rapid weight ioss is the most effective reducing method.

IN JUST ONE WEEK you can see the weight on the scale drop rapidly, and the fat melt away. Dr. Stillmans record* show that...patients averaged a loss of 6 to 7 pounds in the first S days on the Quick Weight Lc^ Diet.

IN JUST ONE WEEK you can get rid of the pounds suddenly gained from too much "good living.** Sudden slimming is yours with the Quick Weight Loss Diet.

IN JUST ONE WEEK you will be delighted and impressed by your decided drop in we^iL If you have failed with other diets, the big loss of weight the first week from the Qurfi WeightEoss Diet will give you the confidence you need to continue.

Da. nwiNsmLMAN developed the Weight Low Diet in the course of his 45 years of medical practice. The diet has been tested and proved by over 10.000 patients. It worksi HU first rule is: GET THAT WEIGHT OFF QUICKLY!

The diet helps you do that by burning up 275 extra calories of body fat a day! .And that U a secret of iu success. I his diet requires no will power after the first week. As soon as you see that you've lost 5, 10. or even 15 pounds in just your first week, you'll have all the encouragement you need right from your scale.

CAT AS MUCH AS YOU WANT

The amazi^ thing about the Quick Wei^t Loss Diet U that you get all tne nutrition you need...you do not count calories...and you eat as much as you want! Aaually. by sticking to permitted foods, you put a "brake" on your appetite so tluitwithout bothering to count caloriesyou eat far less than usual.

But should you suddenly feel the urge for a midnight snack, go ahead. You don't have to put up with hunger pangs. Nor do you have to feel guilty if you eat a little Mt extra." With permittea foods, you 'may eat as much as you want (but don't stuff yourself).

NOT JUST ONE DIET...BUT SOI

In addition to the basic Quick Weight Lost Diet, there are 60 different quick-reducing dieu that cover an array of emotional and medical needs. For example, there's an Ami-Acne Diet, Anti-Allergy Diet, 6-Meal-a-Day Nibhler Diet, Bread-' Cheese-Wine Diet, High Fat/Hirii Protein Diet, etc. And every one is a quick-reducing diet that slims you down in a hurry.

If you're the type who must have variety, you can switch from one Diversion Diet to another...lose weight...and never eat a boring meal!

HELPS PEOPLE WHO couLoirr reduce before

Hundteds of Dr. Stillman's patienu were "veteran dieters"people who have tried to lose many times t^fore, and failed. Here are a few case histories:

MRS. E G.- Five years ago she weighed 194 and was only S'!*. She had tried to reduce 14 times before without success, losing a few pounds at first, then gain

ing them back. With the Quick Weight Loss Diet, she lost over 10 pounds the first week, was so encouraged she continued elderly. In a year she got to her desired weight of 105 and has maintained it ever since.

MRS. E. E- At 5'2* she weighed 155 instead of her ideal of under 110. She vowed to reduce after overhearing people call her butterball." In just two months she was down to an attractive 115. Letting up too quickly, she gained nine pounds in a month, went tck to the diet, dropped back to 115 in two weeks, then to 110. If her weight goes up ^in, she knows that a few days on the Quick Wucht*Lo&s Diet will bring it down again.

MR. D. E- He was 5'1 r, weighed 243

Cmnds and said he felt like an old man. e was only 32. His blood pressure was a dan^rous 210/135. In 14 weeks he went down to 183 and his blood pressure dropped to a safer 150/100. He says he feels like a new man." After holding this interim weight for a while he will lose about 20 pounds more, then stabilize at his ideal weight of 165.

WHY THE DOCTORS QUICK WEIGHT LOSS DIET WORKS

You, too, can lose weight fast. No matter how many times youve tried other diets and failed, this program will work. Everything you need to know is in the book. The Doctor's Quick Weight Loss Diet. Read it and you will learn;

How to figure your ideal wf ight.

^ What fowls will start you losing at

the amaziiig rale of 5, 10 or even 15 pounds a week.

DoKns of hearty meat, fish, egg and cheese didbes which you may eat to your hearts content

Why this program works where gradual loss prt^ams fail.

Why calories count but you dont have to count them.

How to hold your ideal weight after , reaching it.

Gourmet foods that help you stay slim.

Factt to help "scare" the fat <i# you.

How to help children, teenagers and the elderly to lose wei^^ fast.

Why overweight peo[^ must DIET OR DIE YOUNGERl

INSTANT ACTION

OAY-BY-OAY CASE HISTORY OF MRS. E. R.s FIRST WEEK ON THE DOCTORS QUICK WEIGHT LOSS DIET.

MON. WED.

FRI.

READ IT ON THIS MUST-SLIM BASIS

Send for the book ... read it... put the Quick Weight Loss Diet to work for you. If you arent 100% satisfied with your weight lossand satisfied that the loss is permanentreturn the book and get your money Irack. Give it a IC-day trial.

Mail the coupon today. You have everything to gainbetter health, greater vitality, a slim, young-looking figure. And nothing to lose but htl

HAILED BY REVIEWERS

For examine, the medical reviewer for King Features Syndicate, himself a physician, writes:

This is a no-nonsense approach to losing weight: it cannot help but work if you follow the [auifiorj] directions ...this book is probably the best medicine as well as the best friend a fat person could ever have .. .It also offers encouragement along with exercises. These two factors are as important as diet; the three together, written in such a pleasant style, set this particular book apart from being just another diet plan."

This diet saved my life

The author. Dr.

Irwin Maxwell Stillman, was"^a "fatty" once himself when he suf-4^' fcrcd a severe I* heart attack. Real- : izing that his lifel depended on losing 50 pounds fast, he used the Quick Weight Loss Diet to do it. His reducing method saved his own life and has kept him slim and vigorous ever since.

Dr. Stillman is a Diplmate in Internal Medicine, has been Clinical Instructor in Medicine at Long Island CkH.LECE Hospital, and is a Fellow in both the American Geriatric College and the American College of Angiology.

mBi

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I ancioaa $5.95 as payment in full.

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EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW

World-famoiis authority Dr. Mary Calderone gives incisive answers toParents Questions About Sex

Dr. Mary Stelrhea CMderone

is the executive director of the Sex Information and Education Council of the U. S. (SIECUS), A voluntary health agency, its purpose is **to establish man*e sexuality as a health entity.** A former school physician, she is the daughter of the famed photographer Edward Steichen and the wife of Dr. Frank Calderone, who served toith the World Health Organization. They have three daughters and two teen-age grandsons. Dr. Cald-erone*s writings on family planning and sex education have appeared in professional journals and popular magazines, and her work in these fields has won her many awards and honorary degrees.

W didn't hov sax ducot^ whn I was a youngster, and wo got along all right. Why do chll-dron nood It now?

Our children are not living in the same world that we lived in. Students of our culture aay that never before has a world existed where sex is so openly flaunted, not only in the behavior of adults but all overon billboards, in advertising, tv, and movies, even in the nice magazines.

Our children are getting it smeared in their faces from the time they can see and hear. This is the flrst generation to grow up with tv, and the fact is that by the time a child is 18 he has spent more time in front of the tv set than he has in school. *And anyone who takes a look at tv knows the sexual themes that prevail. So this is why we must have a sex education that has a positive approach and not the negative or distorted one they get from tv.

Whan sax was loft up to tha paronts, did they fall at tha |obT

In an earlier age, say in the rst 20 years of this century when I was growing UP, the world was so small that outside influences did not come into the home, except through newspapers and highly selected magazines. Parents lived their sex education^ before their children, and the peaceful, happy . relationship o a fwell-matched husband and. wife was good sex education. The simple facts

of reproductionwhich are not sex education reallycould be acquired later in good time. True, there were mistakes and errors, but parents did not then need the knowledge and the equipment they must have now if they are going to do a good job of preparing their children to live sexually in todays sexual world.

Whan should sax oducotion bogln?

Sex education really begins at birth. Children come into the kindergarten with a lot of it already, mostly negative and distorted. Ideally, a school sex-education program in the broad sensenot just sex education about the reproductive act should begin in kindergarten and should be integrated all the way through school at a pace that will be appropriate to the development of the children.

Will this sthnulcda thakr curiosity too oorlyT

Believe me, you dont have to stimulate a childs curiosity! Its there, and its there legitimately. People shouldnt be afraid of childrens curiosity. It is a normal thing.

Obviously we dont want to encourage experimentation thats going to be damaging, but we have to recognize that a child explores his body. Frankly, 111 settle for a little experimentation provided its experimentation in knowledge rather than in very dangerous ignorance.

Whan tha child oflifors Ms toofis, will ha wont to 90 out and tost his now knowtadgat

Hes already doing that. What parents oftmi dont understand is that it is dangerous to leave children stimulated as they are now and then not give them the knowledge, values, and moralities that will help thmn to learn how to manage their perfectly normal sexual needs.

Will sax oducation conflict with whot I boHova MT

It may. The child may 1mm something that it would benefit the parents to learn. This is whyin those communities where the mmt successful programs in sex education are operatingparents often request the school to give them evening courses so that they will learn the same things their children do. This allows the parents and children to communicate.

Now as to values and moralities, let me say this: nobody advocates sex education more than the churches. And nowhere have I seen any churchRoman Catholic especially other than enthusiastic about this new approach to understanding human sexuality and peoples sexual behavior.

Won't It be ombarrasslng for boys and girls to discuss fliasa things togethor?

No, quite to the contrary. In grades 7 to 9, it may happen that there will be a time when the boys and girls would like to have several sessions apart. But by and large, the boys and girls learn more from one another in their reactions to new knowledge and new thoughts.

Will birth cofitrol ba toughtT

We dont teach birth-control techniques. I must confess that I have to warn communities not to teach anything about birth control that the children haven't already learned from the mass media. We'recommend that the community get together to discuss all aspects of sex education*

Dont worry: the educators will be very sensitive to the needs and desires of the community. If the community really doesnt want to have birth control discussed, it wont be. It is important, however, for girls to understand the dangers in the Pill that require its prescription by a good physician, so they wont buy bootleg pills, which can be really dangerous.

What should ba taught In sax-oducotlon programsT

Sex education is not just explaining how babies are bom or studying human anatomy, although thats part of it. Where appropriate, the children will acquire the physiology of reproduction. But they will spend far more time in discussing the art of relating to other people in responsible ways not only in sex but in parent-child relationships, marriage reiationshifM, friendships, dating. Also, what it is to be a man and what it is to be a woman. This is sex education. Were not going to be talking about sex techniques.

Win tha visual aids ambarross my daughtof't

Not a bitnot as long as the teacher is comfortable and indicates that comfort is the way to approach these things. Were not embarrassed when we look at visual aids of the digestive system. We ought to understand these things and take them as calmly and objectively as any other parts of oilr lives.

If fhara b no smx aducotlon of my school, whnt should I do of homaT

Hopefully, parents would begin to talk with their children early about the beauties of niarriage, family life, and reproduction. Theres a lovely little series of slides called "How Babies Are liade, just for parents to share with their children. There are a number of good books on the subject. The whole wonderful story of families and marriage should be shared early.

Family Weekly, March 3, I96S

Family Weekfy / March 3, 1968

Education in the Classroom

By CLAIRE SAFRAN

Do wo bring up sox or wait for our child to ask quotfioasT

In the ideal situation, the child will feel free to ask questions. Parents should have indit^ted that sex is not a subject that is off limits but a worthy subject to discuss in the home. But if the parents have been tongue-tied up to now, they shouldn't leave it until the child is 10 or 12. Then it's too late, and they will not be able to establish communication.

How con wo QO obout golfing sox odvcoHon In our schoolt

This has been a great concern of the PTAs for three years now. They have begun discussions in many communities, but they cant do it alone. They cant try to force unwilling school superintendents or principals to do something about it. It requires six months, maybe a year of discussions within the community, among ati groupsthe church, professional leaders, social workers, youtb-organ-ization workers, as well as teachers.

So mucfi doponds on tbo IockIi-or; wfiot makes her cpralHledT

Not academic courses necessarily, but the kind of person the teacher is. Theres nothing so abstruse about human sexual behavior that any teacher could not teach it. But the teacher must relate honestly to young people and be a person whom young people trust. There are many workshops being set up now for training and orientation of teachers, whoever they might be. There are summer courses in the universities, and many opportunities^are opening up for the training of these teachers.

How con I iudga If our sox-udu-ccdloa courses oro good?

Im afraid that parents cannot exercise judgments as to quality in terms of content because most parents are not qualified. Even many doctora are not qualified, except to judge the accuracy of the biology and physiological content. But tbs emotional and behavioral content requires a different kind of judgment.

One excellent way to judge, however, is through the reaction of the young people. If they are enthusiastic, if they talkwith parents especiallywithout the feeling that this is something to be ashamed of, then the program is good.

What about studoiifs who said rocowtly that tliair sox aducotion 'sllly"f

Maybe they were right. I suspect that some of the courses given under the name of sex education* today are silly. But I have never failed to see young people become deeply involved in sex education that was specifically geared to their needs at their stage of development, provided the teaching was given honestly.

What about tho moro contro-vorslol oroas of sox oducoHon such os abortiofiT

There are differences of (q^inion, and we live with these differences. The American Medical Association feels that abortion is a medical problem and should be handled by doctors. Now thats a fact. But do we want to hide this from our young peofrfe? Do we want to hide from them the fact that abortion in any form, even under medical circumstances, is not accepted as moral by a large segment of the population? To me, there is no controversial subject in sex. f Anything that exists is here, and, therefore, we must explore it, understand it, and leam as much as we can about it.

WIN vonorMil disoosas ba dls-cussod hi dassT

No. Venereal diseases happen to be infectious diseases that are transmitted through sexual contact, but I dont think they are a part of sex education. It is, however, a most essential part of communicable-disease education.

In brief, we no longer have a choice as to whether or not we will teach sex education. Its being done, and we have to recognise it. Our only choice is what kind of sex edu-* cation is best for our children, e

Sex education today is partly biology-but it also stresses human relationships.

Family Weekly, March S, 1968

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Tuna and Blue cheese impart additifmal flavor to salad greens and cooked frozen green vegetables in this fine tuna salad piquant.

Tana* populiirity b always caas it combines elicioasly with other foods. It b attractively priced and readily available in conveaient can siaes.Green Salad Bowl with Tniia

1 pkft. (10 os.) frosea liais besas 1 pkg. (9 OE.) frosea cat freea besas 1 pkx. (9 os.) frosea arfkkoke hearts 3 cans (OVi or 7 os. each) tana, drained 1 cap oil-aBd>vinefar>type salad drcsstnK 5 os. fresh spinach (aboat 6 caps, loosely packed)

1 bead Boston lettuce 3 greea oaioas iacladiaff tops, sliced 3 os. Bine cheese, craaibled 1. Cook the frozen vegetables accord-N(m pudding is fudge.

PPddif can be fBoutne, gnat fudge. The creaaay.devaiiMy rich land. JoM take a box of JeiM>o Phddii A Pfe mot and foBow thh oeser-fiMl recipe.Jdl-O Paddii^ Fu^

1 pkg.(4ozJJeBOChocelaie %oapaOk orChooolaieFadlp i^aspsttscostseaaen' ^

Pudding A Pis Ftffiiv tagar

2 tbsp. butter lcepdMppsdaats Coofibifie pudding arix, bntnr and milk. Brii^ to fidl bod; bod gently I minute, irring oonstantly. Ranove horn heat Quickly Mend msugar. Add iMtts. Pom ttttogreaaedix44ndi pan. CoM; thencntintoiquaict. Makes I ixwnd. Frinoie tto-podtfiaghii JdB-O Pudding A Pie FilKnf desserts, get our Sweet Moments Deaierts Book. Send 25i to: Book, Box 1467, KankakM,

IIUnoise0901.

nNKNactPUfXian

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

f it vVfW fi,. tn-

insr tp pkg. directions; drain if necessary. Pour dressing over vegetables and tuda (in separate bowls if photo arrangement is desired). Cool and toss occasionally; cover and chill.

2. Reserve some spinach leaves for lining the bowl. Tear spinach and lettuce into pieces and put into a large salad bowl with the onion slices, green beans, and cheese. Line edge of bowl with reserved spinach. Top with remaining vegetables and tuna (see photo).

8 servings

Note: If desired, follow step 1 of Tuna Salad Granada and substitute this dressing for the oil-and-vinegar-type salad dressing. Omit salt in cooking the vegetables and omit the Blue cheese.

Tuna Salad Granada

I/.

cup strong beef broth (desoir 1 beef bouillon cube in V'l cap boiling water) cop dder vinegar tablespoons olive oil teaspoon aalt teaapoon black pepper teaspoon dry mnatard tableapoona chopped onion clove gaidk. ninecd cans or 7 o. each) tana, drained and separated into pieces cap diced cooked p<rtato Criap lettuce

cup thinly alked green pepper cup thinly sliced sweet red pepper cap pimiento-atuffed ^ive slices

mcdiuni-sixed toniatoes, quartered ^

hard-croked eggsTcat lengthwise into halves

1. Mix rst eight ingredients in a sauce-* pan; heat to boiling. Cool.

1, Combine tuna, potato, and vinegar mixture; mix lightly. Cover and refrigerate about 2 hrs., tossing occasionally. S. When ready to serve, drain tuna mixture. Arrange lettuce on a chilled serving plate. Mound tuna and potato in center; top with the pepper strips and the olive slices. Arrange tomatoes and hard-cooked egg halves alternately around the plate. Drizzle remaining marinade over vegetables, if desired.

8 servings

Skillet Tuna Supreme

2 tablespo<Hi8 cooking or salad oil % cup chopped onion 1 green pepper, cot in slivers

1 can (10(4 os.) condensed

tomato soup (nndilnted)

2 teaspoons soy sauce

2 to S tablespoons brown sugar

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

3 tablespoons lemon juice

2 cans (6(4 or 7 os. each)

tuna, drained

1. Cook onion and green pepper until ^almost tender in hot oil in a large, heavy

skillet; stir occasionally. Mix in the tomato soup and next four ingredients. Bring to boiling; simmer 5 minutes.

2. Mix in the tuna, separating it into small pieces. Heat thoroughly.

3. To serve, spoon over chow mein noodles. Accompany with bowl of lemon wedges, ripe olives, and salted mixed nuts. About 6 servings

Super Tuna Ring

8 os. (1 pkg.) cream cheese 1 can (10(4 US') condensed tomato aoup (undiluted)

1 cup cold water

2 tablespoons (2 env.) undavored

gelatin 1 cap mayonnaise

*4 teaspoon salt

(4 teaspoon black pepper

teaspoMi marjoram, crushed teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 (4 cups chopped celery (4 cup chopped green onion 2 cans (6(4 or 7 os. eaci tuna, drained and flaked

1. Melt the cream cheese in the top of a double boiler over boiling water, stirring occasionally. Blend in the tomato soup until smooth. Remove from heat.

2. Soften gelatin in water in a small saucepan. Set over low heat and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Blend into cheese-tomato mixture. Stir in mayonnaise and next four ingredients until blended. 0>ver and chill until it becomes slightly thicker; stir occasionally.

3. Fold the celery, onion, and tuna into chilled gelatin mixture until well blended. Turn into a lV4~<lt. ring^mold. Chill until firm, at least 8 hrs. or overnight.

4. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Fill center and garnish edge with watercress. One mold

FeMlg Weekly, March S, 1968

/^know r werebeing oyerprotective. But some,^men [ymntiltlmtway.

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2) swiudi today to an enjoyable NEW way of eating that makes you glow-all-over with great energyglorious vitality and above all. ROBUST HEALTH ... aven if you've spent the last forty years feeUmg "rotten"!

Look At The Photo Of Yooi-Lookii Dr. Bielcr Asnia. Thca ReaMzc That He Has Beca A Hard-WocUi^ Physidan For More Than 50 Year!

Dr. Bielers message to you is quite simple: He wants you to know that, as a practising physician for the past fifty years, he has seen just abow every illness and weakness that the human body can suffer. And he believes that the vast mafority of ALL Imfirmitlet DO SOT HAVE TO EXIST AT ALL!

Let him tell you about this thrilling diaoovery, right now, in his own words:

"... I have reached three basic conchisioos as to the cause and cure of disease. This book is about those conchisioiis.

"The first is that the primary cause of disease h not germs. Rather, I believe disease is caused by a tosemia srfaich resulu in ceihUar im-pairment and breakdown, thus paving the sray for the multiplication and onslaught of germs.

My second conclusion is that in almost all cases the use of drugs in treating patients is harmful. Drugs often cause serious side effects, and sometimes even create new diseases. The dubious benefits they afford the patient are at best temporary. Yet the number of drugs on the market increases geometrically every year as each chemical firm develops its own variation of the compounds. The physician is indeed rare who can be completely aware of the potential danger from the side effects of all these drugs.

"My third conclusion is that disease can be cured through the proper use of correct foods. This statement may sotmd deceptively simple, but 1 have arrived at it only after intensive study of a highly com^x subject: colloid and endocrine chemistry.

My conclusions are based on experimental and observational re-sulu. gathered through years of successfully treating patietts. Ooca-.sionally I have resorted to the use of drugs in emergency situatioos, but those times have been rare. Instead. I have sought to prescribe for my patients illnesses, antidotes which Nature has placed at their disposal.

This book deals with what I consider to be the best food and the best medicine."DO YOU KNOW-

Secrets of timing your meaJs: The amazing balancing fomnila that may be all you need to insure wakmg up full of pep every morningthat may give you the healthy digestion youve ^^Nrays wished for.

How to have a healthy cholesterol in your arteries. (Yes, you want cholesterol in your arteries as a lubricant. Read what moat people dont know about arteriosclerosis, and bow the right food helps you avoid this death-dealing condition.)

HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT AND STAY AT THE RIGHT WEIGHT with a food regimen that "reduces you quickly and safely while it helps you get rid of body toxim and KEEPS UP YOUR HEALTH.

How to recognize YOUR OWN GLANDULAR TYPEand the many ways you can adjust your diet to assist your good glandular functkm, male or female.

How women can get through the menopause with little distressand no drugswhoi their diet is right.

And much naore! Only a small sample of the fascinating help this book gives you on ahnoas every page. Read it from cover to coverentirely tt our kistTODAY!WHAT CELEBRITIES SAYHedda Hoppffr said:

"If rd edwevs taken kds advice. Id never have had a stek

day..," ^Grata GariM said:

"Having known Dr, Bieler for some years. I am sure . . . FOOD IS TOVR BEST MEDICINE ..."Mrs. Frank UaydtaMx

"I consider Dr. Bieler is as great at any Being doctor . . . bo-cause of the many Uves I have observed him prolonging after other medical progneals was nil

Now Sec How Tids Mcfbod Hm Worked -In Hnwlreds Of Case HtaloiiM From Every WnBt Of Life, And WMh AlnaoM Every Ailwrf Yoo Can tmnfml

Once gain. Dr. Bieiert entire Ufe has bcoi devoted to the deep belief that you can often get rid of most miserable lUnessesbeahh-wreckers Uke arthritis, asthma, edema, ulcerseven some tumors, kidney and liver ailments, premature aging, loss of gtandiriar functionoB wBh the diet given you in this book of nothing mere than certain easy la obtain foods that HELP THE BODY FLUSH AWAY HEALTH-CORRODING TOXINS!

For eaamfde

The case of the 55-year-old woman who was weak and ill wWh swollea. painful, arthritic joints; high Mood pressure; insomnia and overweight. Now this woman s^rs, "There is not a single ttrlagr of pnin

&naa# maenmm. ** maae^ wWa Iw las laii mO---mm *--- v _ a, ..

any more," and she is in great good health and at her proper weight. (Read the way she did hwith FOOD as her major mcdnebegte-mg on page 19.)

The same priceless principle, and "FOOD mediciae." healed a dangerous discharging ulcer that k^ a man bedriddea. Don't miss 'Ms uory (page 200} and the key paemgrmpht that foUow B.

The same simple nutrhion methods cured a man who was too weak to sk with a body temperature of only 93*, a highly irregular heart and other symptoms of advanced, deadly kypoadrenis. After 11 <hun of Dr. Bielers food treatmem, he felt fine. In 33 days he was strong and capable, (page 211).

And above all. on page 17. nmd Dr. Biekrs own storyt Remember, he proved hi* methods on himself when he was ridden with kidney trouble and asthma, and grossly over-weight. In fact, wfmn you get your approval copy of FOOD IS YOUR BEST MEDICINE, wc think youll want to turn to page 17 first and read his own personal story of his discovery of the "heakh magic'' that waits In proper nutrHkm.

SreClALNOTE:

How To Uw TUi Book To Yoor GfoaloM Aivaatafo -

^ When you receive your no-risk approval copy, check the COMPLETE INDEX. Within a miaiite you may find aonw ailment or dcbOicy or "misery that is bothering you.

Flip to the page indicated and read-in five or ten more ndautcs Dr. Bieleri way to treat that nflmem. THOSE FTVE OR TEN MINUTES OF FASCINATING READING may be the break-through of yow entire Ufe.

Read R Fimn Cover To Cover EMkdtr At Ow Rkk!

But Dr. Bieler wants you to prove to yourself, without risk, that good foodnot ^ugsis the best way to new Bfe. now heath, new vigor!

Therefore, we allow you to read FOOD IS YOUR BEST MEDICINE for thirty fun daysentirely at our risk. If at the cad of that time, yoa are not convinced that Dr. Biclcr's road to health is the RIGHT WAY, simply return the book for rvery cant of your purcktm price bock!

But, if you have thrilled (as we have) to this great break-through in health... and if you FEEL BETTER ALREADY became yoa have spent a few days foHowiag Dr. Bicler's antrUoa awthnds thro shnpty keep the book as a lifetime, Ufe-extaadfag guide for yourself aad all your loved ones.

Again, you read it from cover to cover AT OUR RISKI Why not

mbA ink fWm ^----- *TV*h*%AVI

The author: Henry G.

"I BELIEVE THAT NATURE. IF GIVEN THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY, IS ALWAYS THE GREATEST HEALER ... 1 often have been in dhsgresmsnt with doctora who staff ihs sick, rrhsiatsd patlsnt with powerftd druM. forced to remedy the remedy.*

"Emiy hi my career, whsn my owa hsahh broke doem. I hh vestigated the dangers of drugs and ihs chemtary of.fooda I came to the oonchision that 1 nnal give up drnga. It w aot kmg until, after repemed, verifiaMe readm, I acarded nmnty all drugs in trcatlag my patkats.

Yon can save a great deal of the moaty yon now spend on pUb aad doctors btlh. ud spend k on good food and Am.** After half a canary of practloa. Dr. Biehr attamptaJ to rethe but found the world beadag a path to Ms door. Ha stffl li treating movie stars and miners, prnfsmional men aad Pmadms dowagers, farmers and government ofBdah. Many aad many a person Mesaa this wise physician for haMlh racioeed afta fc had baan glvea np for lost... for makii^ Ufa AiB of Joy aad weU worth Uviag.

Dr. Bieler holds the Taden-Wrga Biehr chair of Distatk Mediciae, spomored by Colambia Uhivenky.

INFORMATION, INCORPORATEDIlf Fifik Av Now Yofk, N.Y. lMf3

------mail no-risk coupon today-INFORMATION, INCORPORATED . FW-F 119 Fifth Av*,, Nmt York, N.Y. 10003

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IQH Hm HrW iHHVinKwUry a WUa Wi^m MhB

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ENTERTAINMENT

Sailor,

Singer, Star:

The Many lives of

Tommy Steele

WHEN YOU first meet Tommy Steele, he appears charming, witty, and outgoingmuch the same as the characters he played in Walt Disney^s The Happiest Millionaire* and in Paramounfs Half a Sixpence, too.

But Tommy Steele U more than just a happy starhe U a serious, emotonal young man who has learned about life's rough side, too. Tommy's rise to stardom hae been meteoric since his smash success a scant three years ago in the London and Broadway stage version of **Half a Siapeaoii*

Tomasnv>it school at the age of 15 and left England, signing on ae seaman aboard a New York-bemsi ship. 'That year at sea taagbt me more about life than 10 years of schooling," Tommy sajrs. T learned that life can be beautiful and ugly, generous and petty. It's all up to you."

After a siege of spinal meningitis, which almost took his life. Tommy went back to sea a far more mature person. During his illness, he feK the strong pull of God. T still don't beliere in formal religion, but 1 do believe in> God, who has certain laws which we must obey."

Signing on the cruise ship Star of Bormuda, Tommy made his first contact with the then new American craze, rock 'n* roll. "One night I heard a recording of .'DaaiAaA^s sngsin nsory of HatakiWilfiams. I hadleamed to vimdka guitar when I was youogBvyaosF bought one for my-self,?fBdlny says.

BatU im Hoodon after a two-year ttturs ah sea. Tommy, then

18, was signed by a recording-company agent who heard him sing in Soho. Tommy proceeded to record a satire of American rock *n' roll, but amazingly the British Idds took it seriously, and he became Britain's first rock-'n'-roU idoL It nearly drove him to despair. T felt like the performer who can't sing, can't dance, can't act-^ut can't quit because he is a star."

His new found fame brought movie offers,' which he accepted. 'T made six films in En^and, four of them rock *n* roUers,'and aU of them bad," he says. T desperately wanted to'be a part of show business, but I knew that to be a part I would have to give up the rock-'n'-roil image. So I cancelled my recording contracts and left for Australia."

He spent four months there, four months he now refers to as his "wilderness period." Returning to England, he landed the juicy role of the humble draper's apprentice in "Half a Sixpence" and appeared in 1,500 performances of the play in London and New York.

Tommy and hia wife of seven years, former actress Ann Don-oughue, recently bought a home in Ocho Rios in Jamaica, where they plan to spend as much time as he can squeeze frcnn his tight schedule. "Ann and I love the place," Tommy says. "That's where we found peace, tranquility, and friendship."

These are elmnents that don't seem to belong in the hectic life of Tommy Steele, but then nothing is too impossiUe for the young man who made the seemingly impossible transition from |6-a-week sailor to rock-'n'-roil singer to top-drawer movie starall before he was 29.

--PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Fami/ Weekly, March IHB

Somewhere in the Free World, theyre making cigars that Castro woold have trouble telling from his own...and we can get them for you. Incredible? Try this 21-cigar sampler FREE' and see for

yourself!

T ES, we can get you cigars just like the beauties you used to get B.C. (Before Castro). Technically I cant call them Havanas, though mudi of their tobacco was g;rown from seeds that came bom Cuba and is now grown in Central America in spedally selected fields where the soil, water and climate dosely resemble Cuba's Pinar del Rio. These fields are tiljed, fertilized and irrigated in the ceiUuries-oId Cuban manner, and die crop is protected by acres of cheese-dodi canopy. The tobacco is thi cured Cuban Styleslow and easyall under the loving care <rf Cuban refugees who prefer to practice their native craft on foreign soil instead of

living a foreign life on their nadve soiL

8MUGQLE0 THROUGH THE CASTRO CURTAIN

Actuily, this Cuban seed had been tmuggled through Castros border guards at the peril of death. For several years, little has been known about this breakthrmigh. Thats becaSft it took three years for the crop of Cuban-seed tobacco to cure. And, until now, the crof were too small to make a sizable number of cigars. But now there is enough to provide an ample

sui^ly of superb cigars for discriminating s^I^ ' o appreciate the difference. AND THOMP^N BONUS BOX CLUB IS READY

But if you are delighted, keep the sampler and your $4.00 derosit will be deducted from the mat box you ormr throu^ the Qub.

All youll have to tell us is which cigar style you want, and how often you want us to send vou a box of 50 or 100. Your cost is only $6.00 to $11.00 per box, depending on size and shape. And you may switch your order around any time you want.

ers who

THE

TO SEND THEM TO YOU AS OFTEN AS YOU NEED THEM.

Because all this must seem incredible to yrou.

SPECIAL FREE GIFTS FOR MEMBERS

1. With your first regular Club shipment we will send you as an outr^ht gift, the beautiful amber see4hru humidor pictured below. This humidor

we have a spec tamplCT tox that ^mi^ay_^

sells for $5.00 in stor^. But you pay nothing. It

ins Box

n The

-and IT WONT COST YOU A sample will do two things:

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2. It will enable ymi to choose the size and shape you like best when you subscribe to our sorvice.

Just mail the coupon witi a fully returnable good-will deprmt of $4.00 and we will sei^ you

is our way of saying Welcome to the Bonus Cigar Club. 2. After buying 500 cigars, you get a box of 50 on the house... the equivalent tA a 10% discount.

At this point, your trud m^bership is ovmr. either' '

You can

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Right now there is a plentiful suimly of tobacco grown in Central America in me Cuban

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dela (light green) wrappers. If you do not agree that our cigars are as wonderful ;

as we claim.

exceed our enpectatkms, we may have to restrict membership. It would be wis^ therefore, to send

return the onsmoked cigars in your sampler, and

your application promptly. 'lliere is absolutdy no risk, since your good-i^

deposit is refunded no matter what you decide.

ismoked cigars in your money will be refunded.

A $4 free 21 Cigar sampler (above) introduces you to the jdeasures of the Thmnpaon Bonus BoxCl^-If you join, you get these 2 additional gifts as well:

FREE

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FOR

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MEN

15.00-VALUE AMBER SEE-THRU HUMIDOR

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TIiompson Bonos Box Ct.oB, Box 1839,200 N. Edison Ave., Dept. 105, Tampa, Fla. 33601 H M Ml Mi M MAH. THIS NO-RISK APPLICATION TODAY Mi Ml Ml MB THOMPSON BONUS BOX CIQAR CLUB, Box 1839, ^

aOONorttiEdlMMiAva.,Oopl1M^Taaipa, Florida 39601

PleaM enroU me as a Trial Member and send $4-.value sampler of 21 cigars. I encloae rvfundabke goodwill deposit of $4.

If 1 am not 100% delisted widi die sampler, I shall return the onsmoked cinrs in 30 ^ys and you will cancel my memberrtiip and refund my eptmit in full. Otherwise. 1 shaft tell you ujiidi is

ad me a I may switch cigars or\frequency of shipment any-a fully- time 1 want. AU^wdert carry a money-hack guar- M antee. ^ "

Wrmpper Selection, check one Natural Candela

my favorite shape wad how often I would like you to send me a box of 50 or 100 cigars-and I will deduct 94 from the price of my first box. Prices will vary from |6 to III 3, depending on J^aM.

Widi my first Club shipment. I will get ABSOLUTELY FREE the SS.OO-value amber humidor pictured fai your ad. After ordering 500 cigars, you will tend me a Bonus Bos of 50 FREE.

I may then resign from die Qub. Or I may continue, and you will aend me addfikmal FREE

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The Funny Business of Running

This years elections may be the funniest ever. Thats the prediction of many political expert^ who have peeked into the smoky back ^ rooms of the leading Presidential candidates.

What they see in every headquarters is a shirt-sleeved gag writer huddled with the shadowy, long-familiar figure of the speech writer. Together they are honing the campaigns most potent weaponthe custom-made political joke.

Its the age of specialization. ex-* plains Robert Orben. author of The Joke Tellers Handbook and one of ..the most busily employed pdlitical gag writers. **In the past, one of the regular , speech writers hc^iully could work a laugh or two into the candidates speech. Today thats not good enough. Now theres a humor specialist whose job it is to create image-building jokes for the candidate and image-destroying ones for the opposition.

Hr ora some one-liners used by leading politicians:

Gov. Ronald Reagan gets up and says: I wonder what the 10 Com-' mandments would have looked like if Moses had run them through a state legislature. President Johnson quips: Were going to ask the Vietnamese to send observers to our election this year. Richard Nixon warms up an audience with: This is going to be a hot five-man race between five noncandidates. George Wallace tells college hecklers: I want to recommend a new bookHow to Behave in Public.* New Yorks Mkyor John Lindsay says: Whereas LaGuardia^-read funnies to the children. I read tragedies to adults.

The other kind of joke aims at

for President

He who laughs last may not get elected! Thats why theres a gag writer behind every candidate

By CLAIRE KELLER

destroying a rivls image. No candidate would use these nasty remark in his own speechbut he doesnt mind if his aides make them up and circulate them. Here are a few: LBJ is an underachiever. B<* Kennedy is really Bugs Bunny. Remember Thomas Dewey? Hes a Nixon who knew when to quit.

There are compelling reasons why politicians have turned to the professional humorists for ad libs at airport press conferences or for campaign literature. As political commentator Walter Cronkite says, One of the qualities of leadership in the modern world is a sense of humor. In John Kennedys case, it was an integral part of his inspiration, his establishment of a national mood which is a problem today.

In the age of tv politics, there is another reason. As Dr. Henry Ost-berg, who heads one of the countrys ^largest research and image-making organizations, explains. Something humorous has a better chance of being picked up for the 11 oclock news. A third reason is the knowledge of how cruelly devastating humor can be. As Walter Cronkite says: There is nothing more harmful than being laughed at rather than laughed with. The joke can be alxNit anjrthing. Even that Nixon line (the one in the 1960 Presidential campaign which many felt influenced the electi<m. Would you buy a used car from this man?)

was not dirty politics.* A candidate is fair game and has to be able to rise above the jokes they tell ab<Htt him. Some politicians, for example, can take a joke aimed at them and hurl it back with equal devastation. Barry (^Idwater was the butt of many 1964 jokes about his slogan: *Tn your heart, you know hes right As the Vietnam war progressed. G<ddwater turned the slogan j(Ae against LBJ: In his heart he knows I was right And Nixon has adapted a self-deprecating attitude in jdces to enhance his image: They caU me a dropout from the Electoral (Collegeflunked debating, yon know.

Although a candidate needs humor, it can be a double-edged sword. It can be overdone,, warns Dr. Ostberg. Take the case of Adlai Stevenson. His wit became an end in itself. He got so much satisfaction out of peoples reactions to his humor that he sometimes forgot the objective of wit, which should be to get the point across. There is anotiier danger. No one joke appeals to everyone, warns Dr. Dstberg, so humor can splinter your audience.

Hare b hew a noted tv commentator and pditical analyst rates some of the potential candidates on their use of this political wMpon.

Ronald Reagan: He overdoes it. On his recent swing through the country, he told too many jokes Him, The hippies wear a button saying

make love, not war. They dont lock as though they could do either. Eugene McCarthy: He b solenm. He has wit, but he hasnt used it. George Romney: He is a cheerful man and doesnt need jokes. Lynd< Johnson: Its hard to say at^t him. One day he b Bert Lahr; the day after that, hes Woodrow Wilson. But he does have a hearty sense of humor.

George Wallace: Too serious. Robert Kennedy: Not in the same class as his brother Jack.

Nelson Rockefeller: Right now hes pbying it coy, but he knows how to make people bui^.

The mora serious candidates remember Adbi Stevenson, who was humorous and lost, and Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was humorless and won. They can tell themselves quite rightly that it is not wise to try to be a political Bob Hope. Theres an inverse rebtionship between humor and the job youre running for, says Dr. Ostberg. People wiU ae-cept a jovial, joke-tdling* alderman but not a President

Still, the gag writers are busily at work. They know it is not the joke the candidate telb that matters so much. It is the jokes that are t(dd about himand his opponentsthat can change an election.

No candidate may have openly asked his writer for it but sorely each is hoping unconsciously that tiie humorist in the back romn will come up with a line as devastating os the used-car one that helped deflate Nixons hopes in 1960.

* If you stop to think about your own views of a political candidate, says Orben. you may realise that its not arrived at from newspaper stories and speeches. Instead, you may well be judging him by the jokes youve heard. a

Ronald Reagan ... too funny? Rickard Nixon ... eelf-dopreeatingf

George Romney . .. eheerfulf

Nelton Rockefeller . .. eoyt

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In an age when the word instant,* from soups to safaris, has become a byword, who would be surprised at being able to knit a dress or coat in six to 12 hours-instead of weeks or months?

How? With a pair of attractive outsize ^ knitting nMdles such as Jumbo Jets'* pioneered by Reynolds Yarn.

Heres what makes the fast knits possible: you work with three to six strands of yam at one time; the stitches, which come out large and loopy, are mainly stockinette or knit and purlsimple even for the novice knitter. The designs pictured here are made in two pieces, front and back, requiring seams only up the sides. Sleeves are knit all in one. No blocking or steaming is required.

To get your patterns and the jumbo knitting needles you need for these lovely knits, fill out the coupon below.

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Imagine having these 10 adorable kittens adding their charm to your home! Never before have kittens been painted with such irresistible appeal. Famous artist Grace Lopez has taken this 10 kitten family and posed them in 4 scenes of such charm that children and grownups of all ages go wild over them every time they see them.

You cannot possibly appreciate the full appeal and beauty of these 4 remarkable paintings from the small black and white picture above. The beguiling charm of these innocent rascals jump out of each master-

piece to touch your heart. They*!! enrich your home | jf

for years to come. I

121,The EOMESTEAD, Dept.TK-8

119 Fifth Avenue New York, N.T. 10003

Please send me the 4 full-color prints of 10 Kittens for just $1 plus 254 for postage on full money back guarantee ' I am not delighted.

Offer WUI Not Be Repeated This Season

Be the first to own these cheerful, lovable, gaily (wlored art masterpieces. Each is 12* widetogether larger than a full newspaper page. They are superbly reproduced in authentic color and make a fabulous grouping in any room. All are yours for just $1, but. thia nffar will not ha repeated thia season in Family Weekly. R.T.V. Sales Inc. 1967

Enclosed is $. Name_

(PlcMC Print)

I Address. City_

.State.

.Zip.

! ( ) SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER; Order 8 sets of all 4

I prints for only $2.50. <You save $1.25). Extra sets make I perfect gifts.

TRAVELHavens to Fit Your

Retirement FundsSunny skies and inexpensive living are luring retirees to Mexico, Guatemala, and island paradises By JULIE SMITH

A RETIRED engineer who had left Chicago to settle in Puerto Vallarta was asked why he picked Mexico to live.

Simple, he replied. Puerto Vallarta has the greatest climate of all the places Ive been. But Mexico has even more appeal: the low cost of living. My savings and pension checks stretch like rubber here. I rent a villa for $60 a month, and we have a live-in maid for $25. Food is plentiful and cheap.

An estimated 75,000 retired citizens of the U.S. now have taken up residence in Mexico. They range from the affluent who haunt the sands at Acapulco to the adventurous who rough it in the jungles of Yucatan. The majority, however, are Americans of modest means who shun the big cities and sleek resorts. Instead, they seek out the mountain villages and fishing towns, where living is easy, and the family food bill can be measured in pennies per day.

Typical is the American colony which has grown up around Lake Chapala, 30 miles south of Guadalajara. Here, most Americans have the official status of immigrant retired, granted by the Mexican government to those of 55 and over who have incomes of at least $240 a month per man (and $80 for his wife and every child of 15 and over). These retirees can bring household effects and car into Mexico duty-free.

Condominium homes in Chapala, Mexico, offer U.S. retirees luxury living for as little as $8,000.

A retired schoolteacher from Hartford, Conn., built a home on the shores of Lake Chapala seven years ago at a cost of $14,000. Skilled artisans, working for $15 a week, completed the job in 11 months. The result is a show place.

While Mexico leads the way, there are other places in Ontral America where the retired American has found a home. Most popular are the shores of Lake Atitlan and the old capital of Antigua in Guatemala. The cost of living there is even less than in Mexico, and the income tax

on invested capital is low.

' Anyone who seeks to live in a totally tax-free society can try such Caribbean islands as Nassau, the Bahamas, and the Cajrmans. Taxes in many of the other scenic islands are small, and there are incentives galore for investments. If you choose to build a guest house in Gienada or St. Vincent, for example, the government lets you operate free of income tax for five years.

Puerto Rico lures retirees in the Caribbean just as Mexico lures them south of tlM border. A condominium apartment in San Juan is a bargain, but the best buys in real estate are out on the island. Purchase prices for American-type housing with gleaming kitchens and a view, of the sea begin as low as $8,000.

Americans who seek something stiU cheaper than 'Mexico or the Caribbean might make their way to the Canary Islands, off the northwest coast of Africa. SjMtless boardinghouses in Las Palmas and Santa Cruz accommodate guests at $6 a day with all meals. Away from the towns at places like La On^va on Tenerife, Brenabaja on Las Palmas, and Arrecife on Lanzarote, room and board run as little as $3 a day. Beautifully furnished houses with large airy rooms and flower-filled patiM rent for $50 a month.

Anyone who really wants to cut comers can always retire to the isles of Greece. A ftoher-mans cottage on Hydra, for example, rents for $35 a month. Better still, you can buy a cottage of your own for less than $500.

But remember, it's wise to live in a place before you buy or rent. Sample the social life, climate, and cost of living^preferably out of season, when prices are low and tourists are few. Check out details: Is the water pure? What about medical care? Is milk pasteurised? Do servants speak English? What is the duty on household effects? Will American appliances work on local curroit? How much red tape to acquire residency status? What about taxes?

Settling abroad often requires infinitely more patience and flexibility than settling in Miami Beach or Palm Springs. But people w1k> have done it say that theres no better way to develop a new interest in life and get some real living out of your retirement funds, a

Some secrets are not worth keeping, and the rest are far too go^ to keep. Jack Herbert

Instant Facts off Liffo

Time was when Papa painfully Told fables of the bird and bee And hemmed and hawed and filled the void With quotes from Darwin and from Freud. But that was in the long ago.

When sons and fathers both were slow. These days it's simpler; modern dads Just let 'em read the movie ads.

Betty BiUipo

A tourist in the Haight-Ashbury section of San Francisco noticed a hippie lazing in the doorway of an aging building. Young man. he remonstrated, why dont you get yourself a job?

Why, man? the hippie asked. Well, you could earn some money that way.

Why, man?" the lazing hippie asked again.

If you worked hard and earned money, pretty soon youd have a bank account. Now, wouldnt you like that?

Why?

For goodness sake! the exasperated tourist shouted. With a

hefty bank account, you could retire, and then you wouldnt have to work any more.

Crazy, man, the hippie said. But Im not working now.

Frances Benson

A psychologist believes a man shouldn't keep too much to himself. And so, too, does Uncle Sam's tax collector. Dorothea Kent

The artist kissed his model passionately, then told her, Youre the first model Ive ever kissed. Really? she asked. How many models have you painted before I came along? *

Six, he told her. A tree, an apple, an orange, and three vases filled with flowers. Flora Rand

Family Weekly, March S, 1968

LEARN HOW YOU CAN OET OUTSTANDINQ FREE GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY BY JUST SAVING CIGAR BANOS FROM MANY LEADINS BRANDS.

Hundreds of thousands of families throughout the country are already on the Bandwagon for free gifts from BANDWAGON USA ... the most excitirrg and fastest growing plan in the country!

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If you dont already receive Bandwagon Magazine, send for ysHir free subscription today. Just fill out the coupon below and send it to us. We'll do ttie rest In no time you will be receiving valuable free gifts for the whole family. Its great!

BiNDWAGON

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SEND ME MY FREE GIFT CATALOG

BANDWAGON USA P.O. BOX 2874* PHILA., PA. 19122

NAME

CPImm Print)

AOWKiC

CITY

STATE

oZIPCOOE

NN10200 I

I I I I I I I I I I

JERRY BORItE

mnmier

'QEAXurnucs

Record Club brings you top-star albums of a\\ the top record clubs!

RED FOLEY

JIM REEVES

IUKl*Mi

luiunnoi

SEI

FLOYD CRAMER

RAY CHARLES

HAWAII I HA+IK SNOW

HBNir MAMCiNi

i-FLi^r

RAT BOONE n' a;

TUMHMCtUMDmrHWMm.MPM>MT*0**MOtlTMM*MMeMm.TMIi(S)IMMOe(MWMMTIMeVMMWeA. MCOM* HMMU AM ILISramieM.LT MMMOCMta I

^ Mailpost^^ card nowGET ALL THIS

O F'REE subscription to Medley, the Club's big, colorful monthly magazine.

O FREE record cleaning cloth,

O FREE tone arm duster brush attachment.

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 5071 Indianapolis, Ind.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No PotUft Slimp Nfcetur, If Mailed in Ih# United Slates

VIA AIR MAIL

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

RCA Victor Record Club P.O. Box 1961

Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

fAimy wiCKir oiocicaio

TOP STARS! TOP HITS! TOP LABELS!

TAKE ANT 4 RECORDS-an (or Ml Clioota hK al-burnt by RCA Victor't own grtat startplus top-star albums of other top labels... other top record clubs including those that charge you $5.00 to join!

You Get FREE RecordsI, No fees...no duesi As an active member of the RCA Victor Record Club, you choose one record FREE for every two you boy after trial membership. You get the Clubs monthly magazine FREE. You cash in on special bargainsi

You Need NOT Buy a Record Every MonthI Take the Main Selection, or over 300 alternates...or you may take no record at all that month simply by returning the handy card always provided. You agree only to buy 4 more records within a year at regular Club prices; usually $4.98 or $5.98, plus small shipping-service charge. Pick any kind of music: Popular, Classical, Country & Western, Broadway-Hollywood-TV, or Today's Sound for action people of all agesi

Send No Money-10 Day FREE Tiiail You'll be billed 99C and small shipping service chargeafter you get your 4 records. If not delighted, return them within 10 days and pay us nothingt No risk. Pick 4 records now, write their numbers on postpaid card, detach and mall without money todayt

Tsi tCA VICTOB RECOn CtOB. lndU

Papular Claasicai Tadays Seaad Ceeatry $ Wat tars Breadway-Ueilysmod-TV

0 Pteaso print:

3X7

Name

Phone

Address

City

SUte

Zip

LlaltfS te ate taktrt; U.S. rttlStatt aair; aet ataiaerakla

Btr faaiily. AkO, FPO aesrtttti; WrtU

if you

lar weclal ^ prompttyl cieanla| CloMi AttKhweitt y ^

Special Antistatic Record

alfK

art ratn rct whta raa secret tkli siatraat alfar aae awil the care NOW!

i. lad. 4R21R ^

Please accept this application for trial meiabershM) In the RCA Victor Record Club and send me tfie four records indtcated belem... (Mas my FRCC Record Cleaning Cloth and Tone Arm Duster-Brush Attachment Bill me later for only 99C- I agree to purchase four more records within a year at regular Club pricas. Thereafter, as long as I remain an active member. I auy cheese aae recerd FREE far every tae I tonri A small shipping service charge Is added to each order.,

0 Indcate by numbor the 4 records you want:

0 Check here If you do ffOT have stereophonic eoulpment and all your records will be sent in regular Monaural Instead of Stereo.

0 I am most interested In the following type of musk; (check one only)

I I I I I I I I I

^ ee ait

Mr faaily 1 mo 4t . Wriu far

WORLD'S

)>' > x)

Your Comic Fovorifec-Pleocohi Reoding for fhe Fnire Familg

E DAILY REFLECTOR

. GREENVILLE N. C

rOP in NPm FBAWRE^ SPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 3,1968

VB8, IF I'M EVER RRED A POliClviOMAN, i'm CONVII

AS CONVINCED I CAN ALWAVS OETA JOB AS A HOTEL MAID.

'NaTMINC,EXCE^ THAT THE CLASSI-nED PHONE BOOK WAS OPEN lO 'AUTOMOBILE RENTINC*

I^ERE IS THE SLASHED GRAPEFRUIT PROM PURDV BALLARS ROOM.

OOOOWORK. LIZZ..

I ALSO RECOVERED OUR 2-VMXV WRIST TV THAT WAS IN JHEVENTIUWOR.

V THEVRE MAKING WAX IMPRES-SIONS OF THE MOON MURDER . VICTIMS THROAT FOR COMRARISON. K^t?IET SMITH IS HANDLING THAT.

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

'MURDER

AC-nJALLV,

A VICTIM OF INAC7EC1UATC

_. medical

jjatuaal I examination

wiaouT^

-A

PALLACYf

RRES. DROWNINGS, FIREARMS AND OTHER '"ACCIDENTS^' CAMOUFLAGE

OVER 7,000 MURDERS A VEAR AC03rD1NO to ONE AUTHORITY.

l#INCE PURDV FALLAR IS A FREE AGENT, WHV HASNT HE ASKED DIET SMITH TO RETURN HIM TO THE MOON?" ASKS LIZZ.

69ALT JSNEV^S . MICKEYTTie I^NANTGIS/I

Bv Lee Falk & Sy Barry

PHOT-ASK HIM WHAT THOSE ORUMS ARK SAVIN.

Q ^ WhE/ SAy- 'BAD

vr. t-^men from sk/

Cwiilii Alleir

There's a car that got stuck but it was probably carelessness

The snow is deep out here but there's no L trouble.'

^ Skeeziy, Ive been way out to Clocks farm. The scenery is beautiful f

An'never even got stuck

" ' \

Why, \ We did have to pull you out twice, early this winter, you'll

Boss, maybe this! Vou're is a good time to i right, tell him our r\ ^arge.

^ After \joii got stuck V that second time. Mom

Vou-

It throw

brought your car in for a pair of those tires

you, we'll give you the sale price

VS<U. ANP SIR GMAIH SET SAIL FOR TMC MISTy ISlESv ANPA9 SOON A9 THEIR 9P IS OUT OF SI6HT THE NHY MERCHANTS SIT ASOUT CHEATINS THE ROFUl ACE, ANP THE POUflClANS R.AN ID MCRCASE THE TAXES, M A FEW OAYS THE OTV SmiES MCK WTO THi CQMFORIASie CHEATMS WATS THAT IT m USBP lO.

MONCK ANP NEVER HAVING HAP TO LEARN THi VAll

LUi OP MONEY, IT SUPS THROUGH their FlNSiRS IN A PEW WEEKS OF RIOfOaS UVINO.

JSIL

Ua.

(0 Kfay re^MTM Inc. HM. WwM riglrt

HOW AT LAST THEY ARE ON THEIR WAY TO THE MISTY ISLES, AND ALTHOUGH GAWAIH'S^ SHARE OF THE PLUNDER (S\X' DANCING 61^.5^ IS A BIT OP A NWSANCe, THEY DO MAKE THE JOURNEY ENTERTAINING*

NEXT wEEK-Troi4le in

'rHtyu Do It

;r--'

Mfl!S fHSToiPY

BBHEPICT ABHOLD^S WBAKtmSS,

jEAiousy, see/Ns to s*iowt

&E. WASHIN0TON^ RBCBPnO FOR ms OPFIC6RS^^^-

FmLAPELPtHA.mS

rUBRiS BfeMMyAHPMSi mp PEfn^prrMBNT. iwey'se

ALWAYS SOB& AT SOMB7HI6 AMVBB 06ORG6 AO MARTHA SHOULP HAVE ASKEP THBM WHaWTOlNVfTe*

lOOK AT THBM,66Nr THBV'PB 0IVI0 ^tST

AS &I6 A TUM8i,i X) THOSe JDHMNV-COMf' LATEUy OFPlCe

AS TH6V PIP TO SOU

VEAM^rr BURS ME

UP/ THfcy SHOULP HAVE ASKEP US 10 BE OM THE RBCBMHe LME M7H 1KEM WS OU0HTTO86 1W 0BSTS OP HONOR.' LStS 6$T OUTA HERE.V

UJ .

I casually

MEKT.0M6P TWAT OEM. WASMINOTOK WAS TALLER 1WAM BEK, AMP Pe&OY

arnolo almost took

MY HEAP OFF

TKEy'RE VEPy SBNSITIYB. WE WERE TALKIK0 A0OUT THE BOPEj OF A CANHOK, AMP APKOLP THOUOHT WE MEAKT HIM--,

tlTMUS^ glows MIS TURR6T WMEM MIS PPAU IS

late ip meet

MIM-

But-

set MIM

practicallv

BVBRYMORN AT WORK--

ThiUOL " JUL6S H6HRy MARK,

915 COPPER M.W.., ALSUOUERQUe, H.AA.

WHOt'^jWfTO

HBRMA

Sv^iSSH&U^ARK.

Pirrs^R^'

PA.

, TELt MER ^.ASKMEB IS^ 30IKE to PLA^ wmat is sme

'XeAR?lSSME|N^-

La amvboov "gl^E^ IM HEfi

pfeSERVATIj

VET

ir-?

dNttbs

\ i \\ -\n f ^r5^ ejSSwpB

Otilio

fflALT'SNEVS MICKEYThe PHANTOM

By Lee Falk fi. Sv Barry

PUOT-ASIC HIM \ S.AQS? I THE/ SAV- BAD WHAT THOSE 1 ^FROM SK/

DRUMS ARE SAVINS.

(

GmdmtAlkf.

fill

^Skeezix, I've been' wav out to Clock's farm. Hicscenerv beautiful

Annever even got stuck once?.'

Whv.X V'le did have to pull you out twice, early winter, you'll

Bpss, maybe this T Noure is a good time to y riqljt, tell him our Sarge., le secret,

/ After you got stuck ,that secqpd time, lijom / Sou-brought your car in for I mean-

Don't let Y When we bill ^ it throw 1 you, we'll give you you, rv the sale price.?

I. HII........

It TRUE TO His PROMISE PRINCE VIALIANT aClOWS the GOVERNOR TO DEPART HrtTH HW FAMILY AND WHAT VALUABLES HE CAN 6ATHER T06iTHR. HE 15 IN A HURRY FOR MANY OF His FORMER ASSOCIATES ARC ALREADY SHARPfNlNS THEIR DAS6CRS,

AS O3HQUEH0R VAL REMAKES THE LAWS: FAIR WAGES TO THE WORKERS, JUST TAXES, REfWIMTATlVC COUNOL, A POLICE FORCE TO PRQ-^cCT THE POOR AS WELL AS THE RICH. HE FIHALLY CREATES A SOVERNA^ENT THAT WILL BRING PROSPERITY 70 ALL.

IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT VAL VIEWS THE WELL-ORDERED CITY. PERHAPS IT MAY ONE DAY BE A TRADING PORT INSTEAD OP / SLAVE MARFCET. HE CAN B FORGIVEN THE SMUG LOOK OH HIE FACE. HE WHO WAS RECENTLY A SLAVE HAS CONQUERED TWO WALLED CITIES.

VAL AND SIR GAWAIN SET SAIL FOR THE MISTY ISLESj, AND AS SOON AS THEIR SWP IS OUT OF SI6MT THE WM.Y MERCHANTS SIT ABOUT CHEATWd THE POPULACE, AND THE POLmCIANS PLAN ID MCREASC THE TAXES. IN A FEW DAYS THE OTY TTtE5 BACK INTO TNB COMFORTABLE CWfATlNS WAYS THAT IT INAS USED TD.

1 t

lis,'

K-

5.I

, V -

k; -

ft'5 -

AND VAL'S ARMY QF FREED SLAVES? THEY WERE GIVEN A JUST SHARE OF THE TRIBUTE MONEY AND NEVER HAVING HAP TO LEARN TNI VSALUl OF MONEY, IT SUPS THROUGH THEIR FIN6ERS IN A FEW WEEKS OF RIOTOB UVING.

_lidL

rHtvu Do It

MOSS mSJ3Kf

BenencT ABHOLP^ v/eAtineiss, jEAiousv, Bee/Ns to sho<^ at

&BN. WASHlNeTON^ RECBPTlO^l fOft HtSORFlCBRS^^-

AmApeLPmA,/T76

TWeReS BNMV AMP M WAR PeWXRTMeMT, TWgy'Rg ALWAYS SOB& AT SOWeTMlMe AfLAYBB aeOROe AMP/WARTMA SHOULP HAve. ASKP TWeM WHOM TO IMV(T6

Tocx AT THSM.BiN.'^

TH6Y'R6 0IVIN0 JUST ASBI&A TUMBL6T0 THOSE JOHHMy*COW<E'

lately officers

AS THEY PP TO YOU/.'

VEAH!? BURNS ME

UP/ THEY SHOULP HAVE ASKEP US 10 BE OH THE RECSMMB LiHe WTTHIHCMI Wfi OUBHTTOSETHE

euesrs op honor/ lets

GET OUTA HERE//

I CASUALLY MEHTOH6P THAT OEM. WASHI&TOH WAS TALLER THAN 0eH,AHP peeoY ARHOLP ALMOST TOOK MY HEAP OFF

titMUS SLOWS HIS

tuRR&t

WHEM MIS PRA IS

late ip m^^t

MiM

THerna very

SENSITIYE. WE WERE TALKIM6 ABOUT THE BORE, OF A CANHOH, AMP ARHOLP THOUGHT WE MEANT HIM

But-

EET HIM

Practically

eyerymorn

AT WORK

ThtnoC To

JULES henry MARR,

915 COPPER ALBUOUEROUe, N.M.

rif Who PIRM'T WANT TO

R*? ANSWER the PHOM

WOAUSeSHEWif

wSjIrTOtALKTO

WAT PARW?

HERMAfT nrrPoof^^^

sMissHBiMsfr i

prrTS^R^

PBwA.

, TELL HER ,, nXT ASK HER IS SHE * Snto PIAV BRI^&; S^T IS SHE aoiMO TO

Spisshebrino*^ iNA anybopv ? she senp ih m|^

^pfeSERY^Tir

CbNN;' scPOiO i3

THE WOUNP15 IN THE PACK OF HI5 HEAR SO IT ISN'T 5UICIPE. WHO ELSE WOULR PE CAPAPLE OF MURPERING- JEHU?^

WHA..TTHAT 50UNPEP LIKE ANOTHER

Anpa few Momas latek...

? ' ?""""

OVER HERE, COLONEL... WE WERE ON OUR

WAV TO HIS POAT WHEN ONE OF THE MEN

SPOTTER LARRIKIN

OVER THERE.

THERE HE 15/PONT LET HIM GET AWAY/

THIS HAS PEEN A TRYINS NK5HT FOR AUOF US POaOR MASK. I KNOW XXIR NERVES MUST PEON ERSE-PUT HE HAS HIS HANP5 IN THE AIR/

I SWEAR n; caONEL LEE,I was LMNS IK BEt? FEELINS miserable. I HEARP THE SHOT... 1 FOUNP JEHU ON THE FLOOR. NOTHINS ELSE.'

HE MUST HAVE BEEN HANSINS AHOUNP THE STATION. TOOK OFF WHEN I YELLEP TO HIM. I FIREP A WARNINS SHOT. HE'S HERE SOMEWHERE.

PeMHJTSi

feaiufim

j*;.

pANfiER!

KH-c-eo+lrtg tree

Haio, t(O PIRTV KIT6-EAT1M6 TREE! HAVE VO HAP A HARP U)INTER?lU BET'itW'ReHW^' AI2ENTW?

his

ill Also betiwctvDhahe

/, DON'T WTVO HATE ME BECAD6EIIC06NIZE<(t)U RXJiJHATWARE, A PlfiTV.GCHEMIN^ N0-600C} KITE-EATIW6 fREB I

HOU Also hate ME BECAUSE

<A)U NEED ME! CM THEONLVONE AROHD HERE lHO RJE5 KiTBS, ANOtiJfmOTME.MJ'PGET HNGRV!

WHATOLP'fOOOOlF I 0ECIP6P NOTTO FLV AMV WTEG THI5 CEA/?? UWAT tdOOLP HOU DO ?

\//^^ (<2^^

v/vJ

VOOD STARVE TO PEATH.

TMArs what

qoo'D DO!

T. tfl. U. S. Fat. OW,AN raMNvwl IMS kr Uaita4 NMfa ir>mp, tM.

EXCG6ME,CHAftJE VI THINK BflDWN.WTMWUJOK MAVBE

iORTOF DIFFERENT... \ IT HA5 Uk SOME CHAN6EHA5 COME OVER VO...

RTHnii5TTlM6INMV LIFE I FEEL NEEDED'

yf A

f \

WREw! WE D}D \t! now,

9AHDV, START CARRVIN OUR STUFF P TO HIQH qROUND, WHILE 1 DO U/HAT iVE GOTTA DO WITH TH\S boat!

Jut WHflT ABOUT THOSE GOONS, WHO TTAME SO CLOSE TO GRABBING ANNIE ?

)h, well! ANNIE^CANTknow THAT HER RECENT PURSUERS RIGHT NOW ARE TOO BUSY PURSUING THEIR OWN GLOOMY , THOUGHTS TO CHftSg AHYBOPY FOR A WHILE

WELL,THER IT GOES,

TO BE SHATTERED AMD PARTS OF IT WASHED ASHORE, DAYS FROM NOW?

BAR^^y GocCLC rtWt?

A WHAT'S HE L'ARNT-HOWTO DEAL OFF'N TH'BOTTOM OF TH' DECK ?

BUZ SAWYR. peaturn/^ Ills Rosco $weeney hyT^oy CRAfiS

FOLKS/ m MAKIKJ ANOTHEIZ FIELO TRIP FOR -^HF MARS FARMERS' COOPERATIVE

by mort Walker

^OU KIM MAVE TH' 5ASK1T,ANJ' ItL KEEP

OH/NO/Z

(DALT feNEi<S

*f t>Ck UUCuS^jfdcr

f . 6

\ 4

-^ FIRST I'LL HVPNOTIZE THE OVS INTO BEHAVINO LIKE ANGELS/j-

THEN I'LL CON DAISV INTO HAVING /V\E TO DINNER EVERV NIGHT.

AND ILL PUT THE WHA^^V^V ON SCROOGE TO LEND ME MONEV AT ONLV TEN PER CENT.,

f^-R/NG

RIN6.^

I'LL HAVE THE POWER TO RULE THE WORLD/