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Cloi^y and warmer today with' hi|^ ff to 72. Fair and con-ffcned wm Mondar.

THE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDi RiADmO

CAROLINA WINS a over Davidson to gain title last night. Page B-L^<h Yar NO. 66 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 17,-1968

60 Pages Today 5 Sections Price 15 Cents

Authorities In Secret Session On Dollar Scare

By JAMES L. SRODES WASHINGTON (UPI) -The leading monetary authorities of the United States and six European nations met daylong in strictest secrecy Saturday to devise a counterattack to the aiege of the dollar.

Administration sources indicated the American officials were backing a plan to let the INTice of gold se^ its own level on the free market, while retaining the fixed price of |S5 an ounce for official transactions between member governments of the International Monetary Fund.

Such a two-price system could trap f(neign speculators with heavy losses if the price on the private market were to drop of its own below $35.

The European central bankers were understood to have expressed some interests in the U.S.suggestion but also to have warned that rewriting the rules of the gold game would help only teinporarily.

What U.S. ToM Informed sources > said Ihe American side was told that in the long run, the dollar would be safe from speculative threats only if the United States wiped out its balance of payments deficit and acted firmly to control its inflationary domestic tcooomy.

One reservation about tie two-price system was that. In rising or falling with demand, the price of gold on the private market might settle higher than $35 an ounce and pose a permanent threat to govCRi-ment gold reserves.

President Johnson flew to his Texas ranch for the weekend to a move that White House sources said was aimed In part at conveying a psychological message to overaeas speculators that the United States was confident it eoidd meet their run on gold.

The meetings ef the so-called London gold pool, called fay the Ifni ted States as a result of

near-panic buying in foreign | Board, and Frederidc L.Dem-gold markets this week, began ling. Treasury undersecretary

at mid-morning at the Federal Reserve Boardthree hours ahead of the original schedule and continued until an evening reception for the bankers at the State Department.

Sunday Talks The disaissions were continue Sunday. The only official statement will be issued some tinte that afternoon.

Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler met with the gold pool delegates briefly and then returned to his office to confer with Arthur Okun Jr., chairman of the Presidents Council of

for monetary policy.

The other principal officials were Hubert Ansiaux, governor of the Belgian National Bank; Karl Blessing, president of the German Federal Bank; Sir Leslie Kenneth OBrien, gover-to nor of the Bank of England; Guido Carli, Governor of the Bank of Italy; J. Zijlstra, president of The Netherlands Bank, and E. Stopper, president of the Swiss National Bank.

Also attending were Gabriel Ferras, executive director of the bank for international settlements at Basel, Switzer-

Economic, Advisers; James I land, a clearing house for other Euesenberry, a council mem- Eurt^an central banks, nad ber, and Budget Director Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, Direo CTiarles J. Zwick. Ntme would, tor of the Internati(ial Moneta-say Mdiat they discussed. i ry Fund.

Representing ti U n i t e d | The fund grants short-term States most of the day at the, loans and standby credits to its

gold pool meetings were William McOiesney Martin, chairman of toe Federal Reserve

more than 100 member nations to help them settle their international debts.

LBJ Has New Tax Proposal

WASHINGTON (UPD-Qting the *^ency of the hour, President Johnson disclos^ Saturday he has offered a new proposal for cutting government spoiding in an attempt to get his income tax increase.

Informed soiBces said it met too demands of those in Congress who have kept the increaae locked since last August

Kennedy In Race; Demos Split

By WILLIAM TEEIS

WASHINGTON (UPI)Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy threw ti Democratic party into turmoil Saturday by announcing his candidacy to wrest the presidency from Lyndon B. Johmon and change his disastrous, divlirive policieshopefully with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthys help.

The fight is just beginning, and I believe that I can win, said Kennedy. He announced he would run in the Nebraska. Oregon and California primaries alongside McCarthy, and would campaign for the Minnesota peace candidate in otir states.

Standing in almost ti exact spot in the Senate caucus room

where his late M*other embarked on his successful quest for the presidency in 1960, Kennedy iH*oposed to work in harmony with McCarthy in hopes of presenting the Democratic National Convention in August with the strongest possible standard bearer. Rejects Deal

Reserve Board In emergency sessi(m to consider vdiat to do about gold speculators attacks on the dollar and the pound.

After delivering a stirring declaration cm the U.S. willingness to go the long way in Vietaam, the President said:

To naeet the needs of our fighting men in Vietnam we will do whatever is required.

We are meeting with leaders J(tons(Mi ofiered a fleeting of C(xigress to discuss reduc-look at this new proposal during ticms in the national budget that a speech before 1,000 business-1 might be made. Hard choices

men he has asked to help find will have to be made. Some

summer jdto for ghetto youths.; desired programs of less priwity ^ The Greiville Moose will His speech came about thc j^d urgency may have to biei ^nsor a one-day visit of the tiro# the seven-natioo London ^ ^ ^

BEHIND THE POLITICAL SCENE As Sen. Robert Kennedy Saturday discussed his decLOon to run for the Democratic preticiential nomination, his wife kept an eye on the behind-the-scene activities. thaPs four-year-old Christopher using his hand to blindfold hie fwo-year^old brother Matthew. (AP Wlrephoto)

Moose Sponsor Blood Drive

gold pool met at the Federal

High

Estimates Fire Damage

EDEN, NjC. (AP) - Fire which started from a short ci cult in I'loom caused damage estimated^at $150,000 in the theeting plant of Fieldcrest Mills Satinday.

Some 500 workers were evacuated when the fire broke out about 6:30 a.m. just before the shifts changed. There were no Injuries.

The fire was Iffought under control within three hours but flared up briefly later before firemen again gained control. Firemen stayed on the scene most of the day.

Almost all the damage was in a large weaving room where 300 workers were employed. Part of the roof fell in and some looms tumbled into the basement thr(High the burned out wooden flow.

No decision had been made late Saturday on how long the sheeting plant workers would be out of work. Operatioas at the adjoining blanket plant, which employs 800 persons, were suspended until the 11 p.m. Sunday Di;;ht shift.

The damage estimate to the sheeting plant was made by a mill spokesman.

Fire officials said the blaze was concentrated under the floor of the sheeting plant and was ignited by a short circuit

In R loom.

Heavy white smoke spewed

SHOULD EXPLAIN

By GEORGE J. MARDER

WASHINGTON (UH) - Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., said Saturday that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon owes it to the American people and the boys in Vietnam to explain how be intends to end the war and win the peace.

Pointing out that in each of three successive weeks more than 500 Americans were killed In Vietnam, Hatfield said that unless spelled out, Nixons end-, toe-war promise has a political

from tba fire, hampering efforts of firefighters. They also had trouble getting into the low crawlspace underneath the floor.

Fire Departments from several comnumities helped fight the blaze. A special piece of eqmp-ment was summoned from Burlington, ^,40 miles away, but the truck broke down en route.

The mill, one of 16 Fieldcrest plants in the area, is located in the former city of Draper, now called Eden following the consolidation of Leaksville, Draper and Spray in north - central North Carolina near the Virginia line.

Power fight Possible In Britain Now

LONDON (UPI)-The resignation of unpredictable George Brown as British foreign secretary may trigger a power struggle in the ruling Labor party, parliamentary sources said Saturday.

Brown was not only foreign secretary but also deputy leader of ti parliamentary Labor party and, as such, deputy premier to Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

His dramatic cabinet walkout at the height of the gold-pound crisis left a residue of bitterness in the party. Pressure was believ^ mounting briskly to oust him from the post of party crown prince. Political circles already were picking the runners.

Brown exploded with anger wh^ Wilson bypassed him in Thursday nights vital decision to suspend gold market operations, but the ex-foreign secretary was aU joviality when he emerged Saturday from 30 boors seclusion in his apartment.

The President also noted the domestic and international stresses wi the economy and said the United States had removed the gold cover on currency, moved to tighten credit and taken other measures to counter these stresses.

To meet the urgency of the hour with the responsibility that it requires, Johnson urged Congress to pass his 10 per cent individual income taxes.

The sources said Ji^smi was ready to accept cuts in his programs by the House and Senate Appropriations Committees totaling about $9 billion in apiH^priatioQ during the fiscal year that begins July 1.

Tbe Johnson tax increase program would bring in roughly $9 billion in the same fiscal year. Thus it f^)peared that the president was coming around to demands by Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Mills has insisted that the president cut spending a dollar for every new dollar the tax increase would lM*ing in as his price for backing ti plan.

Nobody in the admiiilstratiwi can speak for Mills, one of th# sources said. Nobody in the administration knows what he will agree to, but he is known to fav(* this general type of a tax boost

Pitt County Blobdmobile at the Moose Temple on Tuesday.

The bloodmobile hours will be from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Ralph Heidenreich, civic affairs chairman for the lodge, urged persons who signed pledge cards during the recent Jaycee Pledg-A-Thon to follow their pledge by giving blood.

More than 700 jtoits of blood were pledged to the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross in that city-wide campaign in an effort to collect 1,000 pints of blood before tiie id of the fiscal year in June.

Heidenreich pointed out that 252 pints of blood were collected during the bloodmo-biles visit in February.

So we still have a large number of pledged donors to call upon, notes Heidenreich.

And, because it will be only a one-day Greenville visit, the officers of the Moose are urging that it be an especially good one.

Most of us know of mme i one person to whom blood has meant the difference between early recovery and a prolonged invalidism or even death, says Heidenreich. The stwy of the importance told so often that we may of a blood bank has been

tend to shrug it off; but the necessity of a ready supply of blood is as true today as when Pitt County first became a member of the blood bank.

Its worth remembering, he added, tiiat the 'Tidewater Blood Bank uses 200 pints a day, every day of the year. Oiff own contribution is relatively small, but the burden is being carried bv many.

Two recent changes have be^ made in donor digibili-

ty:

Women are eligible to donate blood six months after termination of pregnancy rather than the fmmer IB^cmth waiting period;

Persons 18 through 60 years old are eligible if they meet the general and physical requirements. Formerly, persons were accepted (^y up to their 60th birthday.

The bloodmobile will be in Ayden MSaday, at the Community Building, from noon until 6:00 p. m.

It was obvious that Kennedy regarded himself as that man. But McCarthy, after viewing the annotaHnnt on television at Green Bay, Wis., rejected any sort of can^aign deal with Kennedy.

I think I am still the best potential candidate in toe field, McCarthy said. "I can win.

He welcomed Kennedys offer of active support in the Wisconsin primary but said he thought he could win without it.

Im not prepared to deal with anybody, McCartiiy said coolly. If his cause became hopeless at toe convention, he said, he would release his delegates and they would be free to make their own decisions.

Noting his single-handeed win of 42 per cent of the Democratic vote in New Hamp^ire, McCarthy added pointedly:

It got a little lonely in New Hampshire. I could have used a little help ... I walked alone. Kennedy said he informed President Johnson of his decision in advance, throu^ an unnamed intermediary. Johnson, he said, did not indicate pleasure or displeasure. He sent his brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, I>Mass., to Wisconsin Friday night to tell toe news to McCartoy.

Although Kennedy stressed his decision reflected no personal animosity or disrespect toward Johnson, the constrant breach between toe two was perhaps made permanent by Kenneys formal challenge.

Kennedy even refused to commit himself to supporting Jolmson if the President is renominated at Chicago. He tnld newsmen he would have to make any such decision at

convention time.

Johnson, who Has not declared his candidacy for re-election, reacted jxiblicly to Kennedys announcement with a quip. Before flying to his Texas ranch for the weekend, the President told a meeting of business lead*s here that some people speculate in golda primary metaland some people ju^ speculate in primaries.

Tbe two Democratic candidates will go before a nationwide television audience Sunday to elaborate on their views. Kennedy will appear on NBCi Meet the Press at 1 p.m., EST, following a McCarthy inteiVlew on CBSs Face the Natton at 12:30 p.m. ^

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will appear on ABCs Issues and Answers at 1:30 p.m.

Kennedy, wearing q blue suit and dark blue polka dot tie reminisceiit of the late President, made clear he had no illusions about the tough fight ahead of him.

I dont see iiow this is going to be a pleasure or that Im getting a free ride, he said before the heavy crush ol r^rters and cameramen, wWle his wife Ethel and none of their 10 children watched from the front row.

McCarthy Accepts Aid Offer From Kennedy

Joda^iu. fisuadinq.

WEEK OF TERROR in Saigon during the enemy's Tet offensive is reported first-hand by Benjamin Ellington, a Tar Heel stationed in Vietnam as a civilian engineer. Page B-6.

SKILL AND TALENT are required of a recreation supervisor. The job isn't as easy as it may sound. Women's writer Ruth Gwynn tells why on page A-6.

TAX TIAAE is drawing ever closer and with h the many questions which annually befuddle the average taxpayer. The final article in a series of five on tax questions may provide some answers. Page A-9 .

Abby ..........

Arts

A-7

B-5

A-9

Bridge .........

Building ..........B-10

Business .......... B-7

Classified ......'J-8, B-9

Crossword ........ A-9

Editorials

e e e #

Eentertainment

A-4

B-4

GREEN BAY, Wte. (PI)-Sen. Eugene McCarthy Saturday accepted Sen. Robert F. Kennedys offer of aid in the Wisconsin Democratic presidra-tial primary but he rejected any idea that it might lead to a deal between the two cp-p(nts of Presidoit Johnson.

McCarthy noted that when he really needed h^ In the New Hampshire primary, Kennedy and his badcers stayed out and threw messages over the fence.

I walked alone, McCarthy said. They were afraid to come down onto the playing field.

They stayed on toe hill and lit bonfires and danced in the moonlight, McCarthy said at a news cmference following the announcement that the New York senator was entering the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.

After the news conference and an appearance at St. Noibert College, McCarthy boarded a plane for Indiana, to atMress an Indiaimpolis rally of Hoosiov for a Democratic alternative, a group winch has already endorsed McCartoy.

McCarthy said Kennedys entry into ti race may clutter up the trade a bit but two can run against the Joimson policies in Vietnam.

McCartoy said he even saw a slight plus for the Minnesota senators own presidential hopes in Kennedy joining the general movement against President Johnsons Vietnam poficy. Earlier, he had reject any idea of coalition with Kennedy until at least a day or two

primary,** and Mo-

Opinion .......... A-E

N.C. Demos Evaluate Kennedy

By THE associated PRESS Mel Broughttm, a Democratic candidate fw governor of North Carolina, said Saturday he was oi^osed to Sea. Robert F. Kennedys seekii^ the Democratic presidential nomination, calling it an effOTt which appears to. be that of an opportunist.

I certainly do not feel ttiat Sen. Kennedy is equipped'to be party, Broughton lofu supporters while campaigning in Franklin.

Former Gov. Td*y Sanford said, I dont have any comment right now, on Kennedys candidacy. But Sanford, one of the early North Carolina sup-pOTters of Sen. Kennedys brother, John F. Kennedy, at ihe 1060 Democratic national con-venti(Hi, indicated he was leaving the door open f<M* a statement in the future.

At Charlotte, Rep. Jim Gardner, a Republican candidate for governor, predicted that Kennedys candidacy would ^ht the Democratic party down the middle and increase Republican chances for victory. He further predicted that Richard NixMi would get the Republican nomination and carry the party to victory in November.

Before Kennedys Saturday announcement, Robert Pace of Chapel Hill, immediate past president of Orange County Democrats, had sent letters to all Democratic leaders and county chairman in North Carolina in an effort to have a na-t i 0 n a 1 convention delegation pledged to President Johnson.

The showing of Sen. McCarthy in the New Hampshire'primary, -and the possibility of Sen. Kennedys seeking the

nomination, say clearly that those who support the President can no longer stand by, the letter said.

I h(^ that every ciHinty convention will endorse the re-election of the President and that our state convention will commit our delegates to his support.

Tim Valentine of Nashville, N.C., state Democratic chairman, said:

We have assumed that the nominee will be Lyndon Johnson, and I still assume that. Asked whether Kennedys decision might hurt the party, Valentine said: Up until now, Sen. Kennedy has toought so. Gov. Dan Moore said before Kennedys announcement:

If the President desires renomination, I believe he will be the nominee.

11 Die When Ships Collide

PdNTE A LA HACHE, La. (UPI) A freighter carrying tourists and a refrlgeted cargo flame with two fuel barges at a bend in the Mississippi River Saturday.

The Coast Giiard said 11 persons were kilted. 10 were injured and 11 more were missing.

The dead were Ml believed to have been either crewmen of the three vessels or passengers on board the freighter Afraa Star. Ttie frei^ter was known to be carrying passengers from the United States, New Zealand and AustrMia.

Flames burst from tot fuel barges and swept across toe dedi of toa freigbtor, ending passengers and crewmen fleeing for satety when the freighter was intentionally nm aground on the bafdc of a nearby levee: Others were rescued from the freighter by helkop|prai.

after the California in which Kenidy Carthy will collide.

An earlier confrontation looms in Nebrarica and the two may also meet in the Indiana jH-imary.

McCartoy told a St. Norberta Colle^^ audience in suburban West De Pere, Wis., that he did not completely share Kennedys notion that the two could work in harmony as rivals for tha Democratic president nomination.

'T dont tiiiidc one Irishman can challenge another on tha day before St. Patricks Day and tell hkn its gmng to be n peaceful relationship. One Irishman cant challenge another and say theyre going to fi^ fw fun.

A 'Moderate' Increase Of U.S. Troops

WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Johnson, who declared we are going to win in

Vietnam, was reliably reported Saturday ready to ord^ a moderate increase in U.S. troop sttengto in the war.

Informed sources said tot President had not decided on a 200,000 figure that has been reported and speculated on in the past week or so.

The increase would be abova the presently authorized S2SOOO man level, which Secretaiy of State Dean Rusk disclosed thia week would be reached within a m(mth. The last official figurea said there were 506,000 U.&, troops HI Vietaam.

Other sources indicated that Johnson might be thinking of a moderate increase in terms of about 10,000 men. They noted that was how many of the 82nd Aiitxtroes troops still were in the United States. About 4,500 82nd AirbcHme personnel wera airlifted to Vietnam after tha alart of the Communists' Tet oifanaivc.

Tha word on Johnsons totaddng on additional help for

Gen. WilUam C. Westmoreland, U.S. oooHiiander in Vietnam, came shcurtly after Jitonson strongly defended the U.S. will to pursue the conflict.

As your President, I tell you today: We must meet our oominitment in Vietnam. And wa shall. We are gdng to win.** JbhDaon was q^AUng to

about 1,000 bosineesmen tiiat ha has asked to help find jobs this summor frw youngsters in lag city ^ speetto

Johnson flew to his Texas laadi for tbs waairtnd

A-2~Hm D}ly Rfllor, OfMnvilb, N. C.Sunday, March 17, 1968

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS

^ ABSodated Press Writer

On Mar<* 17, md President Teddy Roosevelt, everybody wants to be a Mc-Something.

If you doubt his words, just visit any large American city on St. Patricks Day.

St. Patricks feast day, which commemorates the date of his death, n6t his birth, is marked by festivities in all countries which boast large numbers of Irish immigrantsincluding Australia, New Zealand and Canada. But it Is Americans who particularly take the day to heart. Throughout the United States, on this day, all good and

would-be Irishmen observe the wearin of the green to honor the patron saint of Ireland.

New York,'which has more Irishmen that the whole of Ireland, is the acknowledged master of St, Patricks Day festivitieseven outdoing Dublin. In Ireland, St. Patricks Day is primarily a religious holiday, but Irishman who follow the old homily On St. Pamcks Day, well all be gay, arent slighted. Public houses are open and parades abound. At night there usually is a huge dancethe only dance held during the Lenten period.

Dances are held in New York by various social and civic groups but the major order of

the day is the St. Patricks Day parade. This tradition draws more than 100,000 observers to the citys celebrated PifUi Avenue, not to mention the several thousand marchers. Bands, bagpipes, regiments of soldiers, school children, police and representatives of social and Irish civic organizations stream up the Avenue for hours, oassing St. Patricks Cathedral where the reviewing stand is placed.

New Yorks first oficial parade, held in 1836 under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, passed along lower Broadway. It was not until 1879, after St. Patricks Cathedral had been constructed, that the marchers moved past what is

now the Rockefeller Plaza area.

New Yorks parade may be the largest in the world, but for the residents of such cities as San Francisco, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia, New Haven, Conn., Detroit, Newark and Jersey City, N.J., and others, home town parades make Irish e^ smile.

Its a great day for the Irish in the South too. Many immigrants settled there after leaving Ireland during the potato famine of the late 1840s

In Savannah, Ga., not too long ago, a parade which boasted 18 bands was followed by an 18-course dinner. In Atlanta, shamrock dust has been spread along famous Peachtree Street. And Shamrock, Fla., gets tons

of mail each year to be starred with the Shamrock postmark.

Emmetsburg, Iowa, which bills itself as Dublins sister city, stretches out its festivities over three daysMarch 15, 16 and 17. This year, Joseph Dowling, a member of the Irish Parliament, will be the guest of honor. The city issues an Irish dollar,* for use within the city limits during the celebration.

Boston lays claim to the first authenticated St. Patrick's Day parade in the New World. Held on March 17, 1737, it was sponsored by the Charitable Irish Society, a Protestant Irish organization. ' ^

Merrymaking of all ?x.rts banquets, dinners and drinking

partiesmarked the d.ay at many colonial forts luring the mid 1700s, including Ft. Pitt (which later became Pittsburgh) in 1763. Unofficial celebrations, which might have included parades, are reputed to have been held in many other East Coast cities about the same period.

This nation was still in the midst of the American Revolution in 1780, when the soldiers in the CMitinental Army lay down their arms to honw the o^-'ca-si<m. Gen. George Washington, an honorary member of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, on March 16, 1780, had directed all fatigue and work in particular to cease, for tomorrow the 17th, is a day held in particular

regard by the Irish people.

By the latter part of the 18th century, St. Patricks Day celebrations, sponsored by such groups as the* Charitable Irish Society and the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick had spread to many other cities.

March 17 festivities finally reached the Pacific Coast in 1870, when the St. Patricks Benevolent Society was formed in Los Angeles. The holiday is still popular on the West Coast. The Ancient Order of Hibernians,' the Irish American Club and the Ulster Irish Association of Southern California all organize luncheons, dinners and gaihon ings which usually feature well-known entertainers of Irish de-scent.

Better Funds Source Needed

Greenville, Vietnam

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Local Government Study Commission was told Friday that cities ned bet-ttr. sources of revenue.

'The commission also was imged to work for elimination of ne^ess red tape involved in state approval of municipal projects.

Two city managers, William Batchelor of Rocky Mount and W- H. Carper of Raleigh, made the observations at the first of a series ol public hearings by the commission aimed at gtrengthening local government in the state.

Carper told the commission that municipalities have only limited sources of revenue. These, he added, are limited or butooded. He also cited municipal revenue sources that cannot oe raised without legislative ap

proval. I

Batchelor agreed and pointed, out that the tax basis is not the, same in all counties. He said some counties use different as-* sessed property values, and for. cities which are in more than-one county, sucH as Rocky Mount, the revenue must be derived by more than one means.

The commission is gathering information with the idea of proposing a constitutional amendment to allow cities more latitude. Later hearings will be held in Fayetteville, Winston - Salem and Asheville. ,

Recreation Schedule Set

ELM STREET Monday

"7:30 a.m.Fitness class '9:30 a.m.Beginners golf 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 8:30 p.m.Girls basketball Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Wall plaques 7:30 p.m.Wall plaques Wednesday 7:30 a.m.Fitness class 9:30 a.m.Beginner golf 9:30 a.m.Bridge class 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise .3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 8:00 p.m.Square dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior citizens 3:30 p.m.Bop basketball 8:00 p.m.Bridge class Friday 7:30 a.m.Fitness class 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym open 2:00 p.m.Gym open 8:00 p.m.Teen age club

New Patrolmah Assigned Pitt

R. E. Leak To Address Safety Awords Event

Highway Patrolman William Thames, a Selma native, has been assigned to Pitt County and will be stationed at Farm-ville.

According to Cpl. F. M. Lem- ' mond, Thames is replacing D.L. Minshew who was promoted to corporal and transferred several months ago.

Thames graduated from Clayton High School and served in

OFFICIAL OPENING ... of Camp Greenville. South Vietnam- Lieutenant Ccdoo^ James E. Ray of Montgcnery. Ala., Bittalion Commander of the 563rd Service and Supp^ Bn., cuts the ribbon hi the official opening of Camp Greenville. Captain Bobby C. Harringtcm of Grenville, Company Commander of the 578th Supply Company, and men of his imlt look on. Harrington, whose unit was adopted by the Greenville City Council last year, played a leading role in giving the camp its name. The moral support provided by the people of Greenville, th Captain says, has helped boost our morale. We look forward to hearing from them often and thought it only i^ht to give them a Uttie something in return. (U. S. Army Photo)

Robert Edwards Leak, administrator of the Commerce and Industry Division of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, will be the featured speaker at the third annual Safety Awards program, March 26.

This years awards program is being sponsored by the Ay-jden. Farmville, and Wintervilie 'Chambers of Cwnmerce, the Grifton Merchants Association, 'the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Pitt County Safety Council. The North Carolina Department of Labor and the Pitt County Develop m e n t Commission are also cooperat-

- SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 2:00 p.m.Gym open 7:30 p.m.Gym open Tuesday 2:00 p.m.Gym open Wedinesday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 2:00 p.m.Gym open 7:30 p.m.Gym open ', Thursday 2:00 p.m.Gym open Friday 2:00 p.m.Gym open 7:30 p.m.Gym open 7:30 p.m.Teen age club Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym open 1:00 p.m.Gym open 7:30 p.m.Gym open 7:30 p.m.Teen age club

City School Lunch Menu

. Lunchroom menus for the ippming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Mondayspaghetti with meat lauce, cheese strip, string beans, pickle chips, biscuit, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;

Tuesdayorange juice, meat loaf with tomato sauce, fresh collards, sliced beets, com bread, apple sauce, milk;

Wednesdayhot dog with chili and onions, green peas and carrots, tossed green salad, cup cake, milk;

Thursdaygrape juice, barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com bread, fruit Jello with topping, milk;

FYidayvegetable beef soup ^|Bid crackers, half deviled egg and cheese sandwich, half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, bbtato sticks, fudge cake, milk.

State

News

Qualifies For The Dean's List

DAVIDSON, N. C. - Thcmas Grant Irons of Greenville has qualified academically t(x^ the i deans list for the first semestre at Davidswi College, accorrfing to Dr. J. H. Ostwalt, regislrar.

To qualify for the list, a siu-I dent must have a semester grade average of B plus, which is 90-94 on a 100-point scale.

Irons is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Fred Irons of Greenville.

MASCONIS NOTICE

Say Much Property Tax Uncollected . GrnvuiudgeN..

284 A. F. & A. M. will

RALEIGH fAP) The state'emptions, notably those granted the property of pnvate utiliti^ have a stated com

munication Monday March 18 at 7:30 P. M. All Master masons are cordially invited.

nAL,ii.Ujn (An ine siaie'empuons, noiauiy uiuse grauicu uic jiixvaxc uuuuco

Tax Study Commission was told rehgious, educational, charitable used to provide sewer service to Friday a tremendous amount and governmental property, residential and outlying j

areas.

of property in North Carolina es-1

I capes taxation because of ex- churches, schools and hospitals . . , , ,

to be frle from taxation. he

He noted that stored tobacco

the rate applied to other pri^

W. R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

ROBERT EDWARDS LEAK

ling with the program.

The safety awards progr a m I is held for the purpose of giving reci^ition to the Pitt County I industries whose pri^ams in accident prevention and records in safety qualified them in 1967 for awards from the N. C. De-ipartment of Labor.

, Industries receiving awa r ds include: First-year certificat es, .Carolina Dairy Products, Cha-'pin Construction Co., Farmvil-!le Corpwation, Florence - Mayo !Co., Hendrix - Barnhill Co., Inc., and International Harves

ter Sales and Service.

Two - year certificates will go to: Blount Fertilizer Co., Inc., Pepsi Cola Bottling Co** Phelps (Thevrolet and Scotti Cleaners,

Three - year awards go to Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., The Dally Reflector, Lutz and Schramm, Prepshirt Manufacturing Co., and Umon Car bid# Corporation.

Those invited to the 7 p.m. meeting include representatives of Pitt County industries and members of sponsoring and cooperating agencies. The awards program will be held at tbi Greenville Moose Lodge.

Phi Mu Alpha Initiates Eleven New Members

IHii Mu Alpha profess i o nal music fraternity at East Carolina University has initiated eleven new members.

They are Gregory Lee Bell ol Morebead City, Edwin B r a d-bury and Jesse Nelson of N e w Bern, Vincent Brown of Asheville, V. Ray Bunch of Goldsboro, Roy Davis of Wilson. Richard H. HoltmiKi of Raleigh, Georga F. Hubbs of Franklin, Plummer Alston Jones of Washington, Bruce MacDonald of Hick o r y and A. Thomas Secor of Rich* mond, Va.

Eugene Isabelle, faculty member in the ECU School of Music, was initiated as an honorary member of the Zeta Pil Chapter at the same time.

I SENDS A PLAQUE

WAITSFIELD, Vt. AP) -After Joycelast name un-! knownwas brought down from ski slopes on a toboggan thret iof five weekwids with injuries, none serious, she sent a plaqua for the wall of the lodtge. It read: To Glen Ellens greatest ski patrol, love & many thanks Joyce, 1966-67.

nriTTTAif Ins-'said. With some cynicism we , ^anuts in the hands

WILLIAM THAMES tutt of Government at Chapel'accept the fact that various fra- ^ ^ arower

the U. S. Air Force from nit are taxed at only 20 percent of

the general rate.

, You have a fraternal organi-"'zation which is exempt, Lewis said.

until Tiiiv iQfi7 emptions for the commission, pay no property taxes.

TOle in^eX Fo^^^ 'He said the value of the prop- legislatively - authorized exemp-

es was an intelligence'special-o^, however, are less ist stationed in Mississippi, Cal- We have no figures on it, but Isaid. Right down the road is

ifornia and Karamusel, Tur- all indications are that this isi He said these included cotton another, similar facility except

key. He took college work while* a tremendous amount of valuein transit, farm products held it has a golf club around it. The

in Turkey and California. , that is exempted, he stated. by the original producer for a fraternal organization is exempt, Thames joined the Pat r o 1 Lewis said the general public year, all property stored in this The country club is not. Is that

last Noverr^er and was station- is familiar with some of the ex- state for shipment abroad, and I good? Im just asking.

ed in Raleigh for his training ^

before being tranxferred here,: GO-GO GflsArO ConVCGCl

f I /

, FAYETTEVILLE, N, C. (AP)|Stuhl found the girls guilty of! probatiim were Linda (Duchess) 1Three go-go girls and the own-performing an immoral, lewd Miller, 21, a blonde who per-

I er and the manager of a Bragg i and indecent dance and the own- formed in a brief costume with

Boulevard nightspot were con-jer and manager were convicted nothing above the waist but a

Ivieted Friday on charges grow-1 of permitting the dances to be pair of homemade pasties;

ing out of the girls dancing. performed. Nancy Jean George, 25, and

District Court Judge George Fined $100 each and placed on Barbara Smith Brewington, 23.

I , I Duke Cannon, owner o the

Land Is Doratcd Men-y-Co-Round Tavem where

, the three girls danced, and Don-

effective March 8.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thames of Selma.

Chicod School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as

'"'a K.a -.U vr ^ LEXINGTON - An historic, Holiday Ina in SaUsbuiy at noon. "Kf*--"'

Mondayhot dogs with chili, nn th VaHUn Riv^rirrx^ j . 1 Hned $200 each and placed on

mustard and onions, pork and f Davidson Couxity will be turn-* probation for six months.

beans, mustard greens, grape I.^ The trial, which lasted about

juice, peach cobbler; 'Fxpmtive Committee of the Un-1 Rowan Counties | two hours, was featured by col-

Tuesday spaghetti in meat. noffhter! of he Conferi cities of Lexington and or movies of the dances per-

neac onH rvorrntc U1 .UC \aUII.CU- OolioK..-., ...ill I Kr Mice MilUf urK.ia

sauce, green peas and carrots, applesauce, orange juice, school-baked rolls;

eracy on Saturday. March 23, as|i^|f'-y *> ?* "y

the tenative site for a new stale' k cTi a T

for 8roup will go to Vork Hill for and Church Circle leader in Vir-

------------- 'ginia.

Wednesday-stewed chicken Uie presentation

with pastry, green beans, sliced;* tomato, hush puppies, Jello; ^

Thursday fish sticks, cole: The plot, including eight lots slaw, buttered potatoes, navy i totaling two acres, is located beans, corn bread; within the York Hill Mem-

FridaySloppy Joe, collards, orial Park development now pro-lima beans, orange juice. ceeding.

Milk is served each doy.

The acceptance on March 23 will be a tentative one. Official! action for acceptance must come in October at the Scite UDCi convention in Winston-Salem but | authorities of the UDC have ex-The adult craft class wUI meet pressed great pleasure with the Tuesday at the Elm Street Cen-1 central location for a state head-ter from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. quarters building, and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Antique! Ihe Saturday festivities will| wall plaques and plaques with start with a luncheon at thej

Craft Class To Meet Tuesday

the new oil painted look will be featured.

Persons interested should bring their own prints and that will should call the recreaUoo de- ^plaguAS.

partment no later than Monday noon to give the size of boards be needed for their

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On

' Ik

Sundays.

ANNOUNCING!

TWO EXTRA BIG SERVICES

-TO OUR

PHARMACY y CUSTOMERS

A Unique Valid Proof of Expense For Your Tax and Insurance Recordt

This easy-to-keep statement of expense contains all the Information you need for both income tax returns and medical insurance claimsyour name, date, and amount of purchase. Youll get one every time we fill a prescription for you, at no cost to you!

An Exclusive Family Medical History** Record

This brand new service enables us to keep a complete record of all the prescriptions we've filled for you and every member of your famllyln our storeat all times. It is practically invaluable, not only as a fast reference on prescriptions that are to be refilled, but many times also, as a help to your physician in emergencies when he may not have your medical records handy.

Come In and see for yourself how very helpful both of these new free services will be to you.

It's The Extras That Make The Service Even Better**

Biggs Drug Store

OPEN SUNDAY 2 P. M. TO 8 P. M. ,

PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY 300 EVANS ST

MON. THRU SAT. S A. M. TO 10 P. M.

^ PIIARMAaSTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES

PL 2-2136

To Talk Mistrial Monday

RALEIGH (AP) Superior Court Judge William Y. Bickett will announce Monday whether he will declare a mistrial in the case of Terry Sneeden, 24-year-old Raleigh man who was convicted Friday on a charge of raping an East Carolina University coed.

The possibility of a mistrial came when the jury asked courtroom bailiff C. L. Beddingfield told the jury, That has nothing to do with the evidence."

Sneeden was visibly relieved when the jury foreman announced a recommendation of mercy, which^ calls for a life term instead of the death sentence.

Sneeden was convicted or raping Mary Joe Welch, 19, of Burlington at a rural cabin on the night of last Sept. 17. The girl testified that Sneeden approached her at the Raleigh bus station, pretended to be an East Carolina student and offered to drive her to Greenville.

Instead of driving her to school, she testified, he took her to a rural cabin where he choked her, knocked her unconscious and raped her.

600-Gallon Still Blown Up

CONCORD, N. C. (AP) Federal agents Saturday blew up an underground still they estimated was capable of producing 600 gallons of moonshine a day and which they said had been in operation a considerable time.

Two men were arrested in a raid on the still Friday on a farm 15 miles south of Concord, and one escaped.

The two, Willie Edward Efird, 50, of Rt. 1, Midland, identified as owner of the property, and Leo Gregory, of Rt. 2, Wilkesboro, waived a preliminary hearing Saturday. They were placed under bond of 1,000 each for trial at the term of federal district court opening May 20th in Salisbury.

Bob Martin, who has been in liquor law enforcement 17 years said the layout was the most elaborate he had leen in Piedmont North Carolina. Martin is an Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit agent, stationed at Salisbury.

He said an oil fired boiler supplied steam to 12 vats of 1,082 gallons each. Automobile radiators served as con-sensers.

) Gary Grant Doing Weil

NEW YORK (UPl) Actor Gary Grant, recovering from facial injuries sustained in an auto accident, was reported doing well Saturday but there was no indication when he would be released from the hospital.

A spokesman at St. John's Hospital said the 64-year-old movie idol spent a very good" night but there is still no word as yet on when he will leave."

Grant was injured Tuesday night when the limousine In which he was riding was struck head-on by wheels which tore loose from a tractor - trailer on the Long Island Expressway.

Also hospitalized were chauffeur Troy Lindahl, 35, and German Baroness Gratia von Furstenberg, 24. They also were reported recovering nicely.

Sputnik In Spy Orbit

MOSCOW (UPl) The Soviet Union launched an unmanned Sputnik Saturday at an altitude often used by its spies in the sky.

Cosmos-207 was the latest in a six-year series of unmanned all-purpose satellites.

Space experts in Washington believe that about one-third of the Cosmos" series have been espionage satellites.

Most Soviet espionage satellites are returned to earth after eight days in orbit so their film can be processed.

Planes From N. C. To Vietnam

SAIGON (UPl) The U. S. Air Force Saturday announced the arrival for 16 Cl 30 Hercules transport planes from Pope AFB, N. C., to beef up supply airlifts for South Vietnam's five northern provinces.

The big planes made the flight from North Carolina In 96 hours, filling what was described as an urgent" need for more transport craft.

To Appeal Klan Conviction

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPl) Defense attorneys said Saturday they definitely" plan to ap^al the historic conviction of an alleged Ku Klux Klan leader on murder charges stemming from the 1966 firebomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer

An all-white circuit court jury returned a guilty verdict Friday night against Cecil Victor Sessum, 31.

The jury was unable to agree on the punishment and Judge Stanton Hail imposed a mandatory life sentence against Sessum to start immediately. Persons convicted of lesser crimes usually are allowed to remain free on bond pending an appeal, but bond is not permitted in capital offenses.

Eure Pleased About Kennedy

RALEIGH (UPl) Veteran Secretary of State Thad Eure sees the announcement that Sen. Robert Kennedy will run for the presidency as one of the finest things that has happened to the Democratic party of North Carolina."

I think it will tend to show to the Democrats In North Carolina that we will have an open nominating convention," Eure said, and that no one person is going to shove down their throats."

Eure has served 32 years as secretary of state and is seeking his ninth consecutive term. He has already been certified without opposition by the Democratic party, but he faces Republican opposition.

Now the selection of delegates to the national convention may take on new signifance," he said. Eure said he had found through experience the people of this state don't like anything cut and dried."

oally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, March 17, 196B-A-3

Kennedy Candidacy: An Analysis

By RAYMOND M. LAHR

WASHINGTON (UPl) _ Can the glitter of the Kenney name and the support it automatically carriesovercome charges of political of^rtunism and a precedent in favor of President Johnson that hasnt been broken in 84 years?

At this point, its unlikely that anyone would flatly predict, but the resolution of this question could very well provide the United States with its Mveliest perhaps roughestpolitical season in years.

In his candidacy announcement Saturday Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said he wanted to run in harmony with McCarthy, i;^o was first in the field as a challenger to President Johnson.

Blit the very timing of his

decision will shaiT)en his image, both with critics of Kennedy and partisans of McCarthy, as a ruthless opportunist. He waited until McCarthy had done the dirty work in New Hampshire before becoming a candidate.

Last Rejection \

The last time an incumbent president seeking renomination was rejected by his party was in 1884 when the Republicans dumped Chester A. Arthur for James G. Blaine of Maine, who then lost to Grover Cleveland.

On the other hand, Bobby has several things going for him. National recognition, for one thing.

Although he was just i)dgin-ning his law school studies wnen McCarthy was elected to the House in 1948, Kennedy achieved national recognition

long before the Minnesota senator.

After 10 years ot service in the House and more than nine in the Senate, McCarthy was regarded as a popular, intelligent member of Congress, little known outside his own state.

Before he won national recognition in the New Hampshire campaign, his greatest hour of glory came in 1960 when he placed Adlai E. Stevenson in nominaticMi for the presidency at the Democratic National Convention. He also received publicity as a prospect for the vice presidential nomination in 1964.

But Kennedy had a long head start with the television audiences. He was counsel for the Democratic side of the Senate

investigations subcommittee when it was getting national attention in 1954 with its inquiry into a dispute between t^ Army Department and an earlier Sen. McCarthyJos^ R. of Wisconsin.

He also served as cotmsel for a special Senate committee which conducted a much-publicized investigation of labor racketeering. Then he acted as campaign manager for his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, and served as attorney general in die Cabinet of both his brother and President Johnson.

To some Democrats, he became known as a ruthless operator in the 1960 role as campaign manager. But campaign managers are needed in part to w(ic as hatchet men, to

haiKlle the rough assignments while the can^dates take a more aloof posture above tiie battle.

And during that campaign, he developed a vast network contacts witi political professionals throughout the cmintry,^ U they stay loyal to the Kennedy name, McCarthy will have trouble matching theif organizational iddlls with his dedicated young followers who are newcomers to politics.

Most national convention delegates are chosi not in presidental primaries but In state conventions, which draw their delegates from precinct and county conventions.

Kennedy learned in 1960 how to acquire those delegates even while his brother was competing in presidential primaries.

ST. PATRICK'S PARADE Members of the ensemble from Cardinal Dougherty High School of Philadelphia, center, march Saturday down New York City's 5th Avenue in the St. Patrick's Day parade. Ch urch at right is St. Thomas' Episcopal Church at 53rd Street. (AP Wirephoto)

Resolve To Win Is Paying Off For US.

Obituaries

Jones

Mrs. Susie 'Tilghman Jones, 65, died Friday at 3:10 p.m

Surviving are her husband, Hardy Jones; five sons: Russell Tllghman of Fayetteville,

at her home, near Vanceboro. William Jones of Grifton, James Funeral services will be con-Earl Jones; of Merritt, N. C., ducted Sunday afternoon at two J. C. Jones of Charleston,

oclock at the WiHterson Funeral (3iapel by the Rev. William Edge, pastiM* of the Grifton Christian Church. Burial wi be in St. Jcdias Cemetery near Grifton.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Greene County, had lived in the St. Johns Community of Pitt County until moving to Craven County two years ago.

Newcomers Club Meets

The Newcomers C3ub met Thursday morning at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge, canasta and refreshments.

Newcomers, Mrs. R. D. Mason and Mrs. 1. J. Edwards, were welcomed into the group.

Mrs. C. R. Whittington won high score in bridge. Mrs. Ri--kaad Jabm vqb blah ter ca-

nasta. Other prizes were wen by Mrs. David ONeU and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

The Newcomers Club meets every second and fourth Thursdays at Elm St. Recreation Center. AH newcomers and interested persons are invited and tt information, call Mrs. Lindsay Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. A. H. <;illaraii. 7&36M.

Chase Ends In Crash Of Cycle

South Carolina, Mrs. Ella Mae Phillips and Mrs. Willie E. McKeel both of Grifton, Mrs. Ervin Wilson of Cove City. Mrs. Adolph Cole of Pink Hill, and Mrs. C. A. Tardiff of Brewer, Maine; her mother, Mrs. Hattie Tilghman of Kinstim; twenty grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

A Charlotte man was injured when the motorcycle he was operating overturned at Memorial Drive and skidded a total of 172 feet after a high speed chase by Greenville police here Friday.

Richard Lewis Candle was reported hospitalized following the 5:15 accident.

According to police, the motorcycle struck a traffic median 267 feet from Dickerson Avenue, overturned and skidded to within 95 feet of Dickerson Avenue.

Damage to the motorcycle was set at $100.

Police charged Candle with careless and reckless driving.

A second traffic accident occurred here Friday when a moving vehicle on Fourth Street Police reported that a car operated by Mrs. Sallie Satterfield Flye of 1503 Brownlea Drive struck a parked car owned by Elizabeth Creig Horton of 1202 Oak View Street

Damage to tlie Horton car was set at $50 and to the Flye car at $75.

Mrs. Flye was charged with failing to see her movement could be made in safety following the 3:30 p. m. accident.

Lotus eaters or Lotophagi were a people on the northeast SSaSt (rf Africa who lived on lotus, a water plant, which is said to have caused forgetfulness

and inHn1<>nfa

Clayton

Mr. Mack Cayton, 67, died In the Beaufort Ck)unty Hospital in Washington Saturday morning at eight oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon, at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. Cayton, a native of Beaufort Chunty, was reared in Pitt Chunty and had lived in Washington for the past fifteen years. He is survived by a son, SSgt. Harold L. Cayton, U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, Kansas; two sisters; Mrs. Lorene Jackson of Washington and Miss Louise Cayton ot Richmond, Virginia; two brothers: A. D. Cayton of Stokes and Ervin Cayton of Ernul; and three grandchildren.

Want To Keep Traffic Moving

JOHANNESBURG (AP) -The first women traffic cops in Johannesburg, to be appointed shortly, will not wear miniskirts. We dont want them wearing anything that is going to stop the traffic, said J. F. Oberholzer, chairman of the city councils traffic committee.

Traffic chief Saville Dorfman will invite designs for the uniforms from leading fashion designers but the uniforms arent going to keep up with fashion fads. We just woildnt want the expense of issuing new uniforms every time somebody in Paris got a new idea, Dorfman said.

By THOMAS CHEATHAM

SAIGON (UPI)-An American assault team carried into battle aboard helicopters trapped Viet Cong with their backs to the South China Sea Saturday and reported killing 128 in an infantry-artillery vise 330 miles north of Saigon.

Closer to Saigon allied forces in Operation Resolved To Win, the biggest campaign of the war, said they had killed 484 Communists in six days of combat in the five provinces surrounding the South Vietnamese capital Units of the 11th Light Infantry Brigade, wie of several outfits forming part of the U.S. Americal Division, scored the impressive victory along the seacoast near My Laia town so heavily dominated by Communists that GIs call it Pink Village.

The light infantry troops moved in behind a curtain of artillery, surrounded the vilage and began blazing away at Viet Cong defenders.

A platoon led by 2nd Lt. Thomas K. Willingham of Clark, N.J., came under almost immediate guerrilla fire when it landed on the sand dunes just outside My Lai.

Willingham asked for and received support from helicopter gunships, and he said the firepower from his men and the choppers killed 30 guerrillas by body count before the Viet Cong broke and ran for tunneled hiding places.

First contact in the My Lai fighting came at 7:30 a.m. Saturday. It was all over by 2 p.m., front reports said.

Much of the focus of the war Saturday remained in the Saigon area where the Opera-East Carolina University has tion Resolved To Win task

Grant For ECU Study Program

received a supplementary grant which allows more students to enroll in its new masters de^ gree program in rehibilitation counselor education.

The grant of $14,838 provides six new traineeships in the programs this spring and 12 more next summer.

Dr. ^Idon C. Etoiwnes, a>-ordinator of the program in the ECU School of Education, said a continuation grant wiL be received for the 1968-69 school year which will allow all traln-eeship recipients to finish their studies and also enable new students to begin the program next fail.

The grant fimds come from the Rehabilitation Services Administration of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

East Carolina established the two-year MA program for rehabilitation counselors last fall with the two-fold purpose of bringing qualified new personnel into the field and upgrading persons already employed but not yet fully trained.

The program was developed with the specific intention of preparing counselors to work with the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and and the N. C. Commission for the Blind. Both organizations have a scarcity of profes-si<ml counselors.

force of fore than 40,000 Americans and South Vietnamese killed another 151 Viet

Minister Talks To Local U.D.C.

The Rev. OFerrall Thompson, Episcopal minister of Grif-ton, was guest speaker at the meeting of the George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. R. Ross.

His program topic was Gen. Robert E. Lee and the Surrender at Appomattax.

The Rev. Thonu)Sons grandfather, Charles T. OFerrall, governor of Virginia frwn 1900-1904, served in the Confederate

Cong in several sharp clashes which included tank action.

U.S. losses as of Saturday night in the Saigon area search-and-kill mission were 27 Americans killed and 213 wounded.

No specific South Vietnamese casualties were given, but official government spokesmen said they were light.

The biggest clash in the operation reported Saturday was a fight involving troops and tanks of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment and the South Vietnamese armys 25tb Infantry Division.

The allies reported killing 81 Ck>mmunists in the battle Friday near Khiem Cuong, capital of Hau Nghia Province, about 35 miles west of SaigMi not far from Viet Cong sanctuaries in neighboring Cam

bodia. Twenty-one Americani were listed as wounded.

In air action, U.S. Air Force B52 Stratofortresses flew 10 missions Friday night and early Saturday morning against North Vietnamese positions threatening Khe Sanh.

The U.S. Ckimmand reported a new target hit in North Vietnam itself and American planes blasted two Communist truck convoys on the central highlands. One of the convoys was carrying an unidentified type weapon, pilots said.

The target removed from the restricted list in North Vietnam was the Do Son radio communications center 12 miles southeast of Haiphong. It was raided Friday during 100 millions flown over the north by U.S. Air Force and Navy planes.

A Vacation For Harry Trumans

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI)-Former President Harry S. Truman, 83, arrived by Air Force jet Saturday to begin a twoweek vacation in this island city that holds so many memories fw him.

The jet carrying Truman and his wife, Bess, set down at 1:45 p.m., EST, at the Boca Chica Naval Air Station.

They were greeted by a small crowd and then taken by limousine to a seaside villa near the naval base where Truman set up his Little White House soon after taking office in 1945.

The former chief executive, wearing a l:own coat and hat, walked down the planes unloading ramp without the aid of the cane he carried over an arm. He was smiling and obviously happy to be bade.

He gallantly doffed his hat to Mrs. Frederick J. Bush, the wife of the commanding admiral of the Key West naval f(x*ces, and Mrs. John Spottswood, the wife of Trumans longtime friend and host for the two-week vacatim.

A gusty wind ruffled Trumans gray hair as he stepped from tlM plane.

Truman did not talk to newsmen, who were kept behind a rope barricade some25 feet from the former chief executive

Elect Officers For Next Year

by Secret Servicemen.

About the time Truman and his wife were arriving at Boca Chica, his daughter, Margaret* and son-in-law, Clifton Daniel, an editor of the New York Times, and the four Daniel children were arriving by commercial jet at the nearby Key West International Airport.

The Trumans and Daniels will be staying in three and four bedroom seaside villas on tba 15-acre grounds of the Casa Marina Hotel, which is owned by Spottswood, but closed for renovaticm.

It was Trumans first visit ! Key West in four years.

. , . u \ Electiwi of officers for 1968-

Plans To Begin Medical Studies

RALEIGH - S. R. BarUett III of Greenville is among North Carolina students who plan to study medicine after receiving degrees at the North Carolina State University here.

Bartlett is the son of Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Bartlett of 2(W N. Longmeadow Rd., Greenville.

Washington University, now Washington and Lee, fo* his law degree.

TTie Rev. Thompson has his grandfathers diploma signed by the coDege president, Gen. Robert E. Lee, in 1869.

The speaker displayed the diploma and other articles.

Plans for the annual meeting of District 10, to be held at the Queen Street Methodist Church, Kinston, on April 6 were discussed.

Guests were Mrs. George E. Staples, Mrs. E. E. Rawl and Maj. (Ret.) Ahnyra Watson of Bethel.

Maj. Watson was recipient of two Crosses of Military Service at the N. C. Division Convention.

About 1.6 million persons were killed on the nations highways between 1960-66 while deaths in all wars in which the United States has been tivolved totaled about 1,107,000.

Hard To Live Up To Introduction

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Burt Monroe, one of the states top wildlife authorities, was hard pressed to live up to bis intro-ductimi at a local school.

He was brought on like this: And now, children, we will listen to a wild aniifial talk.

McCracken To Give Concert In Rocky Mount

R0C3CY MOUNT -Jac Me-Cracken, 19 - year - old student piano soloist at East Carolinn University, will appear in concert Tuesday at tiie North Can rolina Wesleyan College here.

McCracken, winner of top honors in the 1967-68 cmnpetitioa for young artists in Charleston, S. C., is a sophomore Merit Scholar at East Carolina University. He has studied for five years with Dr. Robert Carter of EXTUs School of Music.

A native of Oak City, he wae valedictorian of his 1966 graduating class at Oak City High School where he also won the Crosby Adams Piano Scholarship and mathematics, English and history scholarship awards.

The concert,which is <^)en to the public, will begin at t:lS p.m. in Garber ChapeL

ing of Greenville Chapter No.

149, Order of the Eastern Star.

Officers named were: Mrs.

Jean Karl Tnarp, Worthy Matron; James E. Smith, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Effie Hathaway,

Associate Matron; Lonnie Hathaway, Associate Patron; Mrs.

Winona Daniel, Conductress;

Mrs. Ethel Allen, Associate Conductress; Miss Alya Ray Tay-! The Patient Circle of Tbo lor. Secretary; and Mrs. Eula Kings Daughters and Sons met Mae Cannon, Yeasurer. on Tuesday evening at the hiMne

Mrs. Margaret C. Gray, Wor- of Mrs. Uither Mo<ure. thy Matron, jn-esided at Ihei Mrs. H. H. Settle, president, business meeting which was opened the meeting by praying

Patient Circle In Tues. Meet

held following a ritualistic opening.

The electUm of officers was conducted by ClifUm Perry, Wore thy Patron.

It was announced that an open installatiwi of officers would be held (HI Saturday, March 30, at 8:00 p. m.

A social hour loUowed b the Whichard-Sugg dining room. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a green and yellow floral arrangement The centerpiece was flanked by crystal candelabra with yellow tapers.

Mrs. Ethel Allan and Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon served refreshments.

The Prayer of The Order.

Following the minutes, treasurers report, standing committees submitted reports.

The Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, assistant pastor of Jarvis Memorial Church, c(Hiducted the Bible Study. He selected Joab as his subject and he gave the background of Joab an(i his suffering. At the April 9 meeting, Rev. Loftis will continue the study (tf Joab.

During the fellowship hour, the hostess, Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mrs. Thomas L. Hanna-ford, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Miss Marguerite Rouse and Mrs. H. W. Winstead, served refreshments.

. " . I

.'irTv

$undy, March 16, 1968

Unique Family s Fitting Memorial

The death of Lawrence B. Sheppard in Hanover, Pa. recently is far removed from, the Greenville scene. And yet Sheppard was closely connected to Greenville by a ceremony that took place here 38 hears ago.

It was in 1930 that Lawrence Sheppard, acting on behalf of his family, presented Sheppard Memorial Library to the City of Greenville. It is the same Georgian building that now stands on Evans Street, w^hich has been so often praised for its pleasing appearance.

Funds for this outstanding structure were given by Harper Sheppard, Lawrences father, who designated the building as a memorial to his father, William Henry Hayward Sheppard of Greenville.

Harper Sheppard had left Greenville as a young man and he and a partner established a successful manufacturing firm in Hanover, Pa. which Lawrence Sheppard still headed at his death.

Many years have gone by since Lawrence Sheppard presented the building to Greenville. The libra-

Looking For A Shining Knight

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH It is quite possible that out of the 1968 political campaigns there will emerge a bright and shining champion who will go far in public life of the state and perhaps the nation.

This possibility exists during each election year this year perhaps more than most because, politically, the times are troubled. There is a quest and search for leadership. The year, 1968, may bring the hour that a political champion will come forth.

Outcome of the present campaigns wont be decid e d until next November and it will be premature to attempt to stamp political greatness on nycHie before then.

wrxiAM

SHIRES

But the questing and searching has be^ and all of the candidates m all of the states political races are under examination and scrutiny for the qualities that could bring them fame.

Not Confined

This is not confined to the spotlighted contests for the governorship, although there are possibilities here.

Five men three Democrats and two Republicans are contending for the governorship. Unless there is a second primary in the Democratic column, the field will be narrowed to two after May 4. Any one of the contenders possibly might fire the public imagination and spring into a position of powerful political leadership across North Carol-na.

This has happened before, fai North Carolina and in other states.

It could happen in any number of other 1968 political contests those for lieutenant governor, for the U. S. Senate, for seats in Congress, on the Council of State or for the legislature.

If lightning strikes, it could be a veteran offlc^lder or rank newcomer who is the target. Tbere are plenty of both veterans and newcomers on the elections ballot this time and as many primary tests in both Democratic and Republican columns as can be remembered from past years.

Preyer Mentioned Many thousands of voters across North Carolina were grieved and disappointed in 1964 when L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro failed In a bid for the governorship after two bitter primaries.

Preyer gave up a lifetime appointment as a federal court judge to run for governor under the Sanford administrations banner four years ago. He led in the first primary but bowed to a coalition of supporters of Dan Moore and Dr. I. Beverly Lake in the second and many feared h i t political career was ended.

It turns out, however, that Preyer is back in politics is unq>posed for the Sixth District nominatiMi for Congress to succeed retiring Rep. Horace Kornegay. He will have Republican opposition in November, which was denied him in 1964.

And many are saying it is not beyond possibility that Richardson Preyer may achieve a comeback that will stamp him as a future political lea er of the state.

Others Watched Preyers is among the first names mentioned in such speculation. But there are others who bear watching Volt Gilmore of Southom Pines, a state senator and former director of the U. S. Travel Service, Smith Bagley of Winston - Salem who lost a bid for a seat in Congress in 1966, Nick Galifianakis of Durham who defeated Bagley two years ago.

All these are candidates for Congress in the DenKxratic primary. Preyer and Gilmore are unopposed. On the Republican side, a conservative comer may be Reece B. Gardner of Kinston. Like Bagley he was defeated two years ago but is trying again. Fred Steele of Durham was defeat^ ed by Galifianakis two years ago but is running again as an unopposed GOP candidate. (Continued On Page 5)

ry has become morerimportant to this city with every passing year. It has now grown to the point where expansion is required. Work is about to get underway on two wings which have been carefully de-mgned to conform with the architecture of the original building.

There could be no more fitting and lasting memorial than Sheppard Library has proven to be. As long as it stands and that should be for many more decades it will serve as a reminder to local citizens of the contribution that this outstanding family has made to the community of their ancestors.

Growth, Prosperity Are Sure To Follow

Actions by the Ayden and Grifton town boards last week show these two communities are planning and looking toward the future.

In Ayden the commissioners awarded contracts for construction of an industrial waste treatment plant at a total cost of $99,349.

In Grifton the town commissioners retained an architect to begin planning for a new municipal building.

These actions are just two examples of the planning that is going on in Pitt Countys thriving communities. In recent years there have been community buildings constructed and other improvement projects carried out

If Pitts communities continue to plan and improve we have no doubt that growth and prosperity will follow. Our entire county has so much potential that it could not be any other way.

3ig Assets Are Still

onnson s

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By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON (AP)- It could be a mite early to start writing ofl Lyntkm Johnson as President even though headlines in the wake of the New Hampshire primary shrieked of vulnerability and defeat

For one thing: Its a little hard to see how anybody can lose an election when he isnt on the ballot, espec i a 11 ly when he comes up with 48 per cent of the vote on a write-in basis-as Johnson did.

But this is even more important: When the man involved is presidait of the United States be has big advantages built into a big power base that comes with the office. And be can use them to the hilt in primary and general election campaigns.

There is a fleet of planes that can whisk him anywhere at 600 miles an hour for speeches, dam dedications, the taiveiling of m(mumrats, conventions, and on and on.

All along the way, if theres any advance word at all, the crowds will turn out. They t^ out just to see the President but they also stay and listoi to his talks and

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN March 17, 1928 Members of the Merchants Association are trying to get pictures of a cotten field in bloom, a com field, and other things of this kind to be used in a booklet setting forth the advantages and possibilities of Greenville and surrounding community, C. B. Rowlett, secretary of the local a^ocia-tion said this moming.. This booklet was made possible through funds raised laist year. It will be one of the most complete and attractive ever issued by the city, and will set forth in an interesting manner the rapid strides which the city has made in the past...

(From ABOUT TOWN)

'"IVoH, .., lou*re Not Sprou^Iv Hurl... Don*! (.'oiiie L iiwliied .,. Pull YoupseK Tf^elher.,. Ke<| Y oiir its.., Don't ain Y our Head .,

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

hang around hoping to be one of the lucky ones getting a handshake.

Since many of these events dont carry an outri^t political label the federal govon-ment picks up the tab. When a trip during the general election campaign is labded partly political mid partly nonpolitical, the Democratic National (Committee will be getting the check for the political pm-tion.

But suppose the President wants to take a look at work on new dams on the Columbia River in the Northwest be can go on to a pditical rally in Seattle and only that part of the bill goes to the Democratic paymaster.

Or Jdmson can flip off to an airbase or a Marine camp or any other kind of military post as he has been do i n g lately on numerous weekends, and make speec h e s there. They may happen to have some political content, but still the show is mainly a demonstration of the comma-

nder-in-chiefs concern with *"* l*i. O

national defense. So the gov- (JtuGr jC 11015 bGVirQ

ernment foots the travel bill. ^

Then there are other ways a t-n. * i 1 T * 1

President can command at- TY llO T.mOnC

tendon and make a bit of po- L>'*Lop'U. ill 1 li X XV^i xvu.

litical hay, if only incidental-

Joy Moseley, a secretary at State Bank and Trust Co. rev''rived a call the other da..

Let me ^ak to your male clerk, she understood the caller to say.

You must mean Mr. Ross, she answered referring to assistant vice president, BiDy Ross.

No, no, the caller said. I mean your m-a-i-1 clerk.

Which just goes to illustrate the mysteries of the English language.

A lady has been separated from her husband for many years. She has raised her child and at the same time

been active in civic work, despite having a ratho* close time of it financially.

The lady had also looked after her aging father and when he died recently she was left only a smaB part of the estate. She was uncom-planing about her tight finances, however, and went about the business of closing out her fattiers estate.

In the i*ocess of looking through some papers in a safe, she located an insurance policy. Opening it she found it was a current policy made out to her, one she had not known existed. It was for $10,000.

In Greenville it Is not unusual to see motor bikes, bicycles, motor scooters and other forms of conveyances in front of stores.

ALVIN

TAYLOl

There was a different mode of transportation parked in front of Jerry's Sweet Shop at Pitt Plaza the other day, however. Nestled against the building awaiting its owner inside was a skate board.

Birth AnDOBncemeot

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brad-sher announce the birth of a daughter, lone Hooker Brad-slier, Saturday March 17, 1928.

Wmer In Ukulele Contest

Little Miss Leah Mildried Ross, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross won first place in Ukulele contest in Old Fiddlers Convention at Stokes Friday night

ly-

He can stage news conferences whenever he wishes, perhaps at a moment when some special announcement of a major appointment or major program can capture headlines that otherwise might go in some measure to a political rival.

Presidents have u s u a 11 y snorted at any suggest! o n s that such things might be staged deliberately for that purpose. But staged or not, there sometimes has been the capture of news play that might have gone to the opposition.

The same technique can work, too, for speeches, statements, bill - signings, and all sorts of public pronoun c e-ments.

On occasion, presidents have been suspected of utilizing the television networks in similar fashion to get into the living rooms at a time when it might be most damaging to an opponent by reason of con-flcting efforts in the political arena.

And iriio has as many top-drawer executives to put on the oratorical circuit? Then there is the army of officials whose talents can be Rafted for research and speechwrit-ing.

President Johnsons old political mentor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, used plenty of these assets and devices on oc-casicm. And theres no reason to suspect his protege did not learn his lessons well from the only four - term chief executive.

(Greensboro News)

When the Virginia General .\ssembly adjourned Satnrday evening, the Richmond Times - Dispatch, from its ringside seat in the capita! city, pronounced the sessio.i remarkable.

That it was. In some two mwiths, the Virginia legislators okayed a $3.13 billion budget, ended the venerable pay-as-you-go financmg policy, set iq> a constitutional study conunissi(Mi, raised the mandatory sdiool attendance minimum to 12 years, dealt adequately with educaticmal, health and welfare agencies (and more than adequately with some) and even passed a liquor-by-the-drbk bill.

Without questioning the significance of these achievements, what will strike North Carolinians as still more remarkable about the Virginia General Assembly is its dispatch. It came, i: transacted the public business with few petty diversicms, and then it

went homeall in 60 days.

The contrast between this years Virginia legislature and last years legislature in North Carolina, though both are biennial affairs, could hardly be more striking. Last year 'the Tar Heel legislators convened in Raleigh February 8. and July 4 saw them still four days from adjoumament. By the calendar alone, the North Carolina session lasted about 150 days 30 days more than twice as many as Virginias.

Allowance is to be made, of course, for a wide variance in traditi(xis, and in relationships between .state and local government. Indeed, the bills to hire dogcatchers and put up stoplights that flood Raleigh evei7 two years must be as much to blame as anything else. Even so, the Virginians sen to have learned some secret of the tight legislative ship that <Hir land-lubbering senators and representatives have yet to master. What is it?

Remember when** Newspapers cautioned their readers to beware of the Ides of March. The phrase was borrowed from Shakespeare and it referred to March 15. In those days the writers gave it a modern application for March 15 was the day that income tax was due.

Writers had about worn out the phrase, however, when the Internal Revenue Service deadline for filing was changed to .'Vpri! 15. Since, the Ides of March has been the sole property of Julius Caesar.

Quote

One of the thing.s that gripes us, no end, is that various groups and individuals who declare their right to free speech and demonstration deny that same right to their

yndon Took A tina

opponents. (Colo.) Blade.

Brighton

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The dimensions of the defeat suffered by President Johnson in New Hampshire can easily be measured by the immediate and intense reaction of Democratic leaders in the two most important primary staves: Wisconsin and California.

In Wisconsin, imoortant Democrats who had never seriously considered Sen. Eugene McCarthys challenge against Mr. Johnson in the April 2 primary now view McCardiy as a favorite. They are reconsidering their own positions. On# important result of this is that McCarthy will get a wholly unsolicited boost within t h e next few days when a key Wisconsin Democrat, previous! y pro - LBJ and pro war, announces fo- McCarthy and against Vietnam.

In California, hard -pressed LBJ loyalists were thro.vn into immediate despair. In the early hours Wednesday morning, when the returns were m, a leading Johnson support e r telephoned the White House to warn that California would definitely be lost to McCarthy unless Washington takes drastic action to get the Joiinson campaign moving.

Beyond the primary states, there was more of the same. In New York City, reg u 1 a r leaders previously committed to the president and his war policy were telling each tther privately that the party would lose the State Assembly and a bundle of 0>ngress i o n a 1 seats unless the Presid e n t bowed out (scarcely conceiv-^le) or changed his war policy.

Overriding all this inter n a I ferment ripping aside the facade of party unity was t h t conviction that McCa r t h y, though now a national figura overnight, cannot be nominated even if he wins Wisctmsin, California, and other remaining primaries.

Thus, ccfficurrent with tlM breast beatings about Mr. Johnsons revealed unpopularity. was a rise in sentiment for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Even before .McCarthys spectacular showing in N e w Hampshire and Kennedys statement Wednesday that he was actively reconsidering running for Resident, a process of reconsideration had been under way In the Kennedy camp.

On .Monday, for example, Kennedys administrative assistant Joe Dolan waj pouring through election laws of Presidential primary states. Until New Hampshire, however, both Kennedy ami his most important political lieutenants were then convinced that a candidacy would be both futile and bloody. Nor did they see any clean way to substitute for McCarthy a problem that will grow with McCarthys success in other pnm-aires. Kennedy will meet privately with McCarthy soon to talk over all of ths before making his decision (prior to the .March 22 withdrawal deadline fw the Oregon prim-ar>).

As for Mr. Johnson, his closest political advisors were in a state of near shock (the last New Hampshire polls having given McCarthy an absolute high of 32 percent). Many L BJ loyalists are now convinced he must soften his war policy -- at the least, dropping his long -plan.'ied tactic of campaigning as patriot President, at most shifting somewhat his war policy to keep down McCarthy and stave off Kennedy.

(Continued On Page i)

Js A Wonder Coins Deliverec.

the

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvertisSng rates and deadlines avaJQabls Member Audit Bureau OrculatioiL

ttjxm nqae&t

A Robin Sunday morning early When snow was on ground,

A little robin came along. Fluttering all around.

I fed him with some bread crumbs;

He Picied them up in glee; He daooed quite gayly in the snow,

And sang a song for roe.

(By Clara I^dock,..

Fifth Grade.

West Greenville School)

Quotes

A womans guess is much more accurate than a mans certainlty. Rudyard Kipling.

Speak dearly if you speak at all; curve every word before you let it fall. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

By ELMER ROESSNER

My friendly postal inspector tells me that almost daily postman report finding handfuls of coins in ttie bottom of busy mail boxes.

When you consider that many mailmen forget to report such finds, and coins fall out at every step in handling the mail, its a wonder that many coins get delivered at all.

The friendly manager of a mail order shop tells me that some coins arrive so heavily wrapped in cardboard, tape and string that it sometimes takes more than 10 cents worth of an employees time to retrieve a dime.

' There is a happy medium. Most stationery stores sell slotted or die-cut cards with gummed paper or tape to hold coins for mailing and for

simple retrieving.

Well, Its Next To Godliness.

In my neighborhood, it costs $1.50 to get a 2,600-pound auto washed and $6 to get a 14-pound dachsund bath-

Last year the increase was only 2 per cent, less than the rise in prices.

P & E Spending On Rise

With so many business indicators lagging these days, it's nice to report that the Department of C!ommerce and Securities and Exchange Commission say that business plans to spend $65.2 billion for new plants and equipment this year.

Thats a rise of 6 per cent over the 1967 total. Since industrial prices have not risen that much, the 1968 figure means an increase in physical construction as well as in spending.

Legal Congestin Along Shore As a result of a series of legal decisions, a longshoreman employed by a stevedoring company can sue the

BJfRII

tion in federal courts in port cities. In the Philadelphia district, 13 judges ask^ Congress to bar third-party actions in such cases and to require claims handled under regular workmens compensation procedures.

0E8SNEB

ship owner for accidental injuries, and the shipowner can in turn sue the stevedoring company for the amount paid.

This is resulting ia cooges-

Thought For Today, Disturbing Kind For a generation Americans have believed that it is all right to use up all oil from wells because there are gigantic amounts of oil available in shale deposits. Now Dr. Bruce C. Netachert, director of the Washington office of the National Economic Research Associates, declares that its a myth that shale oil is a cheap source of power, and that it will take a huge government subsidy to solve the economic problems of production.

Observations From Editorial Column&

in Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sonday, March 17, 196SA*5

A Conservative ViewPart Of The Price We Pay For System Of Governing

CARELESS INDEED

Was there ever a time when so many people bad so much money to handle? And was these ever a time when individuals, mamug^, supervisors and others were so careless in their hanomng of money?

_Look what happened at Durham the other day. The amazing sum of over $27,000 was left in a safe at a housing project. Somebody who evidently Knew his way about the place helped himself to the money. And most of the haul was in cold cash, not checks <m which payment could have been stopped.

And OD the same night (or was it the next night?) yeggs helped tiiemselves to near $3,000 in Greensboro.

And watch the papers and you will siee reports of similar occurences.

And yet night depositories are within easy convenience to practically any business.

What is it in us that leads us to end the day by hurrying oil and leaving a large sum of money about the place?

The Goldsboro News-Argiis

NO LAUGHING MATTER

Some people have laughed at the idea of a woman seeking the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor.

One person not laughing, however, is Pat Taylor who is also running for the post. He knows that Mrs. James M. Harper, Jr., of Southport seriously wai^ the job.

She is well-known across the state for her various work with womens organizations. She has served as jnesident of North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations and as president of the N. C. Federation of Womens Qubs and the North Carolina Press Women.

She also received statewide committee appointments from former Gk)v. Terry Sanford and Gov. Dan Moore.

For years she has urged qualified women to seek election to public office. And now she has taken her own advice and has thrown her hat into the ring.

Although we have never seriously considered having a woman sorve as Lieutenant Governor, Mrs. Harpers candidacy cannot be taken lightly.

I think this is the time and this is the office to test the idea that there is a place in State government for women, he says. They occupy key roles in eve^ other field of service, including political party organization.

I cannot believe that elective office on the state level should be reserved fw men.

The Chatham News.

STILL WAITING

At the risk of escalating your blood pressure dangerously, we will remind you again, for only a moment, that a recent decisi<m of the Sufu^me Cwirt of the United States held that a Communist may not be denied employmait in a defense plant in this country. We bring this up again only to point out that a non-union member on the other hand, is denied such protectiMi in a defoise j(4i. And we think that this strange contradictk deserves revtow.

The Supreme Court was overturning the Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950, and it is now the law of the land that Communists may work in our defense plants, if they are dues-paying uni(Mi membm.

By JABIES KILPATRKX

Tbe recent opinion by Judge Warren E. Burger in tbe case of Adam Claytm Powell happened to run into heavy competition in tbe news. It came down just as Ronmey was going out and Rockefeller was coming in. The war in Vietnam was heating up. The papers were full of toe Presid ents Commission on Riots. It was a poor time for gentle philosophizing on ^ toe nature of our government.

= Yet Judge Burgers observations ought not to be lost in the flood of events. He was addressing himself to a theme as old as Aristotlethe imperfectibility of man; and by extension, the imperfectibility governments as well He was giving fresh point to John Randolphs great card-nial principle that should govern all statesmen never without the strongest necessity to disturb that which is at rest.

In brief, Judge Burger and his colleagues of toe U. S. Court of Appeals chose not to risk a showdown with the House. They saw a collision coming, and turned aside to avoid it. In his suit against Speaker John McCormack,

toe Harlem Congressman had asked for a court order compelling toe House to readmit him. No, said toe court; no can do. Such a petition is in-apprc^riate for judicial consideration.

By coincidence. Judge Burgers opinion came almost 165 years to the day after John Marshalls famous opinion in Marbury v. Madison. The two cases had much in common. Marbury had been appointed by outgoing President Adams as a justice of the peace in Washington, but Secretary of State Madison, on direct orders from President Jefferson, had refused to deliver Marburys commission of office to him. Marbury sued in the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus compelling Madison to hand over the paper. After a great deal of dazzling running up and down the field, Marshall found that he had no power to grant the remedy sought. He ducked the direct confrontation.

In Marbury, the threatened conflict was between the judicial and executive branches; in toe Powell case, it lay between the judicial and toe legislative branches. In theory.

the toree are co - equal; each acts as a check and balance on toe others. Powells lawyers painted a horrendous picture of what might happen if the courts permitted the House literally to judge the qualifications of its members and to exclude elected representatives on caprice.

Judge Burger wrote a thoughtful reply:

The checks and balances we boast of can check and balance just so far The Framers had hard choices in many areas. To allow, for example, total immunity for speech, debate and votes in the Congress risked irreparable injury to innocent persons if false or scurrilous charges were made on the floor of a Chamber; to allow the Executive exclusive power of foreign relations risked unwise policies which could lead to war; to tolerate the essential supremacy of constitutional interpretation in a Supreme Court meant the risk of unwise decisions by a transient majority.

But this is toe way our system is constructed. Under stress what some may think are weaknesses turn out to be strengths, and the wisdom of

Referendum On War For Wisconsin Vote

By FRED SNYDER

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A referendum demanding that toe United States withdraw from Vietnam goes before toe voters of Wisconsins capital April 2, compounding problems of administration supporters seeking a victory for President Johnson in the state presidential primary that day.

So far tbe only outspoken (^ponents of toe resolution, which got its start in the University of Wisconsin conunun-ity, are the dty councilmen. They voted to put it on tbe ballot after the city attorney advised they had no choice, then voted 20-0 to urge a no vote.

Supporters of the referendum say offers of support have multiplied since Sim. Eugene J. McCarthy won 42 per cent of the vote in toe New Hampshire primary Tuesday.

McCarthy also is opposing Johnson in toe Wisconsin primary.

More than 8,000 signatures were on petitions forcing the City Council to put this question on the ballot:

It is the policy ot the people of toe city (tf Madison that there be an immediate cease fire and toe withdrawal of United States troops from Vietnam, so that the Vietnamese people can determine their own destiny.

Str(mg sentonent for a yes vote appears centred in toe university campus, which has 33,000 students.

There has been a concerted drive to register students to vote. The largest number of new voters, the city clerks office said, have been registered in heavy student population areas.

The campus has been the scene of frequent antiwar

demuistrations, including a violent clash last Oct. 18 when Dow Chemical Co., maker of napalm for the Vietnam war, tried to recruit students for jobs.

Some politicians say privately that toe war referendum could cause a split in Democratic party ranks in the city. Matoson is traditionally a DenKxratic stronghold.

The American Legion has indicated it might (*ganize a campaign for no votes, but has not announced a drive. City Atty. Edwin Conrad said he had calls from veterans who facored placing toe question on toe ballot because they said they felt it could be beaten by a 2-1 vote.

On the other hand, the response to our work has been absolutely great, said Mrs. Mary Ann Rice, 32-year-old mother of five and executive secretary of toe Citizens Committee for a Vote on Vietnam.

Penalty To Be Jurors

But what of patriotic Americans who refuse to pay dues to a union? Well, theyre barred from defense plant employe ment, for all praccl purposes. The rcaWife application of the Courts decision is that a man may work in a sensitive industry no matter what organizaon he may choose to identify himself with - even one dedicated to ^ overthrow of toe govwmment of the United States but his ncigl^

Want Foes Of Death Liberation

privacy and a restriction on his personal f^om to ve to join and pay dues to a union is ignored The i^ult is that we have freedom to join, on the one hand and toe demal of freedom to refrain from joining on the other.

Across the country there is a growing belief among proponents of right-to-work legislation that the court s decision in the Communist case will bnng an end to rompul-sor> unionism in the land. In both California and in Oklahoma IhSe are presently test cases in the comoulsory unionism, and the feeling is that ^ C^urt cannot guarantee the rights of a Communist without guaranteeing the rights of toe patriotic citizen.

Both toe Congress and the Court have side-stepped the compulsory unionism issue for too many terms and there Is more than a little irony in the fact that the rights of a Communist could be decided so quickly while the rights of the working men who prize freedom and independence still

await protection. ,

Both, logic and the law seem now to be on the side of

right-to-work.

SOME HAVE IT. SOME KEEP IT

It's almost enough to make us burst into tears, right over our tvoewriter. The Internal Revenue Service reports that only 30 persons fiUed returns in 1966 showing mcomes of $1 miilioD or more while toe total toe previous year was 646.

Our sympathy for toe 16 who fell below the minion-dollar mark knows no bounds. Whoever they may be (maybe one of them was the fellow we gave a quarter for a cup of coffee

^BSTweYrmore interested in the IRSs list of 18. Thats the number of people who made $1 million yet paid no taxes and sUll, presumably, kept within the law. Looks as ^h Congress could amend the tax laws to brmg them mto the club. - Knoxville (Tenn.) News - Sentinel

The Chowan Herald

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Major Protestant and Jewish groups, driving for a ban on toe death pe.ialty, have urged the Si^ireme Court to allow opponents of capital punishment to serve as jurors m death cases.

The rule of law excluding from a jury persons with conscientious scruples agauist capital punishment is deeply prejudicial to the accused, they said in a brief.

Later this year the court will review the longtime practice by which prospective jurors who say they have scruples against toe death penalty can be disqualified.

This nationwide procedure, being tested in a murder case from Chicago and a rape case from North Carolina, is said by opponents of capital punishment to assure hanging juries for prosecutix^.

The CMistitutional argument before the court is whe

ther a defendant is being tried by a cross - section of the community when opuonents of the death penalty are disqualified.

The religious organizations, all opposed to capital punishment, are:

American Friends Service Committee: Council for Christian Social .\ction of the United Church of Christ; General Board of Christian Social Concerns of the Methodist Church; the United Presbyterian Church in the United States; Unicm of American Hebrew Congregations: Central Conference of American Rabbis; and toe Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism.

Their attorneys said at least half of all Americans are opposed to capital punishment and that the death sentence is not necessary for the communitys protection.

About 400 prisoners in t h e United States are under death sentence.

the Framers in dividing the spheres of delegated power becomes clear.

Hiat each branch may thus occasionally make errors for which there *s no effective remedy is one of the prices we pay for this independence, this separateness of each co - equal branch and for toe desired supremacy of each within its sphere. When the focus is on toe particular acts of one branch, it is not difficult to conjure toe parade

of horrors which can flow from urjeviewable power. . . Our history shows scant evidence that such dire predictions eventuate, and the occasional departures in each branch have been thought more tolerable than any alternati ves that would give any one branch domination over another.

That courts encounter some problems for which they can supply no solution is not invariably an occasion for

regret or concern; this is an essential limitation in s sy-tem of divided powers Precisely the same wise observations apply to but federal system. The States may make errors; they fay fail to satisfy impatient demands for instant reforms. But as Judge Burger said, this Is i parr of the price we pay for the wonderful system as a whoie. And thank you, Adam Clayton Powell, for bringing the lesson home.

SOME SORT OF A RECORD !

Strength for Today

Army Has its Skeptics

By BARRY KRAMER

SAIGON (AP) - Is n possible: Is there an effort being made to organize a volunteer army of South Vietnamese guerrillas to liberate North Vietnamese from ts Communist masters?

Yes, there is, but not many Vietnamese or American officials take it seriously.

I doubt that they could get past the northern outskirts of Saigon, one veteran American official said.

But more restrained minds see the formation of the March to the North Army, announced this week by a government spokesman, as an attempt to form another inti-Communist front uniting various nationalist elements.

Two such groups were formed after the Communist Tet offensive, aiming a no-holds-

barred struggle against the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.

Theyre certainly not going to march north tomorrow, if ever, one source said.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS EVEN NOW?

Unless the testimony of the Bible is false (and few probably would take this position), angels and heavenly beings are very real. They not only existed in antiquity, they exist now. The guardian angel was not only a reality thousands of years ago. He is a reality as we walk the pathways of life today. Jacob, thousands of years ago, saw a ladder reaching fron* earth to heaven, with angels going up and coming down thereon. The implication is that they were taking mans petitions to God and bringing down Gods answers to these petitions.

Why should angels exist just at one time in world history and not at other times? If Jesus was strengthened by angels after his temptation, why are we not strengthened by them both during the temptation and after? It is hard for modern man to picture an invisible heavenly being wal-

BLOOD IS NEEDE

king by his side, guiding and sustaining him every hour of his life. But the Bible teaches this as one of its great truths and we should hearken if we want to get out of life the comfort and achievement it promises.

These minds of ours are so small and the universe is so overwhelming that we are forced to the conclusion that we know very little. But one thing most of us hold to is that God exists, that He sends Hs heavenly angels into our lives and that they stand ready at all times to sustain and guide us.

Shires

(Continued From Page 4) Taylors Future There are predictions tliat H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro has a very bright political future. Taylor, former state legislator and House Speaker in 1965, is running for lieutenant governor and was the first formally announced political candidate for statewide office this time.

He has drawn opposition with two opponents May 4 and Republican opposition in November. But Taylor is a strong favorite to win the states No. 2 seat.

Whats In Name? Whether incumbent T. Wade Bruton or Robert M o rg a n wins the Democratic nomina-tiotn for attorney general, they will have to face an opponent with a truly Republican name next November. The only Republican candidate for the office is Warren Harding Coo-lidge of Fayetteville.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

Actually, the slurs on McCarthys patriotism made in the Presidents behalf in New Hampshire by Gov. John King and Sen. Thomas McIntyre probably did more narm than good in Tuesdays voting.

These attacks did boost Mr. Johnson in Manchester, conditioned to red - baiting by tiie notorious editorials of the Manchester Union - Leader, and thus compensating fur McCarthys edge in the rest of the state. Experienced politicians believe the King-Mclnty-re offensive saved the state for Mr. Johnson.

But what saved New Hampshire may help lose the country. Democratic politic i a n s who bear the scars of soft-on-Communism smears from ihe right deeply resented the King-Mclntyre line. Indeed, this will be used against Mr. Johnson with super - sensitive liberals in Wisconsin and California.

Moreover, Mr. Johnsons Democratic party is riddl e d with Trojan horses. Richard Cudahy, the Wisconsin stale party chairman running t h e LBJ can^aign there, is at heart a Bobby Kennedy man. The LBJ delegation in California running against McCarthy is pocked with Kennedy supporters who might well defect on the convention floor in Chicago.

Thus, contributing to the ordeal of Lyndon B. Johnson are his years of inattention to party matters and his reluctance to make alliances with state party leaders. The President today has few if any loyal lieutenants in the party whom he fully trusts and who fully trust him.

INew Parks, New Recreation Programs Required For Growing Greenville

By RITA LOUISE BEST

New parks and new recreation programs have become a vital issue in ever-expanding Greenville. As the population rapidly increases, so grows toe need for money to enlarge the sites and acquire more equipment for recreation.

The recreation program is operating on a budget of $127,-560.

A ten-year plan prepared for tbe recreation departimnt by diaries M. Gravee of Atlanta, Georgia, summarized the greatest needs to be more

land' and more equipmwit.

; pi9 would cxtioo (rom 1985 fcougb 1576. Guayes pro-

Thif

poaed an addition of 289 acres of land to the 61 acres that toe city possessed in 1961. Included in this area would be 18 acres to be used as cbii-

drens playgrounds.

According to toe plan, there should be 12 softball and p(Hiy league diamonds added to toe two diamonds used by tbe department in 1965. Other improvements would include six new tennis courts, playground apparatus that could be used for running, throwing, climbing and jumping and basketball goals.

Graves also stated the tremendous need for a city recreation building which would be located across from toe existing recreatioD building in Elm Street park. In this buUd-ing would hf tbe depertmtn-tel offices, e crefte eree, food machine space, exercise room and storage, a gym and storage, clubrooms, checkrooms, a lobby-lounge, a game room, pool and filter system, and

dressing rooms.

One proposed improvement JToject is presently underway. Jndcr extensive renovation are numerous acres of land located on East Fifth Street. Because of the three natural springs found on toe land, this area has been named Green Springs. The mill run flowing through the park has ^n hedged to form a lake, ^ans are being carried out to landscape this wooded area with rose bushes and azaleas. A small island in the lake has been transformed into a miniature garden of azaleas.

Alton Uttle, director of tbe recrtatioQ profram, envisions Green Sprinp Fark as a place of natural Beauty. He hop that it will become a place for the citizens of Greenville to use for fishing, canoeing.

picnicing, and for leisurely walking.

City parks pr^ently in use in the program include Elm Street, Greenfield Terrace, Woodlawn, Guy Smith Stadium, South Greenville, Hillsdale, J.C. Williams, Third Street School, Meacfowbrook and Peppermint. Third Street School is available to the department only during the summer months.

Growing with the extension of toe parks are the recreational programs. Little has expanded the programs to fit toe interests of everyone from small childri to senior citizens.

_ The current winter program features basketball for men in the industrial league, in the church league and in the city league; basketball for the

women and for children. Special programs include an exercise class for women, bridge lessons, square dancing and arts and crafts. The little men and women of Greenville participate in a playschool which is held each Friday in the recreational center in Elm Street Park.

Golf lessons, the rifle club, archery, volleyball, and the opening of softball and baseball mark the beginning of Spring in ihe activities sponsored by the department.

Summer brings everyone outof-doors and toe recreational program Into fnl) d8y* time activity. Boys seven years of age may play baseball in toe Small FVy league, wtolle boys ranging between the ages of nine and twelve years of age compete in toe

Big Fry Leagues. From toe Big Fry leagues, the Big Four originates. These are boys v/ho represent the major universities the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State, Duke and Wake Forest. The tournament games are held in the Elm Street Park.

Three leagues are held for the men and women of toe community. Girls and Boys of high school age also compete in the softball and baseball program.

Each summer, a playground program is provided for youngstcm of the city. Under the directed supervision of Little, Boyd Lee, assistant director and Gloria Gark, program supervisor the children engage in nature, bicycle, nations, arts and crafts, pet.

and sports and fitness weeks. The playground activities are held daily from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 2:00 to 5:00. These programs are geared to emphasize group learning, the building of physical strength and the individual personality.

Coinciding with toe play-' ground program, last years activities included a three-week day camp for the mentally retarded children. Supervision for the program was provided high school students, ECU students and Greenvilje citizens. Favorite activities of toe children were relays, kick-ball, easiire hunts, arts and crafts, dancing, and music. A visit from Witney toe Hobo, a tour of the ECU campus and a trip to toe fire station were special events highlighting the day camp. Little re

marked that this proved to be a great program and that his department has great hopes in continuing toe day camp for the mentally retarded children.

Despite all the activities scheduled for the younger generation, the senior citizens are also encouraged to get out and participate in recreation. This club hears lectures on personal hobbies, arts and crafts. Medicare and Social Security, and take tripa to places such as the Texas Gulf sulphur mines, Bath and to the state ccmventtoos.

Little remarked that in order to oontintii with ttie expansion of the racraatfan wo-gram and with pfoieett likt Green Springs Parit, the public must be active hi Hs support through varkOB clubs and civic organizations. (

ecreaiion mSuperuior ^otli Shiiiel ^Jaiented

Qy RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer

Handling tte job as worn-ans fograni supervisor tor the Greenville Recreation Center requires many sk i 1 Is and talents. As supervisor, one must not only be proficient in the skills taught, but must also be able to teach them to others.

Fortunately for the center, a person who embodies these qualities was found in Mrs. Gloria Clark, who has held the position of <^upervisor since December, 1966.

Mrs. Clark was still in school when she assumed the full-time position, but she completed the requirements for a B. S. degree in health and physical education, with a minor in psychology, at the end of the following February. A Weldon native, Mrs. Clark

attoided East Carolina University for four years. She wa member (rf Alpha Phi sorori^. In high school, she participated in girls basketball and has always enjoyed athletics.

I espedally enjoy my job in recreation because it is not so confining as teaching. My program might range from play school to basketball in a single day. There is really no time for it to become a dull vocation.

The varied range of activities naUirally means a varied range of duties for the petite brunette. Among the most popular {H*(^ams which she directs are the womens basketball, softball, and exerdst pr(^ams.

F^ticipation is especially good in these programs, b u t Mrs. Clark notes that many times, adults fail to realize

WORKING ON THE SUMMER BULLETIN ... Nvhich is an outline of the Recreation Center's summer program, Mrs. Gloria Clark takes a short break.

the importance of activity tor the body.

As r as the athletics are concerned, I find thai the women just love softball. Various businesses sponsor our womens teams. This sponsorship finances paying the sc(Heke^ers, offidals, and purchasing trophies.

Non-Profit Organization

The Center itself is a nonprofit organization. H a fee is charged, it is to cover the cost of instruction or to pay fm* the material used in the adult crafts classes. The cen ter supplies the materials used in ie childrens programs.

Although Mrs. Clarks schedule is officially set at 8:30 to 5:00, there are always variations. We always have to come to the center at least one night a week for some activitiy. Of course, many adults can come only at night since they work during the day. When I taught a class is social dancing, that was offered at night, as are the basketball and softball pri^ams for women.

Mrs. Clark also directs a basketball [H'ogram for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls in the afternoons. Here, we aont emphasize the actual method of playing as much as we do the development of the skills involved, such as dribbling.

Although kfrs. Clark w(Nks with all age groups, from play school to adult, she finds working with all the groups equally enjoyable. However, she does feel that the younger groups have a greater need for someone to help and direct them.

She assists with the Centers play schod, which is held each Friday mom i n g from 9:30 until 11:30. This is essentially a basic pre-school program. The children listen to stories, sing, have refreshments, and play outside when the weather permits. Programs Not Fully Ai^reciated .Although participation in this program is especially good, Mrs. Clark notes that Greenville Citizens do not always take full advantage of the programs offered by the center. Usually, If a person

calls in with an idea for a program, such as a night iM-idge class or a general recreation hour for women, the center will try to follow

through with the program. However, programs often

have to later be canceUed because of lack of participation.

There is really nothing to make people return to programs once they have started excq)t their own interest They have paid no fees, so they dont feel they are cheating themselves if they dont return. We find that interests v^ so much. Rather than sticking with one program, people want a change in activities. Another reason lor dr(^ - outs is the fact that after people are forced to miss a program for one reason or another, tiey seem to be hesitant to come back.

Mrs. Clarks current exercise program has been her most successful. Aside from the fact that this is the season when women think about beaches and bathing suits, Mrs. dark feels one reas(m for interest is that the grotq> decided to have penalities if (Hie did not lose the weight she pledged. A 50 cent fine is collected if a woman does not lose in a week the weight she pledges to lose. This program has encouraged attendance.

The exercise class is really divided into two groups; those who want to lose weight and those who are exercising just to keep fit. I try to emphasize to those who want to lose weight that ex*cise al(Hie will not do it they must learn to push the plate away. We will use the money we collect in fines for a banquet at the end of the class. The w(Mnens* basketball and softball programs involve little actual teaching, although there is usually a teaching session at ihe beginning of the softball season. These teams play according to league ccmstitutions and must follow a set of rigidly defined rules.

New Summer Cycle With the c(Mning of summer, the outdo(Mr season, Mrs. Clarks job enters an entire new cycle. Her summer job consists entirely of keeping all the playgrounds under tlie jurisdiction of the Center supplied with materials needed for the summer programs. The job is more complex than it sounds, for it involves keeping a constant check on the supply situation at 10 playgrounds attended by a total of 400 children daily.

Each Tuesday and Thursday in the summer, Mrs. Clark spends her day delivering materials for crafts to the playgrounds. When she delivers the materials, she usually spends 10 or 15 minutes at the playground to see that all is going well Of course.

there are usually some things that they need, and this takes time, too.

When planning the programs and crafts f(Hr tlie summer program (a process in which she is ivolved now), Mrs. Claiic must c(Misider each idea down to the last detail. If a craft involves scissors, glue, or s^ing, each essential must supplied by her to every chUd.

Outlines f(H* the summer programs are supplied to the playground counselors, usually high school students, in a bulletin prepared by Mrs, Clark. This buUelb provides the counselors with ideas to use in the programs, but they are free to use some of their own ideas in connection with the program.

At tlM beginning of the summer, Mrs. Clark holds a teaching sessitm f(r the counselors at which they learn the crafts which are to be taught during the 12 week summer H-ogram. At this session, the counsel(Hs also learn of ihe respcHisibUity which they have accepted.

The g^ieral outline of the crafts program is that two crafts are taught weekly at each playground, althougn not necessarily the same craft at each playground. Each week, the emphasis is put on a different a;^)ect, such as nature, pets, arts and crafts, (X bicycle week.

The summer program brings all the other activities of the Center to a temporary halt However, other programs replace the discontinued ones.

The ages, on the playgrounds range from the Tot Lot. a group of four to six year olds at the Elm Street Center to 16 year - olds at the playgrounds. The center puts no upper or lower limits on ages. However, if a program is offered which is restricted to a certain age group, another supplementary program is offered along with it for the other (Mdren.

The sunmier program this year will offer more special events than before. Planned activities include a basketball shooting ccmtest and a bicycle dectxating amtest. Interestly enough, bicycle week is usually tlK busiest week in the summer.

The summer program is topped off by a field day at Guy Smith Stadium, at which all the children from the various playgrounds gather to demonstrate the skills they have acquired during the summer. The children bring bag lunches and stay at the stadium all day.

Busy Sommers Obviously, summer is the busiest time for Mrs. Clark, for she must review (x learn all the crafts to be taught m order to teach them to the counselors. Although most of

INSTRUaiNG A GREENVILLE YOUNGSTER ... in the art of dribbling a basket^ ball, Mrs. Clark takes time out from a ladies' basketball tournament In which ih participated.

the crafts are, of necessity, elementary, it requires time to master each of them.

Mrs. Clark, a member of the N. C. Recreation Society, keeps pace with the field of recreation through reg u 1 a r study. She recently participated in the N. C. State University Education Program for Community Center Recreation Leaders. A year ago, she completed the regi(xial Workshop for Recreation Personnel offered by the UNC Extension Division at Kinston.

Concerning the work with the younger age groups, Mrs. Clark feels that her purpose is really to provide enjoyment to the children while teaching them skills. The supervision is loose, but it is necessary to maintain control.

There is really no facet of my job which I can say I enjoy most. I enjoy all of it. It is a j(* in whicj each member of the staff must know the jobs of the others. We work well together here, with one person always ready to take over for another if anything comes up. I find it easier to work with the girls and women, probably because 1 am a woman myself

Mrs. Clark. wh(M husband is in graduate school, would like one day to teach (Hi the juni(x high school level because of the many problems which young people encounter at that age.

SERVING AS TIMEKEEPER ... on basketball nighti is one of the jobs which fall to Mrs. Clark. Her work with the Recreation Center frequently Involv* night work.

rr. < Three Eligible Males

irncessdoptsTwo Lucl^y OrphciTis Explain Why They re

Not Ready For Marriage

By TRIXIE BELMONT

PARIS (WNS) - WlK) are the two luckiest kids in the world? C(Hjld be a couple of British orphans adopted by Princess Orietta Doria Pam-phili, last meini)er of one of Europes greatest families.

She discovered Jonathan, now five, and Gesine, now three, in a London orphanage, adopted them legally, and when the Princess and her husband die, the boy and girl will, under Italian law, share the entire vast Dora estate, four princely titles, two dukedoms.

Currently the kids no relation to each other are roughing it in the D(xia Palace, the third largest in Rome, with only the Pope and the JF^sident living in greater style. It has a thousand rooms, takes up an entire city block in the crowd e d Italian capital.

Phis, three other palaces f(x weekending.

Escapers Kit What would you cram into your handibag if you had to flee your home and country without taking any baggage?

Heres a list by an expert Helen Viachos, the Greek newspaper owner and journalist, wIk) was under house arrest in Athens, and decided to escape to Britain.

She did not dare to carry any auitcasethat would have given the game away. All she had was a medium sized handbag. And in it? A Up-ftick o' c(xirse, says Madam Viachos, plus eye makeup

and powder, a packet of face tissues, money, some sweets, a forged pa&^xxt, and aspirin.

WUd Leather For B. B.

Arlette Nastat, who runs the Paris boutique Real, has one chore that takes up more oc h^ time than selling to the hundreds of customers who crowd her sh(^ every day. She designs most of Brigitte Bardots clothes.

B. B.s latest outfit-^ maroon leather maxi-skirt, worn with matching waistcoat and white silk sl^t. One might ask why maxi when the trend is still mini. To which Arlette retorts:

Its just because other girls are staying mini B.B, always has to be different. Arlette treated the leather to make it look washed out, secondhand. In France they call it Cuir sauvage i. e., wild leather.

Poor Uttle Rich Girl Most pop singers seem to be high - strung, but the French arc the worst. Hidden fears, worries always nagged stars like Edith Piaf and helped drive some of them to their deathand now heres the latest rage of the Paris boites crying on the way to the bank.

Francoise Hardy has reached the top of the French charts, is in big money these days. Everything in the garden should be rosy. But what does she think about it all?

Everyone asks me why I sing such sad simgs, she says in hei haltii^ little

girl voice. I dont know why it is, but I never write soi^s when Im happy, only when Im sad.

Im sad because nothing that is beautiful ever lasts. I can never be entirely happy because I know its too good to last. And its awful to say so, but as I get older these feelings get worse and worse.

Swindler Of The Century

West Germany has just nominated The Swindler of the Centuryand its an attractive 25-year-old blonde former model Brigitte Glinga of Dusseld(xf, who has coolly diddled the Bonn tax authorities out of over ^ milUon.

Nothing so crude as armed r()b^ or hijacking for the svelte Brigitte. She opened a paper company called Hansa Expert a couple of years back, using it as a cover for supposedly vast exports of coal and tin that not only didnt exist, but were certainly never exported.

However, Brigitte had all the forged papers to prove how busy she was and then applied for payment of the 4 per cent Common Market rebate that a German exporters get In a series of daring frauds vast deals

that never took place -

Brigitte collected over $3 million in rebates from tiic tax authorities, then wisely (from her point of view) skipped the country and is currently believed to be in ^?ain where you cant be extradited for a tax offense.

Whats New?

Latest Paris hair stylefor those over 23: You put your hair iq>, not with pins, but with a stiff brush, and a crown (rf short false hair. Its a launched by Therese Chardin, one of Frances top women hairdressers.

Diorling is the name of the first range of ready to-wear coats, suits, dresses, launched Dior of Paris. Priced from $50 $150.

I am well aware that I am beautiful, and 1 dont want to be loved for the lucky shape of my bones. I want to be loved for myself my mind, my heart, my blood. Swedish actress Ewa Aulin, now filming Candy in Rome.

Fashions change so quickly I have suggested that Vogue and Harpers Bazaar should become daily papers. Peter Ustinov.

Why should husbands not spent most of their ti m e around the home while their wives go out and earn the major part of tlw family income?Gerald Sanctu a r y, Secretary of ttie Briturfi Marriage Cuidante Council.

Perception is what separates the women from the girls. Dr. Fred Cook, Professor of Business Education at Awyne State University, currently in Europe.

By JOY MILLER | He says he plans to get married NEW YORK (AP) Right I sometime, but I dont let it this minute there is about .828 of | dwell upon me, one way or the a whole unmarried man for ev-jOthw. ery entire single woman in this Marriage, the handsome actor country thinks, is terribly old-fashioned

niat may look like a shortage on the feline, although it

of eligible males, but its not the i ays J ar^d ui some

case. Actually, says the Popula-i f!' Gjfl of that, of

tion CouncU, the age brackets the legaliMtion, of the plaque on that encompass nubile ladies

and the more eligible men in-1 Whats he looking for in a dude something like 17 million j wife? He would like her attrac-lads to 14 million lasses. Its the i tve, of course, but the main widows, about eight million of thing is intelligence. In my them, compared to widowers, work I run into it hardly at all,

only about two million, that load the statistics the other way.

But no matter how the girls read the percentages, there are three stalwart, s(iught-after, never-married young men wh() are not going to be bagged during this quadrennial open season called Leap Year, 1968.

One is an Actor, Robert Vaughn, who, when he says devastating things about marriage and women, adds: Cynical? Me? Im just objective. Another is the youngest bachelor in Congress, Donald Lukens (R-Ohio), who says, I admit Im selfish The third is Bob Crewe, a former male model who has become a music industry magnate and contemplates marriage in a decade.

Vaughn, 35, winding up a lengthy tenure as televisions Man from U.N.C.L.E.. keeps

he says with resiped disapproval.

Congressman Lukens is a tall, dark-haired, crewcut former Air Force officer who calls himself a farpier and exercises 45 minutes a day to keep in trim. At 36 he is unmarried because he lost a fiancee seven years ago in a plane crash and, more recently, he has had second thoughts about the compatibility of matrimony with his seven-day-a-week Congressional duties.

He is going with a couple of girls he likes, he says, and if I could slow down to a normal pace next year ...

Lukens ideal wife would be self-sufficient and fairly independent Decause of my frequent absences I go home to my Ohio district every weekend and I couldnt afford to take her.

She must also be good-looking

busy making anti-Vietnam war and have a tremendcjs sense of speeches as a dissenting Demo- humor, but more important: crat and working on his dissertation f(x his Ph.D. at the University of Southern California.Im totally devoted lb govem-

She must pay attention to me, satisfy me and my career

ment. I admit Im selfish and think the home should be Ixiilt around the husband and father. A girl today seems more interested in how shes being treated than in how shes treating a man.

Bob Crewe, a brainy and brawny reddish-blond Irishman of 36, looks at least 10 years younger. Hes a producer in the recording industnr, movies and television; creator of the New Mitch Ryder sound and designer of such groups as the Four Seasons.

Crewes bachelor digswhich so far no female has been able to give the feminine touchis a triplex Fifth Avenue penthouse that he designed and decorated himself at a cost of nearly half a million dollars.

Although hes been close to marrying three or four times, Crewe says that now its the farthest thing from my mind. You might say I'm married to my work now.

He has been known to disappear into a studio and emerge a day and a half laterunwashed, unfed, date stood up, but a great deal of creative work achieved.

I have nice female companionship and as long as it can be friendly, why bring in something legal and unfriendly?

About his ideal girl, he says: You can sit around and dream of a certain kind of girlweve been sort of brainwashed by Hollywoodyet you never res#y end up with that kind. Instead, its with a girl who has something within.

....

Science

lougn Are- Tackled By

Projects

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatiiret Writer

Science projects chosen by girls are likely to be as compli

cated as those that interest boys, a list of winners in an annual science talent search indicates.

For example, in California, Teresa Monger, 17, of El Cerrito, studied the effect of plant grown regulators on the continuing growth and development of cells taken from the center of the tobacco stem and exposed to various lighting cmditions. Penelope Jo Parsons, of San Diego, submitted a paper that carried out proofs involving certain abstract algebraic systems.

Connecticuts Kadileen Sherman, 17, of Avon, did an interesting project on biological clocksthe timing medianism which causes plants and animals to exhibit natural periodicity in tiieir b^avior. Her experiments included rhythmic responses in beans, mussels and other organisms as a result of variations in temperature, light and chemical env^nmoit *nte model devised by Kathleen suggests that the clock is located internally, can run by Itself and is sensitive to environmoital rhythms.

Meanwhile, Sylvia Piediocka,

16, of niinois, has been busy injecting amino acids into unhatched chicken eggs in the interest of determining the acids* effect on the development of the chicks nervous system.

Amino acids also captured ti'e attenti(m of Elizabeth P(^lin,

17, of Newton, Mass., who found that retention of the adds is affected when there is prev^tkxi of silk extrusi(m in the larval stage of the silkworm.

Rochelle Epstein, IS, of New York, experimented with verbal conditioningwhether words people say are largely dependent on the reactions of their listeners. She used 30 young people to investigate the effects of certain variables.

Stephanie Seremetis, 16. of Cincinnati, studied the nature of defects in two metals after neutron bombardment. She hopes to do research in biophysics at Cornell.

Marv Lad of Cleveland submitted a research study in physical chemistry. Her aim was to determine the effect of foreign molecules upon the d^ity of water. Her condusion is that

her results sumrted a theoretical model in which water mole

cules are thought to be grouped together in cage-like structures.

Katherine Denniston, 17, of Altoona, Pa., who is repari for a career as a marme biologist or biology teacher chose a project involving liesegang ringsa series of rings or layers which form when insoluble chemicals are allowed to precipitate in gelatin. She found that they were not affected by a magnetic field and had no wave properties.

Eyesight Can Be Tested Recorded By Computer

DOG WOOD TRIfS Pink, white, aed red. From 11.00 to 12.00. Large variety of other tree*.

LITTU'S NURSERY S miles west oa FarmvOle Htyhway.

By RUTH WINTER

SAN FRANCISCO (WNS)-Using con^ters and new techniques, doctors can now tell how well a patient sees without having to ask.

Dr. Arthur Jampolsky, chief of the department of opthal-mology, Pacific Medical Center, here, said the recording of the electrical activity of the eye muscles during tfair fast and slow movements has led to a systems analysis** approach which allows one to predict how the eye should move for different visual tasks.

Speaking at a symposium for science writers sponsored by Research To Prevent Blmdn^, Dr. Jampolsky said that looking from one point to another as one does hundreds of time daUy is a complicated ccmiputeriz-ed, well - |rogrammed and integrated system which includes partially shutting down the seeing capacity to avoid confusion just before the eye moves.

The analysis of the electrical activity of the eye muscles of patiento witii **wan-dering eyes (strabismaB) gi-vee an insight Into the stresses and strains required for ordinary viewing tasks by such patients.

Sharp Qectrodss

The laboratory techniques require that small sharp-needle electrodes be i^aeed directly in the eye musde. This examinatioo techniqoe

LET THE BEAUTY EXPERT al The Merle NennsB Cse-meilc SdkUe ibow yoe the exdltaf ceOectisas if niafee-ity, cecmetics ead fregreeces that caa make year holiday especially beaatifnl for yoa. Enjoy a hree Bsar af Beanty** demeastratlM and discover the shades ef Pewdsr Bms aad Ftaff Powder, Eyeshadows. Eyellaer, brew id Up lass that flatter yon best YoeTI leani m appHceHie tech-nlqoet so that yoa caa take year bcMly wMi yea, whitevir the seaemi. wherever yoa ge.

mERiEnoRfiRn

COSITIETIC STUDIO

2U i. Sill CT. ORKNVIUI

has led to an operative procedure in which the only anesthesia used is drops placed into the eye. Through Dr. Janp polskys work it was discovered that the eye muscles do not feel pain.

Another techni^ for knowing what a patient is seeing without asking involves a bar of li^t Dr* Jampolsl^ said that eye - movement recording may be made by shining a bar of light across the lim-bus where the white part <rf tiie eye meets toe coloi^ iris so that very tiny slow or fast eye movements as well as larger ones may be accurately recorded on paper, tape or stored within a computer.

With toe light it is possible to determine toe extent of cooperation between the two eyes, the ability to track or follow moving objects, to move toe tyes rapidly from one point to another or to detect objects in the peripheral of side view. All may be assessed by using the eye-move-ment recording as toe ento point.

For example, a subject need only be instructed to place his head in a viewh^ machine and look at the light Then with automafically interposed lenses, prisms, revolving straight dnuns, moving targets, etc., a rath* complete examination may be obtained.

TWg type of adaptation lends itauf to the accurate visual acreening of preschool as wen as school - age chil-droL B is atoo useful for drivers tests and industrial visin tests, Dr. Jampolsky said. **The record is a permanent one and need not be based upon what the subject sees or thinks he to seeing since it is objectively determined and rMorded.

Qream cheeee may be used instead of butter or margarine in making a confectiooers sugar

The Dally Reftecfer, Greenvtlle, N. C.Sunday, March 17, 196tA-J(

' Viake Up Your Mind To Accept Her Children Or Start Looking

$1 to Abby, Box ^00, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069, for Abby's

booklet, How to Write ters for All Occasions.

Lei-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have been keying steady company with a goodlo(&ing widow for a year now. She Is 34 and has four kids. 1 am 39 and have never been married.

The problem is her kids. About an hour is all 1 can take, th^ the kids start getting on my nerves. 1 never met a woman I like as mnch as this one, Abby but those kids are too much! We could send them to camp during toe summer, but 1 dont think I could stand them the rest of the year. This woman says she loves me, and shes really too good to let go. So what should 1 do? She says she is not going to wait around much longer.

m DOUBT

DEAR IN: Youve got a package deal here. If you **cant stand her kids, better find yourself a woman with no children, or grown children, (ff one whos unbearable.

DEAR ABBY: My wife has always been the religious type

but shes never stayed with one religioo. We have been married for 16 years, and shes been just itoout everything you can name.

Now shes Jdned a new church on toe edge of town. Some man i^cks her up at 6 oclock Sunday morning and she doesnt get home until noon on Monday. I asked her what kind of chmrch lasted all day and all night and she teUs me they pray all day, tlien they go to toe Deacons house for Bodily nourishment and special prayers.

After that they all go outside and commune with nature and meditate, and pray

.asagna Can Be Served At Buffet

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor If youve never made lasagna, or want to try a new recipe for this great Italian dish, we recommend this one. It makes a lot, plenty for company.

But prepare yourself! This lasagna takes tonetime to collect the interesting ingredients, time to make its two sauces and time to cook the curly wide noodles and put everyttong together. Only toe baking tone is short about 30 minutes.

Americans have taken lasagna to their hearts, so this is a fine offering for a buffet supper A big salad, crusty Italian bread and red wine can accompany it For dessert you might choose an Italian-style rum cake.

TWO-SAUCE LASAGNA 1 package (1 pound) curly lasagna (about 19 to 23 pieces) Tomato Meat Saucesee recipe below.

V4 pound (1 cup) freshly grated Parmesan cheese % pound mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced

Cream Sauce-^ee recipe below. I pound bulk or 1 container (15 ounces) ricotta cheese Code toe lasagna according to

frosting. If the mixture needs to package directions. Turn into a ba toiinied, oae a little milk, wa- colane^ to drain. Run hot tap

tar or fruit juice.

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water over lasagna pieces if they stick together.

Into a five-quart baking

dish

(16 by 9to by 2H inches) or a roasting pan (about 7 by 11 by 2V4 inches) pour one-third of toe hot tomato meat aauce.

Lay one-third of toe lasagna pieces crosswise ki toe pan over the sauce, doubling where necessary and turning under any upstanding edges.

Spread one-third of the remaining tomato meat sauce over toe lasagna; sntnkle with half toe Parmesan cheese.

Top wito six or seven lasagna

Mrs. Gurganus Gives Program

BETHEL-^. J. L. Gur-ganua gave toe n^gram at the meeting of toe WCTU held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Moore.

She spoke on (wblic opinions and also reviewed other topics.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor was as-siting hostasf for the meeting.

Mrs. Major Jamea presided at the meeting. It was announced that the district meeting would be held on April 16.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond was a guest for toe meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson of E. Wright Rd. are in Richmond, Va., to attend the funei^ al of Marshall P. DuVal.

She Sees Robbery In The Cards

ST. NAZAIRE, France (WNS) Madame de Stanislas, a for^ tune teller, was not aurprised when Alphonse Mahe broke In* to her aparUnent while she wai attending a local dinner in honor. The cards had told me that this sort of thing might happen so I warned the police, she said. The police arrested Mahe, who had shHen $240.

If Hollandaise Sauce separates, you may be able to revive it by beating a little cream Into it.

pieces as above. Arrange naoz-zarella cheese over lasagna.

Spread hot cream sauce over toe mozzarella.

Top wito remaining lasagna pieces as above.

Spoon dollops of ricotta over toe lasagna.

I^ead with remao.

Makes 10 average servings.

TOMATO MEAT SAUCE w cup olive oil 1 m^um onion, five to

matoes

2 cans (each 6 ounces) tomato paste

1 tablespoon salt

Pepper to taste

1 teaspoon dried crumbled oregano

1 bay leaf In a 10-inch skillet heat the olive oil. Add toe onion, garlic, beef and pork. Cook over moderate heat, crumbling meat with fork tines into tiny particles, until meat loses its red color- Transfer to a five-quart saucepot or. Dutch oven (not black iron). Add remaining ingredients. Sinuncr, covered, for 30 minutes; uncover and continue simmering, stirring occasionally and breaking up tomatoes, for 30 minutes. Remove bay leaf. ISm fat from top if necessary. Or make sauce in advance; cover and refrigerate; remove hardened fat: reheat so sauce will be hot when lasagna is assembled.

CREAM SAUCE V4 cup butter or margarine Mi cup flour

2 oq>a milk

In a one-quart saucepan over

low heat, melt Vi cup butter or margarine; stir in cup flour. Add two cups milk. Ox, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and bubbles. Or make sauce ahead; cover and refrigerate; reheat ao sauce will

some more. Then they go somewhere for **commumon and berry juice (they dont drink tea or coffee), then someone drives her home. 1 went along with this for four Sundays, but now she has started to go on THURSDAYS, too. What do you think?

SUSPICTOUS

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: You could easily solve the mystery by offering to go with her.

DEAR ABBY: You said in your column that engaged couples usually select tlie engagement ring TOGETHER. Well, I beg to differ with you. My husband and I have

been married for 22 years,

and HE selected my engagement ring himself.

I am of the opinion that if a young man doesnt know a young ladys likes and dislikes well enough to select a ring for her, he doesnt have any business marrying her.

An engagement ring is a gift, and its none of toe ladys business how much toe

man paid for it.

B. J. D.

DEAR B. J. D.: Things have changed a lot in 22 years. If you ask a jeweler who sells e^agement and wedding rings, Ill wager ha will tell you that he sells more rings to couples toan to men. And it wouldnt surprise me une bit to learn that many a woman will shop alone first, and later bring toe man into buy.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DOESN'T WANT TO GET INVOLVED; If you truly believe it is no business of yours if your neighbor is brutally mistreated, and that there is nothing one can do about his government, then you had better teach your children to count in rubles.

Everybody has aproblem? Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 60700 Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send

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be hot when lasagna is assembled.

Mrs. Baldree Is WOTM Speaker Thursday Night

Women of the Mooae Chapter 1908 met Thursday night with Moosehaven Chalnnan Shelvia Whitehurst in charge of toe program. Mrs. Evelyn Baldress showed slides and spoke on Moosehaven.

Senior Regent Peggy Roberson gave a report on toe Mid-Winter Conference which was held in New Bern. She also read a special report from toe Grand Recorder giving changes in some rules and regulations.

There will be a canasta and bridge party Tuesday, AprU 9, at 8 p.m. at toe Moose Lodge sponsored by the Homemak i n g and Library Committee.

The executive board will meet in New Bern March 31 at 2 p.m. This meeting will be for members of toe executive board only.

Enrolled into the defending circle were Patricia Warren, Ruto Sumpter, Nanette Flake, Betty Gardiener, Laura Walsh, Hazel nbright and Alice Ar-ledge.

Mrs. Roberson presented chapter pins to Linda OBrien and Rosalie Trotman for attending five consecutive meetings. She also urged co workers to send cards to the six residents of Moosehaven from North (Caroli

na.

Music for toe lodge dance set for Saturday night wilt be pre* sented by the Stardusters.

Uaing a St. Patricks Day theme, refreehments were served by toe Moosehaven Committee.

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PITT HAIA

Dally XtflwlM-, DraMivUla^ N. C.-Sunday, March 7, 19M.

Engagements Announced

MISS CHARLOTTE LOUISE WINDHAM . . . li tha daughter of Mr. and AArs. Robert H. Windham of Borlinglon who announce her engagement to James Edwwd Crayton Jr. of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Crayton Sr. of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 1.

MISS BECKY NADINE HARPER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie William Harper of Greenville, who announce her engagement to A/1C Donald Harrell Bowen of Bunker Hill AFB, Peru, Ind., son of Mrs. Alice Bowen Hill of Greenville and the late Mr. O. Ray Bowen. The wedding will take place May 26.

Inflation Hits Furniture Art

By VIVIAN GROWN

AP Newsfeatores Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One moving day soon you might your living room furniture In your suitcase and carry it to your brand-new home. It looks as if inflatable plastic furniture is b*e to stay. Sofas, chairs, cube tables, pillows are in pro^ duction. New Designs, lamps and tables will be available soon Although the prxess is not yet p^ect, it offers great possibilities.

The idea might particularly appeal to young people who will fiiid such furniture useful in col

lege dorms, or during their early years of marriage.

A room at the showrooms of Mass Art, the hnn that spurred the inflatable furniture move-mt, looks like something out of outer spaceclear plastic chairs, leather effects in combinations of green and pink or lavender and purple set in metal frames, vinyl cubes and pillows in psyd^delic and p(^ designs.

It takes from five to seven minutes to blow up a chair with an ordinary vacuum cleaner.

The manufacturers claim that the furniture will last from two to ten years, if you dont stick

pins or knives in it If you do puncture a chair, there are replaceable parts at $5.

We have an inflatable house 60 feet in diameter with a radius of 30 feet says Sujan K. Souri, president of the firm. It isnt ready for a family, he points out, but at presoit it can be used as a temporary sheltw fw cmistruction workers or as a pool house.

Not all see-through furniture is inflatable. Plexiglas, lucite and other plastics are being

used to bri^ the clean, clear look of furniture into homes.

The most popular item in this

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:^ p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets t Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 7:30 p.m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hall 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. Ledyard Ross will entertain the Ex Ubris Book CHub 12:15 p.m.Mrs. P. L. Pair and Mrs. Charles Stevens will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members (A the Cosmos Book Gub meet with Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr.

12:30 p.m. The Thalian Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. E. Waldrop 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m.'The Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. Howard Waldrop

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality (hurts Restaurant 1:00 p.mMrs. Eld Petrie and Mrs. Paul Hendershot will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Norman Wilkerson entertains the Semi Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Julian Vainright will be hostess to the Thetis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. J. White 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Gub meets with Mrs. Preston Cannon

3:30 p.m.Members of the Round Table meet with Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. S. Bost entertains the Gio Book Gub 3:30 p.m Mrs. Joe Taft wil be host^ to the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Gub meet at the home of Mrs, J. A. Taylor 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.mNaval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149

Order of Easton Star

8:00 p.mWoodmoi cl the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Gub meets in Buccaneer Room

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tdephone 752-5115

8:00 p.m.Mrs. W. G. Norman entertains the Aries Book Club

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub mets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Chunty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

Postwar Poundage Has Increased

MARSEILLES, France WNS) Sign in the window of the Slendw Lingerie Boutique here: Grow thin while saving money. Our corsets cost only 20 times the prewar prices whereas overweight has increased 40 times since World War II

clear plastic look is perhaps the cube table. It is seen everywherein the homes of top designers and, in the pch houses of well-to-<k> people, (tften combined with (Hiceless furnishings.

See-through furnishings are mass-market In New York, two stores noted fen* their friendly n-vahy are featuring see-through furniture and other ideas Macys has a wide sel;tion o clear plastic furniture. Gimbe has introduced a Plmdglas

bouse which isnt really a bouse iHit attempts to introduce tiie public to the plastic with a wa here, a panel there, a few lamps, chair, settee and art, set among other furnishings.

Bubble shaped windows set In the facade of the house illustrate the possibilities of plastic for such purposes.

An atrium of the same smoked jplastic provides an idea for ceiling treatmait. Tiny white lights 2^ braiKbes of greenery peak*^ through- There are doors of plastic in ripplec effects. Swiss-cheese wall combines a number of patterned effects. In a glowing transparoit red, plastic becomes a wall divider.

All sorts of lamps testify to the versatility of this plastic which can be formed into just about any shape. There are clear cubes with round balls ol light within; color^l cubes with white lights within.

The store also showed a handsome collection of plastic sculpture, collages and wall hangings by Martha TurL

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Service Wives Tolci To Keen Their Coo^.

The Trinity Free Will Baptist Church will be the scene for the May 26 >vedding of Nadine Harper and A/ 1C Donald Bowen..

Nadine and Donald met while he was going steady with her first cousin in the summer of 1963. Their first date was to a basketball, game at Rose High School. They became engaged ori Nov. 17, 1966.-

A graduate of Rose High School, Nadine Is presently employed as secretary to Col. Harry E. Hagerty, city manager of the City of Greenville.

Donnie is presently serving in the U. S. Air Forc and is stationed at Bunker Hill AFB, Peru, Ind. He is training in IBM data processing.

East Carolina University graduates Charlotte Windham and James Crayton Jr. are planning their wedding for June 1 at the Westview Presbyterian Church.

A graduate of Williams High School, Charlotte was a student counsebr, dormitory officer and member of SNEA while at ECU. She is now teaching the sixth grade at Camp LeJeune.

James, who teaches band for the Pitt County schools, was graduated from Smithfleld High School. While at ECU, he was a member of the AAarching Pirates Band and the College Union Committee.

A Greenville miss, Tina Beck, will represent J. H. Rose High School at this year's Azalea Festival which will be held April 18-21.

She will stay in Wilmington as a guest celebrity. She will be one of eight North Caroina high school girls in the Queen's Court.

Tina, who will be escorted at all times, will travel with television personalities and political figures.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Beck of 2000 Evans St., Tina is a senior at Rose and it a member of the pep Club and a SCA representative.

By MARGARETT ANDERSON

HEIDELBERG (WNS) American service wives in Europe are beginning to feel the impact of the war in Vietnam and the tension with North Korea.

TTie U. S. military services are operating on the theory that the Communists may weU reheat tmsion in Germany already &ey are making threatening nois&s in Berlin.

It is essential, as the wives are told, that they avoid any semblance nervousness and that they are thoroughly . versed in thear duties and responsibilities imder a wide range of emergency situations.

^ serice wives in Europe are required to attend regular briefings, at which they are brought up to date on emergency procedures and given examinations on their proficiency at fulfilling these requirements.

For example, every wife is expected to be able to drive the family car and to make first - echelon repairs on the car. **This definitely includes changing tires, replacing spark plugs and fan belts, and making adjustments on the carburetor, a male sergeant who instnicts we of the wives emergwcy train i n g courses explained.

The services will no longer tolerate the wife who is too

helpless or fastidious to taka responsibility for the f a m ily car

EvacnatioD Proecadnres

Wives are drilled on evacuation procedures and are put through frequwt alerts. They are required to be proficient in first aid and to understand communication procedures.

Some commands insist, moreover, that the wives learn to handle firearms. Target practice is encouraged as a practical sport

Militai7 officers say that the service wife, in many respects, faces a more challenging life in Europe now than she did during the years of tension between the Berlin blockade in 1948 and the building of the Gommunist wall in Berlin in 1961.

As the motor pool wrgeant pointed out, Then, toe European situation held the stage, and every wife knew the situation was serious. But now the action is in Asia, and there is tendency for to wives here to let down on emergency preparedness.

Very few U. S. officers expect any crisis with the Communists in Europe. But they are concerned atxHit the grow-ii^ size and frequency of anti-Vietnam and general anti-American demonstrations organized in German cities and U. S. troop areas by itud-wts.

HEMISFAIR, 1968 SAN ANTONK), TEXAS - JUNE 13-22 HemisFair, Mexko Cify, Akapuke Tour June 13-July 2 Fersonelly Conducted by Mrs. Vere F. Bullock P.O. Bex 33B3 BUUOCK TOURS Tel. JA 3-3934 Khiflon, N. C. 2B501

Program May Signal Giant Medical Gain

By DON SEAVER

DURHAM, N. C. -Within a year, a patient in an isolated medical station in Omtral America will be taped to an electrocardiograph and within hours a team of experts thousands of miles away will interpret the electronic signals from his heart

The signals will be transmitted by short - wave radio. The receiving station will be Duke Medical Centers emergency medical information service, Project MED-AID, located on top of the center.

In the MED-AID radio room, the signals will be tape recorded and later fed into parts of Dukes computer complex for retranslation into the language of the el^tro-cardiograph. An electrocardi-ograpb is an apparahis that records the electrical activity of the heart and aids (toctors in diagnosing heart and other ailments.

The message will next be sent to the Duke Electrocardiographic Labwatory for interpretation. The verbal interpret* tion will be tape recorded and played back over the international airways to a waiting doctor in Central America.

The new pilot project will be made possible by a $9,620 grant from the Elida B. Langley Charitable Trust of N e w York City. Announcement of the grant was made by Dr. E. Croft Long, direct of Project MED-AID and head of Dukes Division of Inter- -national Health.

He noted that the project is expected to be a forerunner of a system f long-distance transmission of various types of biolo^ial signals that would isolated doctors In diagnosing and treating their patients. It would bring some of the skills and elabate

equipment of modern medicals ceiiters almost to the bedside of patients being treated by doctors who must operate with a minimum of equipment, he said.

The Duke shortwave radio station, operated by the Duke Medical 0iter Amateur Radio Club, has been on the air since August, 1966, providing consultatiwi to isolated doctors in feign countries. The station, and Duke physicians who act as consultants, have answered more than 320 calls f help.

A very important extension of this wk involves the transmission and interpreta-tkm of actual Mological signals, recorded from the patient himself, Dr. Long said. *Long distance transmissi of such signals by short -wave radio is in itself novel and almost cmnplctely unexpled.

The electrocardiogram is a very appropriate and useful model that would permit important research data to be acquired, at the same ti m e providing a service, of great {M'actical value to physicians.

He pointed out that test transmissions of electrocardi-i^ams by short - wave already have taken place between the Duke stati and an amateur radio operator in California.

An electrocar(fiogram was sent over a telephone line from Duke to the Califnia ham, who tape - recded the datat here. Later, he retransmitted the message to Duke by short - wave radio. A sim- i ilar test was run between Dur- | ham and Monrovia, Liberia, | I except that the elecfrocardio-gram was transmitted by fiht - wave radio both ways.

From this experience, there appears no doubt that the system is practicable, Dr. Long said, given sup-

The Worry Clinic

Church Newsletter Is A Worthy Undertaking

Ronald deserves praise f attempting to launch a monthly church NEWSLETTER. It can revitalise church attend-a.ice, specially if the clergyman also does his part in the ]Milpit with the narrative formula for sermons that Jesus used routinely. Send the sample churdh NEWSLETT-TER below and pattern after it. It is tops!

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

C.ASE F-518: Ronald G., aged 28, is deacon in a little Baptist Church.

Dr. Crane, he began, we have less than 100 members.

But our preacher is a good speaker and uses the narrative fmula that you have often recommended.

Recently my wife and 1 were asked if we could put out a little church NEWSLETTER once per month.

Since I have access to a mimeograph machine at the office, we could do that

But I dont know how to prepare such a thing, for I am not a journalist. So could you give me any ideas?

Such a mwithly NEWSLETTER can be a tremendous boon to a livewire pastor.

It can recruit new members, as well as Increased participation in all the related church services, IF.

.And that big IF meant, IF its content is slanted to win the readers instead of mirrorin' the vanity of the pastor.

For example, the secret of human Interest U contained In just 3 little wOTds me, here,

11 u

Some churches sponsor slick paper NEWSLETTERS that devote too much space to the pastors picture, plus a long column of mallng rehash of his sermon.

Dont do that!

Focus on the laymen, not the preacher, and weave them toct-fully into your copy.

Maurice Williams, former sales manager for the Hopkins Syndicate that handles this Wor-rv ainic column, has now retired. ., -

But he publishes a monthly 8-ra^e mimeographed NEWS-I^'TTER for the little village cljfch where he is a stalwart ir^'mber.

in it, he may mention 100 parishioners in a sin,le issue!

.And he weaves their names r'eftly into his stories that yni are not aware of hUs under-ivn' strate'y.

* '^his is superb editing proced-ur**!

. Too. long we have been delud

ed by the old Chinese adage that:

A picture is worth 10,0001 words! 1

That isnt true if you bring in enough names and personal episc^es pertaining to the readers when you write those 10,000 words!

In fact, many newspapers now devote an entire page tc pictures showing supposedly human interest scenes.

But that same page could bring far higher productive readership with 6 or 8 human interest editorial features and NO PICTURES!

By productive readership, I mean the product of the percentage of readers multipli e d by the time devoted to that same page.

Thus, even if 100 perc e n t glance at the picture page but turn away after 15 seconds, the product is 100 X 15, or 1,500.

But with 8 interesting prir.t stories thereon, even if only 50 percent read any of the page and stayed thereon for but 60

it 3,0000.

Church should tl

NEWSLE T T E R S

aim pci_

their children on the head, instead of patting the preacht routinely.

Mention the names of pla on ball teams, plus birthdaj lebrants of the Sunday School, attendants at claw par" etc., etc.

Send for a copy of Mr. liams superb church NE LETTER, enclosing a 1 < stamped, return envelope, ^ 20 cents, and pattern .after it. For It Is tops!

(Always write to Dr. Crone In care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send f one of his booklets.)

WELL, THEY GOT IT

L08 ANGELES (AP) - After the City Council awarded a $312,687 contract to design a |4.5-milUon golf complex, it learned the job went to a two-man firm working in a garage.

Irving Berlin composed Al-ex??nders Ragtime Band in 1911.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS Oienc^r's Bakery

SIS DIckfaiwii Avena

port for toe c(istruction of more refined equipn^nt and toe utilization of advanced data processing facilities.

Itie grant from the Langley Trust will be used to construct modulats that will translate electrocardiograph signals to a language that can be broadcast over sht-wav at the site of the isolated medical station.

An electronics technici a n from Duke will help install the modulators at three Latin American sites already selected and will reniain until experimental transmi s s i o n s have been sent from each.

The sites for toe initial experimental transmissions are Puerto Cabezas and Bilfwas-karma, Nicaragua, and Monte Morelos, Mexico, where American mission doctors operate hospitals and have radio equipment.

The first transmission is e:q)ected to take place this summ. Eh*. Long said.

Part of the grant al'^f wiU be used to develop computer programming needed to reconvert toe messages back to electrocardiograph language after the messages are received by toe Duke statioi.

Tax Time: A Break In Special Circumstances

(EDITORS NOTE: Yon may be ^entitled to a tax break because of special circumstances. Some of them are discussed in the following article, the last of live prepared by United Press International to help you save money and k^ep ont of trouble in filling out the federal income tax return which is due April 15.

By JAMES L. SRODES WASHINGTON (UPI)-'There are special features of the federal income tax laws which may not concern the average taxpayer, but are of ^eat importance to those whom they do affect.

Divorced or separated parents, for example, should know about a law which Congress enacted last August. It lays down new rules to determine which parent may claim the $600 exemption for p dependent child. The rules are complicated, and anyone affected should consult the nearest IRS office or a competent tax adviser.

Another special rule provides

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

[ Ita kr TIm CMcm TrfhMWl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, and as Soath you hold:

AK2 ^K87 OAjl02 4Q1092 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Est

1 0 Dble. Redble. 1 V

Pass 2 ^ 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K1 ^KQ10 74 OJ754 45S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you Ud now?

Q. 36h vulnerable, and as South you bold:

474 ^3 OAia8f2 4AKQJ The bkkhng has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1C? Psss' 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4C7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Neither vulnable, as Soidh you Imld:

42 C7J7S4 OQ1084 4KJ73 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1C? 14 Dble. t

What do you bid?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, and as South you bold:

4AQld4 C?32 06S 4QJ86S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1C? 2 0 7

What do you bid?

Q. 6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQJ93 <?104 OAlOf S 42

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 NT 'Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. TNeither vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AQJ64 C?7 OA8$5 41972

The bidding has proceeded: S<Hith West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

24 Pass 34 Pass

3 0 Psss 3 C? Pass

What do you bid nofw?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4169<3 0K6 4A9S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 Dble. ?

Whst do you bid?

[Look ior anwert MondagJ

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* 'aHBIliiHB B10SH

iDiiis] a00

QniiSEinH

QSQ aoQ

aaa ssaraans

niiaa [^BasaQCi amaa ssm aaa

l.Tire 4. Article 7. Exhibition

11. Harem room

12. Extended

13. Horseback gams

14. Haw. dish

15. Conjunction

16. Name for Athena

17. Branch

19. Wood nymph

20. Important

22. Three-toed sloth

23. Gain by labor

24. Apathetic

ACROSS

29. Riddle

31. Shunt

32.Forward

33. in remote times

34. Pretend

38. lame

39. Arm bone

40. Encore

41. Cyprinoid fish

44. Reverberation

45. Unsmelted metal

46. Tibetan antelope

47. Colleen

48. Congeal

49. Possess

SOLUTION OP YiniRDAYS PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Dandy

2. Confusion

3. Spats

' ^

I iT

mmMwm.

y/M.

tar lim 25 min. At Nwaf*atwrM

3-16

4. Quality

5. Suspend

6. Finale

7. Mast

8. Sacred

9. True olives

10. Blue dyestuff

18. Need

19. Obscure

20. Treasure

21. Shaft

22. Some

24. Samovar

25. Elliptical

26. Dizziness

27. Anguilla

28. Desiccated 3b. Cosmic cycle

33. Picture stand

34. Roll a flag

35. Charles Lamb

36. Taverns

37. Throttles

38.Engage 40. Marsh

42. Burmese hewing knife

43. New-born lamb

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a tax break for a woman who is single, married, widowed, divorced or deserted, and who is responsible for the care of chilcfren or disabled dependents. Under certain circumstances, she may deduct up to $600 a year for expenses incurred in hiring someone to care for the child or dependent while shes at work. The deduction goes up to $900 if theres more than one to be cared for. A man may claim child care expenses only if hes widowed, divorced or legally separated from his wife, or if she is incapacitated or institutionalized. Again, those affected should check with IRS a tax adviser.

Special Provisions

There also are special provisions affecting persons 65 or over. They may be eligible for a retirement income credit, which is even betier than a deduction, since it is applied not to taxable income but to the amount of taxes owed. The rules are spelled out quite clearly in the instructions and also on the reverse side (Part V) of Schedule B of the tax form. Anyone who finds them hard to follow should consult the IRS or a competent tax adviser. The saving is well worth the effort.

A si-lf-employed businessman may be entitled to a tax credit if he invested money during the year in certain tangible property (other than livestock) which will be used in his business for at least four years. The credit can amount to 7 per cent of the amount of the investment. For details, ask the nearest IRS office will be glad to mail to number 505C.

If you lived abroad in a foreign country or U.S. territory during the past year, and paid income taxes there, you may be able to claim a tax credit for them. Details are available in booklet 5517, which any IRS offie will be glad to mail to

you.

If you use gasoline for purposes other than fueling a car or other highway vehicle (for example, in a boat, tractor, airplane, or power equipment), you can claim a CTedit of 2 cents per gallon for all gasoline so used or 4 per gallon used in farming. Ask an IRS office for Form 4136, which you must complete to claim this credit.

Miscellany 'Finallyand this is one that affects nearly everybody, one way or anotherbe sure to claim all the miscellaneous deductions to which youre entitled. Theres a space for them on Form 1040. Here are some of the common types of expenditure which may properly be claimed as miscellaneous deductions:

Alimony, support and separate maintenance payments; attorneys and accountants fees in contesting a tax claim; the premium on a bond paid by a bonded employe; fees paid to an employment agency that got you a job; expenses incurred in connection with any training or education undertaken to maintain or improve skills required in your trade or business; j entertainment of customers, if not reimbursed by an employer (be sure to keep itemized records); safe deposit box rental: union dues; small tools, uniforms, or protective clothing required in your work and not supplied by an employer; gambling losses (but only to the extent that they offset gambling winningsyou cant claim a net loss from gambling).

You CANNOT claim the following as miscellaneous deductions:

Travel to and from work;

I entertaining friends; any payment made in violation of law (such as a bribe); cash or property which has been lost; or damage caused by rust, gradual erosion or deterioration.

Revived Arab League Is At Work Again In Egypt

By MICHAEL DENNIGAN

CAIRO (UPI)-The Arab League, the loose confederation of Arab states formed in 1945, has never achieved the full unity of aims and purpose f which it was creat^. Now a new effort is under way to do something about it.

Although a postponement is likely the league is scheduled to elect a new secretary-general this month and a demand has been raised that this be the occasion for a reviving, reshaping and restrengthening of the OTganization. Of especial significance is the fact the cry for a new deal has come most loudly from Egypts most influential commentator, Mohanuned Has-sanein Heikal.

Heikal is editor in chief of the newspaper A1 Ahram and his editorial voice often is thought to reflect the thinking of his close friend and confidant, President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Thus it appears no accident that Heikal has chosen this time to enunciate a scathing attack on

the Arab Leagues record and performance.

Heikal criticized present secretary-general of the league, an Egyptian, labeled most of the leagues staff second-rate and called many of its officers abroad a laughing stock.

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Drugs 'Minor' Problem In France

. Bf ALLAN PRUULX

TJUJRJS (UPD-Hoge Mtnres ^iwrcotics including marijua-M were made in France last yiUr but according to French i>d&oe iltegal use of drugs is a tninnr n^blem in this country.

Most of the stuff, they say, transits France enroute to the Uhited States.

The coDclusioiis are given in thi latest ammal study of the drug proUem in France as pgbHsbed in **liaisons, a monthly bouse organ of the Paris PoUoe Dqmrtment

Poflce Repmi

According to this report:

There are virtually no

drug addicts

*^iard Hne**

Frailea.

Marijuana, whether it be in tobacco for smoking or in cakes of hadiish, has gained smne currency *amoag the beatnOa of the Latin Quarter** but its use is not a matter for concern.

LSD '*has had some important effects in some countries but not in France where it never has been made.**

Such drug addicts as there are in France are usually adults, not young people.

Ironically, what marijuana smoking there is in France occurs virtually under the noses of the Paris police, whose Qu.

imdea flarfavreg' Defectbt Burean fo located on the Ha de la Cite a literal stones throw from the Left Banks Place St AGcfael.

Ihe police have concluded that morphine and cocaine have gone out of style, but heroin and hashish still have a following.

Authorities arrested 50 persons last year for using or selling honin. They seized a quantity of pure heroin, which exports estimated would have brought a minimum of ^ million if sold whdesale in the United States.

Heroin

High Cost

addicts in

France

dont amount to mndi because of the hi^ cost of the ready-to-use drug (about |10 per fix) and because tt is difficult to buy it, the police r^Mt said.

Most oi the drug stops here only in transit to the United States.

Marijuana is a dffierent story, and the police study blamed two elements for introducing it in France: North Africans who came to France to woric and were accustomed to it, and the presence American Army contingents which had numerous smokers, mostly among colored soldiers.

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Carolina Halts Stubh^n Davidson By 70-66

To Meet Buckeyes In Eastern Finals

By REESE HART Associated Press Sports Writer

RA^IGH,-N.C. (AP)-North Carolinas Tar Heels, behind by six points at the half, stormed back to defeat Davidson 70-66 and win the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball championship Saturday night.

The fourth-ranked Tar Heeles will play Ohio State Friday night at Los Angeles in the national semifinals. North Carolina finished fourth in the 1967 tournament.

Eighth -ranked Davidson, Southern Conference champion, outilayed the favored Tar Heels in the first half, but the Wildcats, playing without injured starter Doug Cook, their No. 2 scorer, fell behind in the seccmd half and couldnt overtake the fast Tar Heels.

Seventh - ranked Columbia scored a 95-75 victory over third-ranked St. Bonaventure in the opening game to win third place.

North Carolina, Atlantic Coast Conference champion, raced into an 8-0 lead but suddenly lost its shooting range as Davids(Mi came back and went ahead 9-8.

Rodney Knowles and Mike Maloy provided the major scoring as Davids(Mi built up a 22-14 lead with 6:30 left in the first half. The Tar Heels came back briefly as All-American Larry Miller scored his first goal and Charlie Scott hit on a layup.

Rusty Gark sank afree throw and Davidson's lead was cut to 22-19. However, Davidson tinued to control the ball and pulled away again, this time to a 26-19 lead and later S^S.

North Carolina shaved it to 84-28 at the half.

The Tar Heels, looking like a different club, cut loose in the second half to overtaite Davidson by 48-42 on Scotts goal with 13:45 to play.

After DavidsMi regained the lead 46-43, North Carolina came back on two free throws and a

goal by Miller to go ahead 47-46 and never again was headed.

North Carolinas victory halted a Davidson winning streak at 14 games, leaving the Wildcats with a 24-5 record against a 27-3 Tar Heel mark.

North Carolina, which shot 39.3 per cent the first half, wwKid up with a 43.5 percentage for the game. Davidson was 41.9 per cent the first half and finished 35.4.

The seventh ranked Columbia Lions, beaten Friday night by Davidson 61-59 in overtime, shot 61.1 per cent the first half and went (m to hand third-ranked St. B(mventure its sec-(id loss here after 23 victwies. The Bonnies shot 31.7.

Five ColumitHa players scored in double figures as the Lions turned the game into arout in the second half. Heyward Dot-s(xi led the scoring with 20 points, followedby Jim McMil-lian with 19. Dave Newmark had 16, all in the first half.

Towering Bob Lanier led St. Bonaventure with 18 before fouling out in the second half.

ST.

tONH-URC O P

COLUMBIA

4 0-11 AAcMllm 4-5 16 Dotson 3 2-2 1 Walszok

2-4 18 Ames

5 5-4 15 Newmric 0 7-8 7 AAetz

0 3-4 3 Schiller

0 <M) 0 Borger

0 0-0 0 Brown

0 04 0 Fogel

Gmvcus Thornes 14 22-38 75 Tetels

St. Bonaventure ______ 24

CelumBia ................. 44

Kalbgh

Butler

Satalln

Lanier

Hayes

Martin

Fahey

Ulswia

Gagnler

WIsnwskI

F T

5-7 19 4-7 30

1-2 3 33 15 48 14 04 2 0-1 2 4-S 10

2-3 2

4-4 4

- 3 /A

A *

^ * *

.-A

< s 2? -

NEW GREENVILLE C. C. PRO - Boyd Huff, a Texas native, is the new professional at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Coming to GreenvHie from Greensboro, he it expected to begin his duties on Wednesday. (Reflector Photo)

TMals

0-0 0 1 0-0 2 33 29-40 95 39-75 49-95

Fouled out; St. Bonaventure, Satalln, Lanier, Hayes. Columbia, Newmark. con- t Total fouls: St. Bonaventure 28, Columbia 23.

Attendance: 12.400.

DAVIDSON

Moser

Hucket

Maloy

Kroil

Knowles

O'Neill

F T

2-2 2 Grubar

4-5 13 Bunting 4-4 18 Scott 44 16 Clark 1-3 11 Miller 1-1 7 Brown

Fogler Tuttle

22 38-22 44 Tlala

N. CAROLINA

Tetak

DavWsaa ........

Nwei CaraUna ________

Fouled out: Davidson.

Carolina, Grubar.

Total touts: Davidson 14, North Carolina 16.

Attendanca: 12.400.

OFT

3 5-6 11 1 04 3

8 3-3 18 8 47 33 7 3-5 14 0 04 0 0 1-3 1

0 0-10 27 142370 - 24 31-66 .. 21 42-70 Kroll. North

Huff Named To Greenville Post

Boyd Huff, a 51-year-old native of Texas, has been hired as the new professional at the Greenville Golf and (Jountry Club.

Five Squeezed In Citrus Lead

Huff comes to Greenville from the Fwest Oaks Country Club in Greensboro, wli|^ |ie had been pro f(x* several yaars.

Prior professional experience was at Midland Ctountry Gub in Midland, Texas, Northwood of Dallas and the Colonial Country Gub of Ft Worth. _ .

Huff attended City CkiDe^ tt Dallas, and is married to the former Mary Ellen Huffmire of Oklahoma. They have two

daughters, Janice, a student at the Univ^ity of Texas, and Jana Beth, a student at Eastern Oklahoma College.

During Wwrld War n, Huff served m the Pacific with the Navy.

Huff said that he enjoyed being in Eastern North C^o-lina, and looked forward to taking over his duties at the Greenville club. He expects to take over around Wednesday of this week.

He replaces Harold Thomas, pro at the club for 22 years, who recently purchased Brook Valley Country Gub here.

By RON SPEER AsBoilated Press Sports Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus falt^ed and fell back

into a five-way tie for first place in the Florida Gtnis Open Golf Tournament Saturday, shooting third round 73 for 206.

Bruce Devlin, Miller Barber, Bob Charles and Dan Sikes charged into a share of the lead in the rain-delayed round.

Nickl:us, trying to nurse a two-stroke lead over the muddy Rio Pinar course after a 90-min-ote halt for rain, bogeyed the 13th, 14th and 15th holes.

finished with a 69.

Ten otho* layers in the $115,000 tournament were within three shots of the lead for the $23,000 payoff in Sundays finale.

Rain almost washed out the scores turned in by Boros and other early finishers, but afta* a 90 minute halt play was resumed and the gdfers trudged through puddles of wat on the fairways and greens.

Niddaus was on the sixth hole when play was stopped, and took a bogey.

Bristol 300 Is Washed

Nicklaus, Sikes and Baiter He had to sink a 20-foot birdie were in the last threesome

which finished In the dusk and

putt on the last hole to grab a share of the top spot in the biggest logjam on the pro tour this year.

Devlin fired a 69. Baiter and Sikes riwt 70s and Bob Charles bad a 71 to match Nicklaus total in a torrid rouiui in wfakfa 54 of the 72 players broke par despite the rain.

Defending champion Julius Boros tiirned in the score, a 66, including six straight birdies and was a stroke off tiie pace at 209, along with seven others, in. chiding Tom Weiskopf.

Weiskopf had surged into the lead with a string of birdies but bogeyed the last two holes and

Nicklaus said the darkness bothered him.

On that putt on the 18tii. I lost sight of the ball when it wat about eight feet from the cup and didnt know it had gone in until I heard the crowd roar, be said.

Charles, New Zealan souto-paw, who started the day two strokes back of Nicklaus, said be was not bothered by the wet course. Most of the other late finishers agreed.

The 67 shooters included Englands Tony JackUn and a group of young American pros. Bob Murphy, Kermit Zarley, Dave

BRISTOL, Teim. (AP) - Rain washed out the racing schedule at i^stol International Spe^-way SatuT(tey, but clearing weather is expected for Sundays 8th annual Soutiieastom 500 stock car race.

An aU day rain Saturday caused forced pmtponement of the scheduled Bristol 300 Grand Touring race fw sports cars and also w^ied out the final day of qualification for the Graml National cars.

The Bristd 300, which had been set for 1:30 p.m., was postponed until Jidy 20.

The Southeast^n 500 will find Richard Petty on tiie ^e with a reciH'd breaking qualifying speed of ^.582 m.p.h. in Fridays trials.

Petty is followed closely by three Ford Torinos to be (hiven by David Pearson, Chle Yar-

Ragan, Dave Hill, John Lotz and Tommy Aaron. A1 finished within five shots of the tournament lead.

and Lee Rqy Yar

borough brough.

The first five cars for Sundays event broke the track record of 87.124 m.p.h. set last year by Darel Dieringer with Dier-inger himself the fifth driver to crack it

Ihe first 18 pla<^ for Sundays 250-mile, $30,000 race had been determined in the Friday qualifying. The remaining 18 ots were filled by the order in which the drivers originally signed up for the race.

Banquet Set For Winter Sports

The first annual Winter Sports Banquet wUl be held Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the South Cafeteria at East Caorliua University, it was announced today.

Members of the basketball, wrestling, swimming and indoor track teams will be honored at the banquet.

Pirates Open Spring Football

Ailing Jim Ryun Runs Slow Mile For Double Win; 'Cats Take Title

By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT(AP) ViUanovas talented Wildcats swept two relays and were second in a third baton event to capture its first NCAA indoor track and field crown Saturday as an ailing Jim Ryun completed a meet

double with a slow 4:06.8 mile victory.

The concluding day of actimi produced iwo new meet records while three were tied. For the entire 17-event iH*ogram which started Friday night, two all-time indoor marks were set, five meet records fashioned and three meet marks equalled.

ViHanovas winning total was 35 1-3 points, the highest by far in the four-year history of the NCAA indoor held at Detroit since 1965.

After Villanova came Southern California with 25, Oklahoma with 17, Kansas with 15 1-3 and Texas-EI Paso with 15.

Villanova, led by newly found

10 champion Dave Patrick and indoor w(rld record holding 440 star Larry James, dethroned the favored defending champion Soutiiern California by taking four firsts in the program at Ckibo Arena.

A sellout crowd of 9,556 saw Ryun, the worlds best 1,500 and 800-meter runner, put on a patented blazing finish to capture the mile despite an ailing left ankle.

Ryun, who Friday night took the two-mile crown, said before Saturdays windup his feet bothered him and he hoped to be able just to finish much less crack his NCAA mdoor record of 3:58.6.

At that, Ryun finished only three yards ^ead of fast closing Sam Bair of Kent State, who was clocked in 4:07.2.

Villanovas relay surge in Saturdays closing 10-final session was sparked particularly by sophomore quartermiler James, whose anchor effort gave the Wildcat mile relay team a meet record of 3:14.4.

The Wildcats also easily captured the distance medley relay with a sparkling mile anchor leg by Frank Murphy. In Saturdays third batim event, a superb Harvard foursome set an NCAA two-mile relay record of 7:26.8. Villanova to^ second on Patricks sizzling anchor 880 of 1:49.1.

In the mile relay, which really dinched the team title for Villanova, the splits for the Wild

cat foursome were Hal Nicfater, 50.7; Hardge Davis, 48.5; Ken Prince, 48.6, and James Swift 46.6.

Ryun, aloi^ with Bob Beamon of Texas-El Paso, who set an indoor long jump record and won the triple jump Friday night, became the meets first double winners.

In the closing session, three of the five returning individual champions were dethroned. In a battle of star football flankers, Tennessees Richmond Flowers unseated Southern Californias Earl McCullouch in a record matching 7.0 time.

Another champion dethrcmed was Ted Downing of Miami of Ohio in the high jump, won by the unorthodox stylist, Dick Fosbury of Oregon State. Fosbury, who goes over the bar in a wakward dive, matched the meet record of 7-0.

Bob Seagren was dethroned by Southern California teammate Paul Wilson in the pole vault

Ryun and Wisconsins Ray Arrington in the 1,000-yard run were the successful defending champions.

Flowers virtually dove across the finish line and landed sprawling on the boards after

overtaking McCullouch in the final strides. \

McCullouch, who had tied his own meet mark of 7.0 twice in the preliminaries, got off to an excellent start but was awarded second in 7.1.

Third place went to Villanovas Erv Hall, the IC4A champion, also witti a 7.1 clocking. Michigan States Charles Pollard took fourth and Michigans Larry Midlam fifth, both with 7.2 times.

Another NCAA indoor mark was equalled with freshman Jim Green of Kentucky scored an upset victory in the 60-yard dash with a 6.0 clocking. This matched the recordset by Nebraskas Charlie Greene in 1966 and matched last year Greene.

Greene, the Southeastern Conference champion, edged out another rival from the samn state, Craig Wallace of Kentucky State. Wallace was clocked in 6.1, the same time given highly regarded Lennox Miller of Southern California, who todt third.

Fourth spot went to Oklahomas Glen Long, Big Eight chmnpion, in 6.2. Southern Cals famed football star, 0. J. Simpson, took fifth, also in 6.2.

Long Island, Norte Dame Claim Saturday NIT Basketball Wins

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Luther Greens tiffee pwnts in the final 19 seconds climaxed a startling Long Island University comeback and lifted the Blackbirds to an 80-77 victory over Bradley in the Nati<al Invitation Basketball tournament Saturday.

Notre Dame shook off Army and its Bill Schutsky in the final minutes and p^aded to a ^58 victory in the opening game erf a first round ckiufoleheader at the new Madison Square Garden.

Notre Dame and LIU will meet in one of Tuesday nights quarter-final games.

Green hit a jump shot from the key wth 19 seconds left for a 79-77 lead and then added a free throw with seven seconds

Out Kidd Claims Skiing Vidoiy

remaining after Bradleys Joe baskets were coming fast and

Allen missed the Braves last chmice. The points gave Green, a 6rfoot-6 junior, a total of 32 as he teamed with anall college All-American Larry Newbold to bring underdog LIU frcan behind late in the game.

LIU, the nations No. 1 small college team, ma)^ its first NTT appearance in 18 years, spent three cjuarters of the game behind as Bradley hit 62 p^ cent from the field and A1 Smith scored 16 points for a 41-36 lead.

But then Green and Newbold, the Blackbirds 1-2 puncrfi, tock over and LIU finally caught the Braves at 65-alL Although the

furious in the final inmutes, LIU refused to buckle and never trailed again.

Smiths badcet gave Bradley its last tie at 77 with 40 seconds left. Newbold finished with 22 points, the same'as Smith. Allen had 21. LIU fimshed with a 61 per cent shooting percentage and Bradley shot 55 per cent.

Bob Arnzen, a good sh^nre erf the luck of the frish this St. Patricks Day eve, sent Notre Dame to victory wifii a basket that shattered the last tie for a 56-54 lead.

Dwight Murphy then took over '^th three points, increasing the margin to 59^ with a

little more than three minutea remaining.

Jim Derrig added three more points in the last minute, wiping out Armys final hopes.

Notre Dame, makii^ its first NTT s^ipearance, had its hands full witii Schutsky in the first half as the 6-foot-3 forward scored 22 points behind Armys pattern play and paced the Cadets to a 38-37 lead at the lreak ki tiie nationally televised contest. '

But Sdiutsky, who finished with 31 points, was one of the few Cadets not plagued by personal foul trouble that kept a number of the Army starters on tiw bmch tor lengthy periods.

By FRANK PITMAN Associated Press Writer

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - BiUy Kidd of Stowe, Vt, won the mens slalom Saturday after Jean-Claude Killy of France faltered on the second run in Roch CHtp ski competition. Nancy Greene of Canada won the womens slalom.

Kidd, fourth after the first heat, grstobed the victory with a combmed time of 2:06.18 after first run leader Killy missed a gate on a second ride. Killy scrambled back through but wound up fourth with 2:07.13.

Austrian Herbert Huber, third after the first run down a tight 74-gate course, took second with total time of 2:06.28. Another Austrian, Allred Matt, was third in 2:06.28.

The times were unofficial pending verification by gatekeepers and allowing for tests.

pro-

Legality Of Draft Is Challenged By Group

Pro-

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sports Incorporated, a ^oup

representing a number of top collegiate players drafted by the professional football leagues in January, Saturday challenged legality of the common draft.

The group, which serves as the players agent in negotiating contracts with teams in the National Football League and the American Football League, met in New York to outline its goals in seeking to have the common draft declared illegal.

Pro l^)orts negotiated the contract last year of former Michigan State All-America Bubba Smith. Its new clients include Ron Yary of national champion University of Southern (California, Kevin Hardy of Notre Dame, Wayne Meylan of Nebraska, Jerry D^oyster of Wyoming, Mike Taylw of USC and Lee White of Weber State College.

Steve Arnold, president of Pro Sports, Inc., and ont of the

spokesmen for the group, noted that inception of the common draft resulted in a 50 per cent reduction of bonuses offered new players last year. Tliat figure may reach 90 per cent for this years crop of collegiate players entering tiie pro ranks, he added.

In contending that the draft was illegal, Arnold said, Pro football is the only industry in the country where a prospective employe is given no (^oice.**Drills; Stasavich Is Pleased

The East Carolina ^University football team began its spring drills yesterday, with a large squad of 76 candidates reporting.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said he was quite pleased with the turnout. It was much larger than we expected, and we were surprised that we bad that xnsny, he said.

And what makes it even more pleasing for the Pirate coach is the fact that several of the Bucs are not working out this spring. Two are injured, Including fullback George Gay. Several others are out for other sports, such as Stu Garrett for baseball and Bill Cothren for track. Several freshmen candidates are also participating in other spring sports.

Most of the players reported in fine shape, Stasavich noted. We worked about two and a half hours, and most of them

held up pretty wdl, he said.

He felt titot the good condition will aid in some of the competition for some of tiie spots that are up for grabs this year.

Were going to look at them in several ways during most of the first week, Stasavich ' said. The coaches plan workouts on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, with the latter day set aside for and Jimmy Aititins appeared to should know about where we want to play most of the players, he said.

Plans cell for the Bucs to get in 14 of their 20 practice days between now and the Easter holidays. Five more {sractice dates wUl be ovserved after returning, with the windup as the Purple-Gold game on April 27. Well do a lot of shuffling around between now and then. Weve already seen some things that have to be done.

Turning to yesterdays workout, Stasavich singled out linebacker Paul Weathersbe, and linemen George Wheeler and Wayne Lineberry as looking good Saturday. Sophomore Steve Etevis also looked good in the line. Ends Bob Withrow and Jimmy Adkins appeareed to be doing well, and Dwight Flanagan and Mike Boaz were doing a good job in the defensive backfield. Mike Brid-geiB, out last year, is back at a defensive back spot, and appears to be one of the fastest men on the team.

In tiie offensive backfield,

, where only Butch Colson returns, sophomore Mike Mills looked good at railback, while Rablrftt Sumerlin did well at fullback. Charlie Gv^ton and Jim Gudger handled the blocking back chores, but StaSavich said he didnt get a chance to'" look at the wlngbad&B.

GETTING A WORKOUT - Members of the East Carolina Univarslty Football foam bogan tkote spring worfc-outs yesterday. Coach Clarence Stasavich put some 76 candidates fer the varsity team through Ihoir paeea, inaludlng this group of linemen, vforking on blocking assignments. Drills will continue through April 27, tho date of the Fwrple* Gold game. (Reflector Photo)

_____

1-tTIm Daily Raflacfor ,Oraanvifla, N. C.~ Sunday, March 17, 1968

Phants Defeat

'm*i/ 4-1, In Opening Gtiie

Pirates Release Football Slate

East Carolina University has aonoiniced its 1968 football schedule, including five home and five away games.

The Pirates will play four otter members of the Southern Goufereiice, and will be seeking to invoke the ruling which has been used in the past when teams lacked the required five coaference games. The Bucs were left without a fifth game when George Washington dropped foottall two years ago.

The season is one of the longest the Pirates have ever had, including a two-week layoff in October. The season starts on September 14 and winds up on November 30.

Returning to the sch^le this

1954 and 1955.

Pars<Mis, William & Mary, Richmond, Tampa and Marshall will be the home games on the slate, with Tampa drawing the. Homecoming nod.

year are William & Mary, Rich mcmd, Furman, Marshall and The tadel, ai^ Parsons. Newcomers to the slate are Louisi-apa Tech, Southern Mississippi, Tampa and East Tennessee. Only Louisiana Tech is being met for the first time. The Bucs played Southern Missis-1 Bippi two years ago in Greenville, faced Tampa last in 1963, end played East Tennessee in

Of the nine played in the past, East Carolina has a winning record against five, Parsons (1-0); William & Mary, (1-0-1); Furman, (3-2); Marshall (1-0) and The Citadel (4-2). Soutb^ Mississippi leads its series, 2-0, while Richmond has a 5-4 edge. Tampa is 3-1 against j the Bucs and East Tennessee is 1-0-1.

Overall, the Bucs are 15-15-2 with this years slate.

Hie complete schedule: Sept. 14, Parsons College (7:30 p.m.); Sept. 21, William & Mary (2 p. m.); Sq>L 28, at Louisiana Tech (7:30 p.m. CDT); Octo. 5, at Southern Mississippi (7:^ p. m.); Oct. 26, Richmond (7:30 p.m.); Nov. 2, at Furman (7:30 p.m.); Nov. 9, Tampa (2 p.m.); Nov. 16, Marshall (2 p.m.); Nov. 23, at The Otadel, (2 p. m.); Nov. 30, at East Tennessee State (2 p.m.).

RBA May Lose

$2.5 Million

By BENOLAN

I sota Muskies 2,800 and NewOr , leans Bucaneers 2,600.

AModated Press Sports Writer | ^

It may be un-American to call:NBA are averaging about 6,400 the American Basketball Assn-jand 4,500 respectively, elation a total flop or its chal-, There are extenuating cir-1 lenget o the established Nation-'cumstances in virtually each in-| BaskettallAssociation atotal stance where considerable

Lee Galt Hurls TworHIt Game At Tigers, KOs 11

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor TARBORO - The Rose High School Phantoms opened their 1968 baseball seasra with a come-fi*om-behind victcnry over Tarboro, 4-1, Friday.

The Phants, who got only three hits, but took advantage of some Tiger pitching mistakes, got a fine effOTt from their own pitcher, Lee Galt. Galt allowed mily two hits, and put two men on base by hitting them. He walked no one, and struck out 11, in a fine opening game effort.

For the most part, the Riants played heads-up ball and kept Tarboro in trouble all day long.

Tarboro got the action started in the bottom the first inning after Rose had left a man stranded at first. David Palmer, leading off was hit by Galt on the second pitch. Marvin Kent sacrificed him to second and

David Check drove him home with a double to left center. That gave the Tigers a 1-0 cushion, and for a long time, it looked like that would hold.

In the second inning. Rose moved a man to second on a walk and a sacrifice, but was still unable to get him around. In the third, two more reached, both on walks, but died there. The fourth inning saw the same thing as one reached on an error and another walked.

In the bottom of the fourth, Tarboro almost got another threat going. CTieck, back to lead off the inning slammed another double to left, down the line The baU was bobbled coming back in and Check tried to stretch his hit into a triple and was promptly thrown out by the alert Phantom infield.

One more Tiger reached base, again a hit batter, and Galt settled down after that, pitching

Basball Scores

ROUGH UNDER THE BOARDS Un ivorsity of North Carolina's Larry Millar hits tha deck as St. Bonavanture's John Hayes fires from behind the basket during last night's clash in the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball playoffs. Coming in to defend is UNC's Rusty Clary (43). Hayes was charged with a foul. (AP Wirephoto)

loss. But at least $2.5 millioniamounts of money are being; figures to be lost by teams in lost.

the new circuit before its first Oakland had hoped to have, season runs its cocrse. Barry, but he was restrained by i

'An Associated Press survey San Francisco Superior Courti

also reveals that the two new teams in the NBA, the San Die-

Carolina Devours Bonnies; Davidson Edges Columbia

from playing f(W anywie other

than the San Francisco War-

go Roets and Seattle Super-riors of the NBA until his re-

sonics, are under their break-1 serve clause expires in Septem-

even marks. 1968.

Only the Kentucky Colonels o:l. Barry to^d the NBA in sc^

LouisviUe among the ABAo 11 h a36^5 average m 1^

clubs reort they are holding defecting from th. i r^ed North

their own financially. The other Warriors and si^ng a three- eighth r^ed

year contract with Oakland. ; teams rich in reserves and scnr-The lack of available dates in'ing strength, battle tonight for .u a r x-o* * the 14,000-seat Oakland Arena!the NCAA Eastern Regionabllitle too tall, a little too quick pl^ without tormer NBA star j 21 of its I basketball championship.

39 home games elsewhere,' in-i about $7M,(K)0 by season s end. Richmond, Sacramento

The Anaheim Amg could losej^^ as much as $500,000 and the

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Residtf

(Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 8, New York, N, 1 Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1 Ckikland 8, Washington 4, 10 innings Boston 3, Houston 1 St. Louis 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 4, Chicago, N, 8, 14 innings

California 3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 4, Baltimore 2 New Y^, A, 4, Chicago, A, 2 Todays Games Atlanta vs. Washington at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.

Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. New York, A, at Fort Lauderdale, Fia. New York, N, vs. Oakland at

Bradenton, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers, Fla.

St. Louis vs. Boston at St Petersburg, Fla.

Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.

Chicago, A, vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

California vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Aril.

Mondays Games

Cincinnati vs. New York, N, at Tampa, Fla.

Houston vs. Oakland at Bradenton, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Detrwt at Fort Myers, Fla.

Chicago, , vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla.

New York, A, vs. Mexico Qty Reds at Mexico (5ty, night

three perfect innings the rest of the way.

Rose finally went to work in the top of the fifth. Having failed to get a hit to this point, the Phants were beginning to wonder. With one out, Russ Smith reached on a walk. Russ Cay-ton then stepped in, and aft^ working up a full count, slammed a triple to deep center field, driving in Smith with the tieing run. Mike Aldridge followed this up with a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Cayton with the go-ahead run.

In the sixth, the Phants added their two insurance runs, which, it later proved, were unneeded. With one out, Stuart Jones drew another walk and the next man struck out. David Hahn banged out a single, and when Jones moved to third, Hahn advanced to second on the throw. Smith then singled in both runners to make it 4-1. Cayton and Aldridge both walked, loading the sacks, but the scoring ended there.

The Phants played a perfect game in the field, making no errors. Tarboro had three mi-

cues.

Elsewhere in the league, Kinston rolled to an 8-0 win over Elizabeth City; Havelock edged Washington, 2-1; West Carteret tri|^>ed East Carteret, 6-3; and New Bern downed Roanoke Rapids, 5-3.

The Phants open their boiM season Tuday at Guy Smith Stadium, playing host to Havelock. Game time is 4 p.m.

Habn, ss S'lm, tb C'fon, e A'fjfle, cf B'mon. 1b West, H G'nus. rf J'M, 7t Galt, p Total

RaM Tarbara RItckinfl Galt (w) Holland (I) Robinson

brbrbi

3 110 a 1 1J all! a 0 01 a 0 0 0 a 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

a I 0 0

3 0 0 0

aa 4 3 4

br brM

Pai'ar, cf I 1 Kant, 3b

Chli. H R'ion. lb.p St'inps, c N'rts, sa

L'tv. ab Cook, rf Hand. p,R>

Total*

wo oaa 4 iM iw -i a

I r ar b M bb

7 1 1 a 11

4.7 a 1 1 4 f

a.3 I 1 t S 4

a 0 0 a 0 a I

1 0 i

a 0 0 9 3 0 0 9 a 9 9 9

a 9 9 9 3 0 9 9

31 1 a I

3 9

10 are losing money, the Oakland Oaks, forced to

By REESE HART sl^ by seventh-ranked Columbia Associated Press Writer 61-59 in overtime.

R.ALEIGH, N.C. {AP)-Fourth, St. Bonaventure coach Larry Carolina and Weise said the Tar Heels are Davidson, two

CTiarlie Scott, who scored 21

points, teamed with Miller to

provide the big scoring punch. Scott and Rusty Gark sagged the best defensive team weve back on the Bonnies big gun, played. Theyre a great team. i Bob Lanier, putting him in early

They were a little too strong, a foul trouble.

Santa Clara, TCU

Are Upset Victors

Lanier, a sophomore, scored and had too much bench for us. 23 points before fouling out late

A capacity crowd of IJ.MO and 1** o" .'i';

New Jersey Americans may wind up $300,000 in arrears.

Anaheim, Houston, Oakland andNew Jersey are well under the leagues average attendance of 2,700. The Amigos are aver-

Rose Golfers Down Bears

regional television aud,en.^ I

will w^t^h the game, star.mg height f > seaen'>ead >n the first half,

10-point only to

8:M7m"srionavenU.Vend^ ^ Uons rally in the clos-

Columbia take the floor a: 6:30 ^'' ' s>' W'eve we will. We're mg minutes to send the game

p.m.

minutes to send

in a nnncniotinn mronf I goHg to leav6 some Wood 3nd; Into overtime. Dave Newmark.i The winner of the .North Caro-i8* >6 C^rc- who was high manjw the Uons

I lina-Davidson game will repre-sent the East March 22-24 at

the

Rose High School defeated Los .Angeles when the national

jging (mly 1^ ^r game, ggm^ 329-349, in a i champion will be deternined

lina game. with 24 points, provided

St. Bonaventure, which had game-tying spurt, won 23 in a row this season,! Davidson, playing without took an 8-6 lead in the opening Dwig Cook, who was injured in

By TED MEIER

A couple of upstarts, Texas Christian and Santa Clara, startled college basketball circles Friday night.

The Homed Frogs of TCU upset Kansas Stale 77-72 and the Broncos bowled over the New Mexico Lobos, 86-73 in second-round play in the NCAA tournament.

Mavericks 1,600, the Oaks 1,800 school golf match Friday.: AU-.4merican Larrv M 111 er'came;the first half and might miss to-, and the Americans 1,900. Th^ phants were led hv .lim! scored 27 points 5 Allanlic mar- night s action, depended on freei

The Indiana Pacers top

circuit in average attaidance with 5,965 followed by the Denver. Rockets 4,000, Dallas Cha-

The Phants were led by Jim scored the Ward, who posted an 80 from,Coast

the championship tees. Other

Rose sewers included Ben Harrison with an 81. Carl Pierce

.Coast Conference chimpion 8*". by Krf and Mike

UNC rolled to an easv 91-7> vic-r"^ in the last 28 secjnds to

^ come was never in doubt.

airals 3,900, Kentucky and with an 81 and Bob Lee with Ittsburgh 3,^ apiece, Minne-jan 87.

tory over previously undefeated and third ranked St. Bonaventure Friday night. The other semifinal game saw Davidson

provide the victory margin.

Porshe To Get

New Challenge

Their surprising triumphs overshadowed Houstons 91-75 rout of Louisville, UCLAs 5849 conquest of New Mexico State and North Carolinas 91-72 defeat of previously urttcaten St. Bonaventure.

Davidson edged Columbia 61-59 in overtime, Ohio State beat East Tenn^see 79-72 a:id Kentucky routed Marquette 107-89 as the NC.AA field was cut to

in a row, 30-0 this seas >n.

Hayes pumped in 35 points and had the better of his duel with fellow All-American Wes-|tley Unseld erf Louisville. The Big E got his points on 16 field goals and three fou.s. Unseld * finished with 23 points. Hayes grabbed 24 rebounds to Unseld's 22.

I A fantastic 2S-3 spurt in the I first half that turned a 12-8 dcfi-cit into a 33-15 Houston advan-itage put an end to Louisvilles 12-game winning streak. Don (Chaneys many steals tore us ; apart, as Louisville coach John Dromo put it.

Santa Clara, with a more respectable record than TCU but unranked nationally like the Homed Frogs, opened a 20-point .lead over New Mexico. The Lo-

I bos, though playing on their 'home court, never caught up. Bud Ogden, with 22 points, led Santa Clara, which hit on U of its first 14 shots.

Larry Millers 27 points paced North Carolina over St. Bonaventure. The Bonnies had won 2S in a row, 23 this season. Davidson beat Columbia on Wayne Huckels two foul shots that put the Wildcats ahead for good with two minutes left b overtime.

(kilumbia had a chance to win in the last two seconds of regulation time with the score lied 55-55, but Bruce Metz missed a free throw.

Dan Issels 36 points sparked Kentucky over Marquette. Steve Howell got 22 and led Ohio State over East Tennessee.

By F. T. MacFEELY Associated Press Witter

TANGLE OVER LOOSE BALL Dava Nash of Kansas, light jersey, end Joe Cromer of Temple tangle over a looee ball in the second half of last night's National Invftalfon Toumemont basketball, game in Madison Squera Gordon. At loft is Jo Jo Wliita (If) of Kansas. Kansas won 82-76. (AP Wirephoti)

SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - The sturdy little Porsche racing cars that dominated the 24 hours of Daytona will have new challengers along v.'iili worthy veterans hi teh Se bring 12-hour endurance event next Saturday.

Four Chevrolet powered Lola T70 racers are entering a new challenge after becoming eligible in the sports car class. So are a pair of Renault Alpine prototypes making their American debut.

The English-entered Ford GT40s and a unique eimerimen-tal American tuii)ine car will try to do what they couldnt at Daytona Beach.

Lola, GT40 Ford and the turbine all have bigger engines and more speed than Germanys 2.2-litcr Porsches, but nothing has come aloi^ to equal the duralrflity of Huschke Vm Han-steins wll drilled racing team, which was 1-2-3 in Daytonas opening event of the world manufacturers racing championship.

Vic Elford of England and Jochen Neerpasch of Germany are paired in the same Porsche 910 they drove to victory last month.

Veteran German drivers Gerhard Mitter and Hans Herrmann will be in other Porsche factory entries along with Jo Sif-fert of Switzerland and Joe Bi?z-zetta of New York.

Two new' Lola T7(te, entered by actor James Garner, list as

244, vs. North Carolina, 25-3.

At Lexington, Ky.Ohio

State, 19-7, vs. Kentucky, 224.

At Wichita, Kan.Houslo.1,

30-0, vs. Texas Christian, 15-10.

which turned in a 196-miles-per-

in T^n JUCLA. 26*1, VS. SaflU Clara, 22-

drivers Ed Leslie of Carmel, Calif., and Scooter Patrick and Dick Ckilstrand of Manhattan Beach, Calif.

A separate Lola T70, one

eight survivors.

The results set up these pairings for tonights quartc-finals at four regional sites:

At Raleigh, N.C.Davicteoo,

Jones Outshines Earl The Pearl

hour speed record in South Africa a few weeks ago, will be driven by Englishmen Michael deUdy and Hugh Dibley.

The English-entered pair of Ford GT4S pose a threat to tte track record of 111.032 MPH set in 1967 by Mike Spence in a Chaparral 2F, now outlawed urder international regulations limiting prototypes to 3 liters piston size.

In other tourney play Friday, Kansas downed Temple 82*76 and Villanova whacked Wyoming 77-66 in first-round games of the National Invitation Tournament in New York.

Kentucky Wesleyan defeated Indiana State 63-52 in the championship final of the NCAA College Division tourney at Evans-Central State of Ohio

ville, Ind.

In recent tests over the 5.2- whipped Westminster, Pa. 72-51

mile flat Sebring course, Fords turned several laps better than record speeds.

the

Ladies Golf Winners Given

Several Greetiviile women were among winners at the recent Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association touma- Mickey McCartys layup with 90

and Fairmont, W .Va., edged Oshkosh, Wis. State 76-74 in the semifinals of the NAIA at Kansas City.

WeU need five Lew Alcin-dors to beat Houston, said Johnny Swaim, Texas Christian coach, after TCUs upset over Kansas State. The Horned Frogs wiped out a 13 point deficit and went ahead for good on

ment at Kinston.

Representing Brook Valley were Etoris Harbin, low gross in E flight; and Evelyn Ward, low putts in C flight.

Barnie Rawl had low het in C flight, while Betty Lou Howard had low gross in E flight, and Irene Burcher had low putts in E flight. 'Ihe latter three are from Greenville Golf and Coun-4ry-lttbi Goldsboro captured the team trophy.

seconds left.

Swaim referred to UCL.As towering 7-foot-1 Alctndor who paced the Bruins over New Mexico State with 28 points. He obviously was thinking of a way to stop Elvin Hayes, the Big E of Houstons unl^aten and top-ranked Cougars.

'The 6-9 Hayes, voted Player of The Year in TTie Associated Press poll, turned in one of his greatest games as the Cougars I thumped Louisville for their 31st

Philadelphia (AP)- Earl the Pearl was dull, but the Phila-.delphia 76ers had a sparkling gem in Wally Jones.

Jones, the 76ers flamboyant backcourt ace, played it close to the vest with sensational Baltimore rookie Eail Monroe and blunted his scoring threat as Philadelphia defeated the I Bullets 122-115 in a National Basketball Association game Friday night.

Jones was terrific, 76er Coach Alex Hannum said. He was obviously responsible lor Monroes subpar game.

I Mtmroe, No. 3 scorer in the NBA and a prime candidate for rookie of the year honors, hit on (mly three shots from the field, scoring seven points.

The victory continued the 76ers mastery over Baltimore. It was Philadelphias seventh straight win over the Bullets and virtually crushed their hopes of making the playoffs. Hal Greer poured in 29 points to spearhead the Philadelphia offense.

In other NBA action, Los Angeles whipped New York 123-112, Detroit nipped San Francisco 122-118 and Seattle trounced Chicago 113-101.

In the American Basketball Association, New Orleans beat Houston 108-99, Minnesota defeated Denver 106-95, Kentucky tripped Indiana 108-96 and Anaheim edged Oakland 116-118,

Elgin Baylor scored 37 point and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Los Angeles Lakers past New York.Baylor, who stands e mere 6-foot-5, needs seven more rebounds to become the sixth player In NBA history to reach the 10,000 mark.

Jimmy Walkers jump shot in the final half-minute choked off a San Francisco rally and Insured Detroits triumph, keeping the Pistons in fourth place in the Eastern Division. It was Detroits seventh straight win, equaling the club record

George Wilson came off the bench to scwe 11 point.? in the fourth period, giving Seattle its victory over Chicago.

Pirate Golfers Lose At Campbell

BUIES CREEK - Campbell

College rolled to a 14V4 to 5V4 victory over East Carolina Universitys golf team yesterday. L was the opening match for the

Bucs.

Rowland Turner of Campbell took medalist honors with a par 72.

Summary: Gurkin (C) defeated Utterson, 44); Schlueter (ECU) defeated Couch, 3-1; Turner (C) defeated OBriant, 3%-H; Wilson (C) defeated Per-mar, 3H-H; Buzzllli (ECU) tied Bunn, 2-2; Gardner (C) defeated Tyson, 4-0.

Scott Slams Homer On

3rd

Friday

By HAL BOCK Associated Press SportsWriter

Youd think pitchers would let a man George Scotts size have his way. But they ke^ challenging the big guy and so he keeps hitting baseballs out of sight.

Scott, Bostons huge first baseman, hammered his third home run of the spring Friday, lifting the Red Sox to a 3-1 exhi-

for the Athletics, i

Bill Freehans fourth-inning homer snapped a scoreless streak of 30 2-3 innings pieced together by Philadelphias pitching staff, and the Tigers went (HI to beat the Phillies when Dick McAuliffe scored all the way from first base on Len-nie Greens two-out seventh-m-ning single.

Willie Stargell and Bob Rob-

Astrosfiouston I ertson snapped i^ring slumps

with home runs as the Pirates

It was Scotts ninth hit in 17 at \ ran over tie Mets. Stargell was

bats and it traveled pretty far for a man who has dedicated himself to stroking the bail up the middle.

In other action Friday, Oakland whacked Washington 8-4, Detroit shaded Philadelphia 2-1, Pittsburgh tagged the New York Mets 8-1, and Cincinnati topped Atlanta 7-5.

Also, St. Louis nipped Minnesota 5-4, California defeated San Francisco 3-1, Cleveland dropped the Chicago Cubs 4-3, the New York Yankees beat the Chicago White Sox 4-2 and Baltimore topped Los Angeles 4-2.

All I want to do is hit the ball through the middle, said Scott, especially with two strikes on me.*

So naturally, when Houstons Pat House put Scott in a two-strike hole with two men on in the ninth inning, the roi^ie pitcher grooved one.

I still havent changed my mind, Scott said. This was an exception. He came in with a Juicy fastball, and it was in on me.

Soon it was out of the park and a 1-8 Houston edge became a 3-1 Boston victory. The homer was Scotts sixth extra base hit and gave him nine runs batted in in six spring games.

Tenth-inning home runs by Jim PagiaixHii and Sal Bando helped Oakland overcome Washington. Reggie Jackson and Dick Greenalso

O-for-12 before connecting in the sixth inning and Robertson was hitless in five swings before homering in the ninth. Both shots came with (Hie man on base.

Two eiT(Mrs by Felix Millan and another by Bob Tillman helped Cincinnati to four runs in the third inning as the Reds rolled over Atlanta. Tommy Helms and Fred Whitfield drove in two runs apiece fcH* the Reds.

Three straight two-oirt singles in the eighth inning by Curt Flood, Bobby Tolan and Ed Spiezio snaf^d a 4-4 tie and gave St. Louis its victory over Minnesota. Flood also cracked a two-run homer.

Juan Marichal worked five innings and was tagged fcH* two runs and the loss as Calif(Miiia defeated San Francisco. Don Mincherdrove in one run and scored another f(x* the Angels.

Vic Davalillo doubled, moved to third on a sacrifice and score on an infield bouncer as Cleveland pushed across a 14th-inning run to beat the Cubs.

Boog Powell drove in a pair of runs with two doubles and Dave Johnson knocked in two with a pair of singles as Baltimore beat Los Angeles. Curt Blefary also had two hits for the Orioles

The New Y(Hrk Yankees stole five basesthree of them by Horace Garkeovercoming 12

The Dally Reflector, Oroenvijle,^ JN. C,Sunday, March 17, 1V6tB-3

ANGLERS HAVE ROUGH TIME BRINGING IN THIS EAST LAKE CATCH - These four lUhersonvUle, anglers, M. D. Wilscm, William H. Bud Leggette, Russell Mann and Ashley Roebuck not only made the largest catch of striped (Rockfish) bass of the 1968 season, to date, in East Lake Tuesday, but they also were Involved in the roughest finishing trip of the year. Pishing from two private outboard powered boats, the anglers used Rebel lures to bring in fish weighing from two to 10 pounds during the morning. Then the wind shifted to southwest and blew a gale. The anglers started back to the NCWLRC ramp near Mashore road, but due to rough waters they had to head for shore. They landed on the northeast shore in a swampy area where they remained all night. By Wednesday morning their folks back home became alarmed and W. S. White of Manns Harbor was notified. He notified the Coast Guard, Sheriffs Department and N. C. Fisheries officials and just as searching operations were ready to begin, the four anglers having calmer waters had reached the landing ramp from which they had started 24 hours earlier and arrived safely back in Manns Harbor. (Photo by Aycock Brown)

Kansas, Villa nova Win In National Invitational

Rod And Gun: Fishing Beginning To Pick Up

By ROD AMUNDSON ( |bei caught on sporting tackle

, Although at this writing we still have not had three days in a row of 70-degree temperatures, a few warm days and some warm rain have spurred fishing activity to something a little more lively than the winter doldrums of the past few weeks.

.In most lakes and reservoirs where they are present, crap-pies have provided fresh water anglers with considerable sport plus some mighty delicious eating. Crappies, any time of the year, will take small spoons or spinners, the latter rigged with fishworms, but the best all around and year around bait for crappies is small minnows. Oimce for ounce, crappies are not the scrappers bluegill bream are, but they do put up a brief struggle, and when grilled hour-fresh in smoking-hot bacon grease, they are among the most delicious of fresh water fish.

Recent warm, moderate rains in the Piedmont and Coastal Plains should have the effect of sending shad and herring on their annual trek upstream to spawn. A few shad have already

near migration stream estuaries, and a combination of warm weather and warm rains will send them up these migration streams literally by the millions.

By the time the shad and herring season gets well under way, striped bass will be starting their annual upstreaml spawning run. These silvery beauties get well into the 20-and 30-pound class, and provide

Since time immemorial, shad' tremendous sport and com-and herring have been impor-lmercial fishery. Stripers in the tant food fish in the Carolinas, ione- to two-pound class can be herring being the more im-i filleted or pan fried as is, while portant food fish of the two by logger ones can be oven baked sheer force of numbers. Therethe manner of shad. The are many ways of preserving i^^esh is juicy, white, and flaky, herring for future use. Some are|nd lacks the strong, oily flavor simply soaked and preserved injOf shad, for example, or macdt-brine, others are pickled in vine- nd bluefish. gar and pungent spices, others Speaking of bluefish, anglers

dried, salt-dried, still others:and ichthyologists alike are dried and smoked. ! wondering what the outlook for

If you live in herring terri-i^^^^^sh along the coast this

By MIKE RECHT

He and Harmon both scored

and put extra pressure on them,

forcing them to take shots they

normally dont take. Thats the

half to a 53-45 spread while Kan- idea in a tournament. Get the

. . , sas own pressing zone defense pressure off you and put it on

Villanova, when press^;^g,j 3

for an answer, munic the words Most teams play a zone Kansas and Villanova meet in

Associated Press Sports Writer six points to send Kansas from

NEW YORK (AP) - Kansas " *" *

Jo Jo White and three unknowns

Chicago hits and five errors to homered! beat ^ White Sox.

Byun Gets Win In Two Mile

of Jack Kraft. against us, but this was the best

Get the pressure off you and one weve faced, said White, put it on them, says the VUlan- whose club had a big height ad-ova basketball coach.

White, cool and calm, and the Wildcat hero did just that Friday night, proving that a little reverse pressure can take a team a long wayto the quarter-finals of the National Invitation Tournament.

the quarter-finals Monday night. Doubleheaders today and tonight complete the first round, vantage. I had some trouble!Army opposes Notre Dame in bringing the ball down at first, one afternoon contest before

Bradley takes on Long Island U. At night, Fordham meets Du-quesne and then Dayton and West Virginia collide.

In the NCAA tournament, Da-Ividson edged Columbia 61-59 in

but that was all.

Kraft had plenty of reason to be happy over the performance of his unknowns, who complet-edly befuddled the Rocky Moun-

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press SportsWriter

DETROIT (AP) llie indoor track season ends Saturdaytoo 800.1 !( Bob Beamon, worlds best long jumper on the boards, and not so(H) en<Higb for Jim Ryun, the best miler and half-miler on any kii^ of track.

Just 11 more laps today and this indoor season ends for me, and I cant wait until its over.

event program, closely followed by Texas El-Paso with 15.

Washington State was third with 10 and talent-loaded Southern California lagged fourth with 7.

use sends defending cham-

sid VsTiVhUyla Rvun:K.n-1P>

sas super runner who defends>-yafd high his miirue today in the clos ''dies and pole vault titles, ing session of the NC.\A indoor meet at Cobo Arena.

tain visitors and set up deadeye White, a 6-foot-3, sharpshoot- teammate Johnny Jones at the lovertime and North Carolina ing, clever dribbling guard, led'baseline for many of his 38 crushed St. Bonaventure 91-72 to rrown oaced Villanovas bid to^ Jayhawks to a rugged 83-761 points. gain the final of the East Re-

Hpihron?\iuthern California Temple before Vil-; Those three kids in the back-|gional at Raleigh, N.C. !

disappointing court-Frank Gillen, Frank' At Lexington%y., Kentucky * Wyoming 77-66 in the double- OHanlon and Bob Melciionni hammered Marquette 107-89 and

Villanova earned a lo-pomt Madison controlled the game, Kraft Ohio State got by East Tennes-

total into today s closing lu- Square Garden. i said proudly. We knew Wyo- see 79-72 in those semifinals.

White handled the pressure | ming was going to press and we Temple threw against him, told those kids they would have

Dallas Rally May Be Late

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Dallas made up ground by standing still, but it may be too little too late.

The Chaparrals were idle Friday and started the day in third place in the American Basketball Associations Western Division. But when D^ver was beaten by Minnesota 106-95, the Rockets slipped into third place, boosting Dallas into second.

'The problem is that New Orleans, first in tiie divisi(Hi, also won Friday, beating Houston 108-99 and now the Bucs magic number to clinch the title is only three.

tory, and would like to sample fresh herring, try this treatment: remove heads and entrails, scales and fins if you wish; because herring are bo-ney, use an extremely sharp knife to make shallow slits in the flesh parallel to the rib

spring and summer will be. Already thousands of blues weighing from 12 to 20 pounds have been taken in commercial nets and by surf fishermen. Some of them showed up in incredible numbers during February. Question is, will they stay

bones. Dust in flour or corn around to provide almost unpremeal, and fry in either deep cedented sport for surf and pier fat or in bacon grease in a anglers, or will they migrate smoking-hot skillet. In either farther south for the summer?

cooking process, the slitting or scoring technique will expose those tiny but annoying bones

Another good question: Where were these fish living while they developed to the 20-pound size

to sufficient heat to make them group?

edible and digestible. | Tnis midwinter migration of

To people who like their dis-ibig blues may portend a long.

tinctive flavor, shad are a gourmets delight. They run much larger tiian herring, are not quite so full of bones, and are delicious when oven-baked with a rich cream sauce and a generous sprinkling of powdered Cheddar cheese and paprika.

torrid summer of red hot bluefish fishing, or it could be sort of a flash in the pan with the big ones going back to wherever they came from. Either way, their midwinter visit to the Tar Heel coast will be long remembered.

Bowling

HILLCREST LADIES

W. L.

Proctors ........... 76 28

Nelson Realtor ..... 57^ 46^

10th St. Amoco ..... 57 47

Food Mart ......... 53^ 50M

Friencfly Beauty Shop 42 62

Big Value Discount 26 78

High game and series, Molly 1 Harris, 184, 521.

In other ABA games Friday,; SHIRTS & SKIRTS

Kentucky beat Indiana 108-96.1 white Concrete ....... 23

Anaheim edged Oakland 116-113. Mo-Jos ............... 21

said Kansas Coach Ted Owens. He had to handle the ball

to take control.

They handled the offense against their pressing zone de- against the press and they took fense. care of our zone press against

Time and again the senior Wyoming, from St. Louis single-handedly j That 45 points in the first broke the Owls press, dribbling half was our best this yearal-thr ough and around two or three; most a perfect half of basket-players. That accomplished, he ball, Kraft said of the 45-27 directed his towering team-lead that demoralized the Cow-mates on offense and found time boys and wrapped up the con-to team with backcourt mate I test.

Houston routed Louisville 91-75 and Texas Christian upset Kansas State 77-72 at Wichita, Kan., and UCLA got past New Mexico State 58-49 and Santa Clara upended New Mexico 86-73 at Albuquerque, N.M.

Kentucky Wesleyan topped Indiana State 63 52 in the NCAA college division title game at Evansville, Ind.

In the NAIA semifinals at Kansas City, Central, Ohio, State bounced Westminster

backed by another 17-foot vault-

er in Paul Wilson and famed

r, ., \ A footballer O.J. Simpson in the

Friday night, Ryun Jn^orked!gQ_

a typical explosive Beamon, who broke his own,,

best two-mile ever to 27-1,'

two-time champion Ge^ry surprised by his stunning

i27-2% leap, which was followed bv an electrifying 27-7V4 jump oener w.u. a ^uu-.cu on which he barely fouled on the lonv jump and became the f

dOTble winner in NCAA indow! . _

h.^cry^^lby addin* e WOndeiS NOW

Beamon, whose double camepearce into the boards with a ^ w w wX X w ww

on a tiring back-to-back effort, modest 8:38.9 clocking.

By JACK HAND I Associated Press Sports Writer

gren. But Beamon, the Texas-El Paso sophomore, did even belter with a sensatio.aal 27-2C

Phil Harmon to lead the scor- Being able to walk off with a Pa., 72-51, and Fairmont State

I big lead took the pressure off us slipped by Oshkosh 76-74.

White Sox Wont Be

In the National Basketball Association, Philadelphia topped Baltimore 122-155, Seattle beat CSiicago 113-101, Detroit nipped San Francisco 122-118 and Los Angeles trounced New York, 123-112.

Les Hunter scored 32 points, leading Minnesota past Denvo*, and Mel Daniels and Gary Keller both added 21. Larry Jones had 28 for the Rockets.

Jimmy Jones 32 points sparked New Orleans to its important triumph. Doug Moe had! 25 for the Bucs while Art Becker led Houston with 24.

Kentucky outscored Indiana 18-5 in the final portion of the last quarter to outdistance the Pacers. Dar el Carrier of the Colonels led all scorers with 32 points.

Anaheim handed Oakland its 12th straight defeat despite 27 points by the losers Jim Had-not.

James Electric ....... 20

The Runners .......... 18

Fire BaUs ............ 16 22

The Handicapped ..... 10 26

Mens high game and series, Ray Mewbom, 200, 493; wo

mens high game and series, MoUy Harris, 183, 508.

OPTIMIST LEAGUE

Fiddlers Three ..... 15%

Pirates ............. 12%

Phantoms ........... 12

Top Three .......... 12

Kingpins ............ 11%

Tar Heels .......... 8%

High game and series, Arnette Harris, 194, 549.

RAINBOW LEAGUE Oscars Snack Bar .. 41 Smiths Gover Farm . 34

Bowlettes . ........... 30

Empire Brush ........ 22

Misfits ............... 23

^Way Ins ............. 16

High game and series,

Frances, 173, 441.

VOICE OF AMERICA Giargers ........... 60

Wonders ........... 56%

Humming Birds .... 56

Rebels .............. 55

Fireballs ............54%

Continentals ........ 49

Alley Cats .......... 44

Hopefuls ......... 42%

Amateurs ........... 42

Misfits ............. 40%

Mens high game and series, Jim Moseby, 213, 557; womens 13 high game and scries, Lucy 15'Smith, 187, 518.

J: UNION CARBIDE AMPS

22: Rejects ................ 2 2

43%

45%

57%

59%

Volts

11%

12%

15%

15!

Never Readies .....____2 2

Coffee Sippers ......... 2 2

High game, Marie Boyd, 170; high series, Arlene McGlohon, 449.

STRIKETTES

Coca-Cola .......... 66%

. 66%

37%

.. 64%

39%

. 57

.. 25

Myers,

180;

22 high series, Dicy Hiimant, 491. 26^

Sue

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located b CeUege View Cleaners Mab Plaal

and Villa.iovas quarter-miler Larry James, also a sophomore, accounted for two all-time best Indoor performances in the seven-event program.

James, whizzing to a victory tn the 440 in 47 seconds, and Dave Patrick, retaining his 880

MONDAYS SPORTS Tennis

East Carolina at St. Andrews Rose at West Carteret Golf

East Carolina at St Andrews Rose at West Carteret

Im going to play my best couple of kids, catcher Dick eight hitters, regardless of de- Booer and pitcher Billy Wynne fense, said Stanky. Fm tired are the new arrivals from the SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) If fi those squeakers. Im for | Mets. Second baseman Tim Cul-Eddie Stankys plans work out, hats. | len and pitchers Buster Narum

they wont be calling his Chica-i Stankys party platform may and Bob Priddy have moved go White Sox the hitless. won- he tough to carry out. The White ders this season.

PIRATE STAROELL HOLDS BASE Pittsburgh Piritns Wiliio Stargoll has a

firm hand on sacond basa as Naw York Mots socond basoman Phil Linz complotos tho faa motion in third inning off yostorda/s gama. Donn Ciandanen groundad to shor^

over from Washington.

Sox have added the .360-plus bat stankys pitching staff also of Tommy Davis and hope to has Fred Klages (6-9 at Indian-get extra mileage out of veter- apohs) or Cisco Carlos (11-8 at

ans like Ken Boyer and Rocky Indianapolis), both of whom

Colavito. But the big plus still is vvere impressive in trials at Chi-the pitching staff. ^ago.

Eddie expects improvement

on last seasons .225 team batting average, ninth in the league. C^cago was first in pitching, second in double plays but ninth in home runs with only 89.

If the Sox are to win the pennant it will be up to the formidable pitching of Gary Peters, Joe Horlen and Tommy John, plus a magnificant bullpen.

Horlen is coming off a 19-7 year, and a 2.06 earned run average that led the league. Peters was 16-11 but John slipped to 10-13. Jack Fisher, a veteran with a 9-18 record with the New York Mets, figures to be the fourth starter, taking over the spot vacated when Bruce Howard was traded to Baltimore.

In addition to scheduling nine( 262 at Evansville). At third regular season games in Mil-,we have Boyer and Ward. We waukee for this summer, the also will see Ward in the out-White Sox front office was busy I field.

swapping players during the off Davis undoubtedly will hold

Hoyt Wilhelm still is the master of the bullpen at 44 and is coming off his best year, 8-3 with a 1.31 earned run average. Bob Locker, 7-5, Don McMahon 6-2 with Boston and Chicago and Wilbur Wood, 4-2, a left-handed knuckler to go with Wilhelms right-handed dipsy doodles, form the best relief corps in the league. Priddy, 3-7 at Washington, might crack the list.

Outside of Aparicio at shortstop, Stankys infield is unsettled.

We have Tommy McGaw at first base, said Stanky. But Im also working Boyer, Pete Ward and Davis there. I know (Xillen can play second but I am looking at a kid, Dick Littleton

season.

Don Buford, Roger Nelson and Howard went to Baltimore, A1 Weis to the Mets and Ron Hansen, Dennis Higgins and Tommie Agee, J.C. Martin and Steve Jones to Washington.

Luis Aparaido is back for another turn at Comiskey Park after five years in Baltimore and he brings with him Russ

O J-.. rp____ I

down one regular outfield job and Ken Berry and Russ Snyder will fight it out for center. In ad-diton to Colavito, Stanky will try Ward in the -utfield and CJhar-ley Bradford who hit .271 at Indianapolis.

Duane Josephson, handicapped by injuries during a .238 rookie season, probably will

816

Value from

Small Change'

TBE OOfNS yom band yvat cae* rier-boj each eolleetioii day paj for one of the biggest beigains ia yoor family budgetthe big nawa-paiMT that is so enjograble and m essential a part of year da^ Ufa.

IT BRINGS you all of each day*S important news and exriting peo-turesl Thrilling sports pages! Fascinating fashicisl Tap>iligfat features, eoiamns, ccniies and cartoons! Latest store news and moocy-saying shopping tips! Fins fast dehrery to year door hf a rebable carrier! No one elas yen so BHieh for so Utlel

The. Daily Reflector

f4Tlw 0i1y GrMivin, N. C.~Sunday, Mardi 17, 196i

In NewestRecording

Ornette Coleman Goes Classical

By MARY CAMPBEU.

AP Newdeatcres Writer Theres a new record on the market, called 11 Music of Ornette Ck)lemanand its classical.

Coleman, who wrote tie three pieces on the RCA release, is known for jazz, for his plastic axophone, for free form. Some have called him one of the greatest innovate^ jazz has ever had. Others have been revolted.

In Colemans jazz the melody comes entirely from phrasing. It isnt held down to being based on chord structures or variations on a theme. As played by the plastic sax, it has a lot of surprising squawks and honks and a surprising lot of emotion.

This free fwm fits right in with modem classical music. In Forms and Scwmds, on side one, Coleman plays trumpet interludes with the Philadelphia Woodwind (^ntet Saints and Soldiers and Space Flight are played by t Chamber Symphony of Hiiladclphia Quartet. Notc (rf this ever sounds jazzy.

Coleman doesnt like labels like Classical or third tream jazz. He says, From

my experience I realize that it music can be expressed without classifications it is much more beauUtl. Classifications limit certain p^le who appreciate only certain things. If we (fidnt have the dassificaticMis we would be on a much higher level of appreciation of eveiything.

In performing, the fact that I was jazz and they were classical (iidnt matter. We all had ine goal in mindto create good music.

The composer does recognize one classification of music as being different from othersthe song. It also has the biggest audience. But he doesnt like it best. He prefers music without words so that the listener can get out of it or put into it whatever emotion he wants, regardless of the ^cific lyric.

as if they were improvising. Coleman has written classical musk bef(e but these are the first selections by him to be recorded.

In the new albiHn, Coleman even allowed his classical musicianswho arent used to it much freed<n. He calls it improvised reading. Hed write a C for example and the musicians could decide which C on the scale to play. He wrote metronome markings and let them choose the tempo. Ii let the performa's intei^et the piece

The jazzman-compoeer says, The writer is less confined to styles these days than ever and that is healtliy and good. If there are guys who wish to write and play music that hasnt anything to (k with how I think it should be, it is lalthyas long as it is still about music.

As for his own leadership ot a new direction for jazz, Coleman says, I wish I could turn the amount written about me into dollars. I dont want to be the leader of anything. I dint want the responsibility of guiding people who may make mistakes. I make lough mistakes myself.

He plays his own compositiws abnost exclusively. I would just rather take the chance of creation than repetition, he explained.

Colman has had a hard time getting work. For one thing, a person at the center of a controversy has both strong suppcat-ers and detractors. For another, jazz has largely gon3 out of

s^le with people who go to night clubs.

But Colemans statements, made in a soft, quiet voice, are all optimistic.

To me human life has a ^al and that is trying to achieve something good. Anybody that is dmhg less than that nas got to be mixed up. Everybody is trying to in^rove.

When Tffl playing, Tm just - interested in one thinghow good can It get?

As for race, Coleman neither insists that Negroes play jazz best nor that Negroes suffer in the music world. Hed 'ike for the world to be col<-blind about performers. I dont thiidc in racial cat^gorf. I think in human categories.

In America all you have to do is create something valuable and iople will give you respect. That is very good. Coleman was born March 19, 1930, in Fort Wortn. At 14 he bought himself an alto sax, like his cousin bad and learned to play it firom a piano instruction book. A recent album on Blue Note, Empty Fox Hole, has Coleman on sax and his son on drums.

With Hair

TWO PLAYS

A program by the ECU Workshop Theatre will have a two-night run Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. An Albino Kind of Logic and The Ugly Duckling will be presented free of charge.

Seeks Stardom

In Own Right

By VERNON SCOTT | week on televisiwi helps break UPI Hollywood Corre^>ondent j down prejudices.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) D(Mi; Because the hour - long NBC-Mitchell is the assistant to ' TV series keeps him on the set Raymond Burr in the new from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. or later

Ironside series, a 24-year-old in the evenings, Don has little

bachelor from Houston, Tex., time during a week to enjoy the who is working his way to solitude of his homewWdi he stardom in his own right. shares with a springer spaniel Mitchell is a quiet, proud man named Winston, who lives alone and likes it. On weekends the actor has He has a modern ranch style sailed off to Catalina for deep

home in the Baldwin Hills sea fishing in the open ocean,

section of Los Angeles, a most Hollywood bache-

neighborhood of upper middle jors, Mitchell would rather dine class houses mostly occupied by i out than cook for himself, other Negroes. Usually during the week he

Don has taken pains to stops at a restaurant on the decorate his two-bedroom bach- home. On weekends,

elor pad with Spanish-style however, he will broil a steak furnishings. The walls are and bake a potato for dinner, crowded vyith portraits of Better sU, his steady girl-Negroes by unknown artists. j friend stops by often enough to Appearances Help whip up a special meal which is

Mitchell cannot be classified one of the high points of

as a militant Negro. But the welfare and rights of his people are always with him. He believes his appearance every

Mitchell's week.

Sax And Drums

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 1:00 My Path 8:30 America ;00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Dennis 1:30 The Deputy 2:00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie

I MONDAY

I 6:00 Aspect j 6:30 Mr. Ed I 7:00 Today Show I 9:00 Merv Griffin

10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 ConcentratkMi 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World Show 3:30 Don't Say

4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Bill Cosby 9:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Actress Mia Farrow, whose long blonde tresses and subsequent boyish trim were the talk of the film world severe! years ago, shows she has come full circle as she peers from beneath e wig in London last week. The 30-inch human hair wig is part of her costume for the film Secret Ceremony/' which goes before the camera tomorrow. (AP)

WNCT - Ch. 9

418 evANS ST. rsa-sm eaceNviLie

KINSTON WILSON KOCKY MOUNT - TARBOeO

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Monday - Tnesday

Don is a spare time musician 'who plays the saxophonevrith no complaints from the neigh- j bors yetas well as the drums. | Not infrequently he will play 'along with the stereo set in his!

' den. '

The Old Crusty AMnstrels', namely Homer and Jethro, will be presented in concert(?), well, in performance, anyway, at East Carolina University's Minges Coliseum Wednesday night. The duo is famed for its takeoffs on country and western and popular songs. Tickets ere eveileble now at the central ticket office at ECU.

Asked why a single man, needs so much house, Mitchell j has a ready answer. I keep a big house so that when my family comes out to visit me theyll have some place to stay and relax without going to a hotel or someng.

My grandmother is coming to visit me from Houston for a couple of mmiths this spring.

I And she can move right into the house.

U.S. Singer Is London Favorite

SUNDAY

j 7:30 Rangers I 8:00 Hospitality I 9:00 Herald ' 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 T. B, A.

2:00 Matinee 4:00 Animal Sec 4:30 Golf 5:30 Skiing 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kngdom 7:30 Walt Disney J 6:30 AAofhers 1 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Travels 111:00 M Squad i 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

' 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Candid Cam. ' 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

11 30 Van Oyk#

12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Sptendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tel! Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillor*

7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie *

STAR-PACKED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mel Ferrer loaded his next independent film Mayerling with top starsOmor Sharif, Catherine Deneuve, James Mason and Ava Gardner.

URIS WRITING

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Leon Uris, author of Exodus, will write the screepplay for Univer-sals Rebel Troop, a drama set in Mexico in the late 1860s.

LEE MARVIN SINGS

By DON McNICOLL Associated Press Writer

ithe rerocd at ti end year, it was heard by

of last Gordon I

WNBE - Ch. 12

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Lee Marvin will make his movie singing debut in Paint Your Wagon for Alan Jay Lemer at Paramount.

Showing at PITT THEATRE, Greemllle, Maw. 26 Uini 0. Cmitfamoes showings from 2:60 p.m. Color Adventere for the whole family. Box office opens at 1:16.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Thanks to iDon

Tonight -

if:

Monday - Tuesday

HW IWmiH

pinuiifsihi;

STtLlA TtULY

RiP

CO PAT

alA'ring

PAUL RICARDO

NGlfK-HOllBAII

PANAVISIOfri c METKOCOtOR

his grandparents enjoys horseback riding, i having learned on their acreage back in Texas wh be was a I boy. It was this background, too, that helped him launch his ; acting career by playing bit i parts as a cowboy.

There are a lot of things I want to do, professicHially and 'otherwise before I settle down j to marriage, Mitchell con-; eludes.

Primary among them is i establishing himself as a first I rate actor in motion picture and television. And, giving credit to Ray Burr for a great deal of help, Don Mitchell believe he is on his way.

LONDON (AP) Solomon I Mills, the British specialist who King, an American silver who manages Englebert

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has become a British favorite, pulled (served) pints of English beer, swapped j(^es and captivated patetxis above whom he towered at what be calls his special London pub.

11 6 foot 8 inch, 280-pound giant vocalist was almost unknown lre two months ago. but the customers at the Myddleton Arms Pub in Canoobury, North London, like to think that they helped put him on the British Top Ten pop records charts.

On Feb. 17 his record, She Wears My Ring, went from No. U to No. 6 here.

It bai^ned this way: Roger Moffat, a disc jockey with the British Broadcasting C<p., gave an advance copy of Kings song to Ben and Marjorie Trew, who ran the Myddteton Arms. They played it on the pubs juke box, an it was an immediate hit with tl customs.

Don Donaldson, who runs a record shop nearby, was so impressed that he placed a big order with the record company.

Solomon King, 33, heard what had happened and paid a visit to the pub to say thank you.

He sang several times, autographed scores of beermats, showed pictures of his peUte wife Henny and 19-month-old sons Jonathan David and Dore Alexander, and goierally had a whale of a time.

King said; 1 enjoy pubs. They are wonderful. But this was something special.

Ttw Myddleton Arms was among the top finishers in last j years Pub of the Year contest run by a Umdon newspaper.

King, a native of Lexington, Ky., recorded She Wears My Ring* in the United Stated but it did not go far.

When he came to Britain with

Humper- sunday dinck and Tcwn Jones, the Brit- g-oo Faith*

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not

ish chart-busters.

Thats a hit song and a voice but the record is quite ri^t, said Mills-

Explaining why he came to Britain, King said: They have been going for a sound in America that I dont like. I noticed how ballad singers with big voices were breaking through in Britain. As it was obvious tiiat the int^est in better music was growing in Britain, I gambled that a voice like mine could do something.

8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bultwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12: Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1; Issue 8i Ans. 2:00 NBA Basket. 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Auto Racing

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Reviews And Reflections

Bf FRANK ADAMS

A..

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 17, 1968B-5

^Kennedy And Johnson'

The ^gnitaries who visited Greenville last Sunday struck It rich: two art exhibits and a concert. It was more tlirn a local nondignit a r y could cope with: we had to skip Mike Gonss exhibit (at the Mushroom) altogel|iei, though fwtunately we had seen it earlier.

We did go to Henrietta Hoopess show at the Art Center; indeed, we had the honor of excorting the artist herself.

Her* show is a great joy. It consists of fwty-two works, of which twenty-eight are in private collectitMis. (On the day of the opening, one more moved into a private collection.)

We cant give you an adequate idea of Miss Hoopess work. We can tell you that its essentially realistic, that it involves incredibly adroit brushwork, and that ii sug-gi^ts Renaissance craftsfan-hip. But thats not the whole itoiy.

Her favorite subject is the tgg, followed closely by^ sea shells and the sea itself. Twelve of the wiurks on dis I^ay are of eggs, four feature shells, and four make I use of the

ocean. What she does with all three youll have to see to ADAMS believe.

.A number are portraits.

One, Oiamie Gra.idy. is of a voung child, realistic, charminy, and above all loaded with the most plausiUe and tactile flesh youve ever seen. Other portraits are of Mrs. Joseph W. Gotten, in which the future is subtly hinted; Mrs. W. Selden Gran-d\', a thoroughly splendid wo-wam; Miss Liza Little, in which the waves of the hair are echoed by the wave.i of the background ocean; Mrs. D. Conrad Little, in which an atypical nose inspires the whole composition; and John L. Roper, II, a vigorous spcM'tsman shown h a curiously tense repose.

Hunt is a wildly humorous fox hunting scene, featuring an especially foxy fox. Results is another fox-hunting scene, more formally composed, less humorous, but more satrical.

Several are European scenes Normandie, ^ain, Bavaria.

The Knights Return, Crusaders, and Josephine are wicketUy funny, and we mean both words. Youll have to see these to appreciate them; The Daily Reflector is a family newspaper.

Billyls Bar and Fantasia are witty restaurant studies. Plaxa de Toras and Malaga Street Scene are suggestive of Utrillo without being dCTivative. Octagon House* is a desolate, rural (maybe eastern North Carolina) architectural portrait Autunn Flora is a orgeous floral made up 1-rely of wild flowers,

A number of people who visited the show on Sunday afternoon said ii was the best exhibit thae Art Center bad ever had. One of those deeply impressed was Sarah Speight, whose show at the Center some time ago is on our superlative list Another dazzled visitor was a state official who sUpped away from some other entertainment to enjoy Miss Hopess show.

We cannot comment properly on the exhibition because after we had spent several hours in the company of the artist, we were so taken with her personally tiiat the possibility of disinterested critical appraisal had fled.

Still we will hazard the guess that her show is the best to have come to the Art Center in some time, and we urge you to see It. (At this writing, our favorite is Eggs In Glass, No. 11, but we dont guarantee to stick to that. We arc also fond of a small, inexpensive, untitled fox-hunting scene, not formally part of the show, which has become part of a local collection ours.)

Faculty Concert If the visiting dignitaries had stayed through Sunday evening, they could have heard Joanne Bath, Nancy Kostcck, and Charles Bath In a superb chamber music recital.

We got there late, but we still heard nearly all of the Brahmis, which a distinguished local string player told us was the high point of the pro-phm. All we heard entire

was the Beethoven trio, which was magnificently performed.

Student Concert We went back to the Recital Hall Monday evenbg. somewhat more alert, to hear Lina Ruth Moores senior recital on the organ. The organ, probably the (Hily tracker organ within a hundred miles, is a treasure in itself. And Miss Moore played with 'great aplomb a program after our own heart, with two selections by Bach and one each by Mendelssoh, and Benjamin Bitten.

Althohgh Miss Moores audience was not much larger than the one for the chamber music concert the evening before (in appreciating the arts Greenville was a long way to go), it applauded with astonishing vehemence, but no more than Miss Moores playing deserved.

Provenance On Sunday, March 3, we wrote about a brief call we made to thank a teacher of ours for long - past kindness when he lectured in Washington, N. C., not long ago. On the next Friday, five days later, we received a letter fr(Mn his home in New York City, expressing bis pleasure at what we had written about him.

The way The Daily Reflector gets around never fails to astonish us.

From the Capital We learn with pleasure that the lecture to be given in Greenville on April 19 by Thomas Hoving, Director erf the Metropolitan Museum of Art, has already attracted thirty-eight reservations from Raleigh.

Capsule Review Ovid Pierces The Devils Half has been garnering most favorable reviews. Here is a husband-and-wife comment, which we got in a letter: Yesterday Mary sat down with Ovids book. The upshot was that I had to fix supper, since 1 cmild not budge her.

If you think this statement is funny, you havent yet read The Devils H.alf.

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Our Crowd, Birmingham Between Parent and Child, Gioott Tolstoy, TYoyat

Busoni: Profound As A Composer

NEWYOJK (UPD-Femic-cio Busoni may well have been among the most profmmd of composers. Yon can make a Judgment as to that, from a recording (rf his piano concerto which was first performed in 1905 and has been but rarely performed since.

It has five movements, including one that makes use of a chorus, and goes on for more than an hour. But those are superficial explanations for its neglect A deeper one is that H c(Hitains no virtuoso dii^lay, no musical showmanship of any kind; it offers no entertaimnent and is a very serious outpouring of visionary ruminations.

If our musical age is ready for such, then Busoni, the composer, has arrived. At least it has impressed that he managed to pot the old forms to highly personal and even milque use. Technically he was no revolutionist Artistically he was apart from hfai own time. His monumental concerto rewards concentrated and repeated listening.

The recording was made by the brUUant young English pianist, John Ogden with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus, Daniell Kevenaugh conducting (Angel-3719).

Another work for every man to apnraise for himself is a new one. It is a setting of the Mass in English translation by the American composer, Richard Yardumian, and now recorded by the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra under Anshel Brusi-low with Lili (hookasian, mezzo soprano, as soloist, and a large mixed chorus (RCA Victor-2979.)

Kennedys Secretary, Writes

KENNEDY & JOHNSON. By Evelyn Lincoln. Holt, Rinehart. $4.95.

This, the second bo(rft that Mrs. Lincoln has written about her experience as perscmal secretary to John F. Kennedy, as a senator and President, ccmcen-tratesjOT the observations which she recorded in her diar> about the relationships between Kennedy and Lyndon B. Jdinson, as a senator and vice president.

Ihe author acknowledges that she is not a professional historian. Her account is personal. As such, it lacks objectivity.

Her final chapter states that as (rf Nov. 19, 1963, Kennedy had decicted that J(rfinson would not be his miming mate in 1964, and that at this time am thinking about Gov. Terry Sanford of

North Carolina. However, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has issued a statemit in respcmse to this * passage, sayir^ that he often had discussed the 1964 cam-> paign with his brother, and that the President gave no thought to replacing him (Johnson) on the ticket

About half the book is devoted to the race for tiie nomination in 1960 and the circumstances under which Johnson became the vice presidential nominee. Understandably, Mrs. Lincoln was not sympathetic to Johnsons presidential bid; she adds little light to the many conflicting reports over Johnsons designation for second place.

Nor is her portrayal of Johnson as a vice president sympathetic. Sie sketches him as im

pulsive, hot-tempered and very much concerned with his public image. She says at the start of the book that there was a smoldering irritability oe-' tween Jcbnson and Kennedy, and frequently cites minor incidents of friction between them.

Historians will have to measure this account in the perspective of a great mass of other material about the Kennedy years. Despite her *lose proximity to the seat of power, Mrs. Lincoln was a bystander, not a member of the inner councils. Her great devotion to Kennedy is commendable, but that very devotion casts doubt upon her ability to be objective about Johnson.

Miles A. Smith

TJtuc

On Camfm

Comfortably Square

Swifiging London, bastion of miniskirts and mod, is dovoloping a split personaiity as a result of the sucMssful revival of such old-timo hits as Dosert Song in the west end theater district. Star John Hanson (shown here) hit paydirt when he brought in the 40-yeer-old musical as a six-week replacement at a suddenly empty theater. Fifteen of tho districfs more than 40 theaters are now occupied by revivals or by shows harking back to other days.

London Developing A 'Split Personality'

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPDLondon Is developing a split personality.

Half the town is still trying to live up to its swinging image in fashions, music and in the vanguard of the modem theater of obscurity.

The other half has given up the attempt and is slipping back to the square but comfortable rot of old s(Higs and old fashiooed plays and musicals comptete with understandable plot

Surprise Hits

Tourists patronizing the famous West End theater district with its more than 40 theaters are surprised to find George Bernard Shaw and Orcar Wilde among the hit playwri^ts.

And even more astonished to discover that one oi the sellout musicals is that melodious sage of the Red Shadow, The Desert Show, which dates back to 1927. It was a hit then and it is an even bigger hit now, 40 years later.

Star John Hanson, who brought in the show as a six-

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week replacement at a suddenly empty theater and now finds hiinself with a gold mine on his hands, attributes its success to the unashamed romanticism of its stmy and music.

**6eat has been around since tiie first apes, he said, but melody came along with civilization.

He looks happily out over the footlights at the 40-and 50-year-olds who make up most of the audience and feels he is seeing tile MMitergoers who stopped patronizing the west end when plays stopped telling a story and musicals abandoned hit songs.

Some theater observers believe the troubled world climate, similar to the anxieties of the 1930s, make audiences once again want to forget in the theater the case of the world outside. Whatever the reason, London is swinging less. If it makes a hit out of the operetta The Student Prince, another planned miniskirts are making a determined stand against the maxiskirt invasion from Paris.

By MARGARET CLARK

Here are books for all gardening enthusiasts, experienced or inexperienced, who are anxious to keep their grounds looking not only cared - for but beautiful as well.

The Saturday Morning Gardener by Donald Wyman is a guide to easy gardenihg success. The author provides expert, proven advice for good planning and short cuts in maintenance. He advises the reader on the latest chemicals for weed control, mulches that induce good growth, and new machines tiiat reduce the burden of spraying and grass care. In addition, he lists nearly 1000 attractive low maintenance plants, which, when properly established, demand no additional care.

.An excellent book on landscape design is How to Plan and Plant Your Own Property by the landscape architect, Alice Ireys. The text answers questions frequently asked at the authors lectures and workshops. What hedges dont need clipping? What are the best shade trees? Are these evergreens that stay small? Actual planting plans and many photographs show many solutions to problems comparable to ones you might have. There are also many imaginative ideas for small gardens and garden rooms to make your garden really different.

The Garden Book compiled the editors of House and Garden Magazine contains well over 100 color plates and covers town and country gardens, landscape gardening and kitchen gardens. Separate chapters are devoted to trees, to the greenhouse, to terraces and to the years' program. The excellent pictures and information in this book is certain to spark off the imagination of any would-be gardener. Above all, it is the perfect armchair book for all gardening enthusiasts, whether doer or merely admiring perambulators.

Shrubs in Color by A. G. L Hellyer is an encyxilopedic volume of ornamental shrubs. The author has given the reader detailed advice 00 indvidual plants and their requirements. The beautiful watercolor drawings, which almost makes the plants come alive has been achieved by the artist working from living materials. The line-drawings are designed to acquaint the reader with the typical habit and average dimensions of the shrubs described by the author.

Intended for the beginner who will find in its pages the easy and popular plants, The Oxford Book of Garden Flowers has 96 colored plates, and the facing text pages described the flowers on the plate, explain their cultures, and include notes on other related plants. There is also a section at the end on variwis topics such as What to grow in a shady bed (H* <m a north wall; garden soUs; miniature gardens and window boxes.

The Fragrant Year by Helen Van Pelt Wilson and Leonie Bell presents the wonderful subject of fragrant plants, dear to every gardener. Between them, the authors, in their two gardens, have grown all the plants described in their book. Original is the authors new and simple reclassification of scents as the gardener knows them sweet, spicy, heavy, aromatic, etc. Particularly valuable are the lists of the most fragant plants that freely scent the air. Leonie Bells draw-ingSi all done from life, are exquisite and extraordinary in their botanical detail.

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

The East Carolina University Concert C^ir will perform its spring concert on this afternoon at 3:15. The choir has just completed a tour of 1400 miles and 10 concerts in five days.It is estimated that they sang to an excess of 8,000 persons.

Of particular interest in todays program will be the performance of An American Jazz Mass by the contemporary composer Frank Tirio. 'Hie work combines the traditional text of the mass with the use of a jazz combo consisting of trumpet, alto Saxophone, baritone Saxophone, string bass and percussion.

Elements from the jazz idiom are present in the form of rhythmic figures and certain meodic factors, but all of this is combined with very traditional writing for the voices.

Other portions of the program include sacred works by the American revolutionary war composer William Billings, a group of nineteenth and twentieth century Russian works, and following the intermission, six selections from Brahs Lie-beslieder Waltzes. The program concltides on a light note with selections from the longest running musical in broadway history, Fantas-tics. 'The choir, which is under the direction of Dr.

Charles ^Moore, will perform in the School of Music Recital Hall. The public is invited.

On Thursday March 21, The East Carolina University Varsity Band, under the direction of George W. Knight, will present its siH-ing concert

The program, selected from some of the finest literature for symphonic band, will include, niree Hymns'* by Palestrina, From the Christmas Concerto by Corelli, Liebistod oy Richard Wagner, Jubilation, an Overture by Robert J^er, 650 East, a concert march by Oldham and Hale and Concerto for Oboe and Band* by Eddie Bass.

Bass is a member of tho faculty at Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia. He is a menrf)er of the Associatiim of Independent Performers and Composers through which the performance of the Concerto was arranged.

Oboe soloist Eugene Isabelle has recently joined the E. C. U. music faculty as instructor of double reed instruments. Before coming to Greenville he was a member of the IxHiisville Orchestra, Louisville, Kentucky. He has appeared many times as soloist and in chamber music programs. The program will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital HalL

Philadelphia Sound To Ormondy's Credit

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) - Did you know that the great sound of the internationally famous Philadelphia Orchestra is created, not by the musicians, but by its conductor?

Who says so? Just the musicians and the conductor.

But while the vibrant, expressive Eugene Ormandy blends the special tones of instruments worth more than $1 million to form his unique sound, he needs the 107 men and womenthe best musicians anywhere, he saysto make it come out so perfectly right.

Unlike any other orchestra in the world today, says Ormandy, we have had only two conductors in the last 55 years, and this has had a tremendous influence on our sound.

The first was Leopold Stokowski (for 23 years) and then myself (since 1936).* Stokowski, I now 86, still is conducting inj New York.

But about that sound?

Its classical, and at tne same time, modern, lively and beautiful. We are very flexible with heavy emphasis on the strings, because I was a violinist.

We atver blast. We dont let the Iwass overpower the strings

never.

Norman Carol, the wchestraz concertmaster, describes thi sound as very unusual, unique, lush, a big, lyrjcal string sound.

Josq>b de Pasquale, the No. 1 violist, calls it very rich, voluptuous, sensuous when needed, but, he stresses, Ormandy makes that sound.

Ormandy, gesticulating slightly as he tries to shape the words, accepts the accolades but credits the musicians with unflinchingly carrying out bis commands.

Im not tough, he says. I dont think any conductor has the right to be tough. You must be serious. You must know your business. You must know what yo want, and you must have respect for every member of the orchestra.

Ormandy personally picks the players, auditions every artist to be certain hes exactly right. Age, not sex, sometimes is a factor, plus experiencelots of experience Musicians must be experienced and youngish, says Ormandy, who is 68. I find that .1 person in his 30s is more flexible than one in his 50s.

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First-Hand Account Of Wek Of Terror

(Editor** note: Benjamin .L. EUngton, civil engineer, has bcM asslgnI in Sooth Vietnam for the past two years. Presently assigned at Long Binh, M mfles north of Saigon, Ellington was in the capital city dnring the first few days ys nemy*s massive Tet New Years of* .fensive. Ellington, who escap* ed the city nnhanned, sent an account of those days to his brother, Bill Ellington, . of Greenville. What follows is Ellingtons diary-Uke acconnt, in his own words. Ellingtons sev^ days of terror were jno* logoed by a deceptively peace-fnl weekend before the Tet New Years Eve, Monday, Jan. 29.)

Satnrday, January 27

Arrive Saigon to spend Tet holidays with friends. Plan on going back to Long Binh Thursday, Feb. 1. Cfo to 522 Tru(xig Minh Giang St. where I have a room on the third floor (top floor). This is about one mile from Tan Son Nhut and three miles from down* town.

This is a fairly good neighborhood and most of the Vietnamese along here are Catholic rather than Buddhist Right many Americans live scattered along the street. A lot of Viet know me as I have lived here off and on for about one and one-half years.

Sunday, January 28 Get up with a few friends, drink a little beer, and talk over some of the experiences weve had since bdng here bi Vietnam.

Monday, January 29

(Tet New Years Eve)

Tlie fireworks ban has been lifted. All the Viet seem to be in good spirits. The kids are having a big time in the itreet shooting off fireworks. All Viet stay home today, the women preparing food for the coming three-days celebra-ticuL Hugh Ricketts, my good friend and I go to another friends house on 'Truong Minh Ky Street I decide to go home and watch the last episode of The Fugitive, which comes on at 10 p. m.

Hugh and I walk the few blocks to my house not realizing that there were many VC in the streets tonight

Hugh left me at my home and walked on down the street This was the last time that I saw him.

I assume that he got home safe though as the VC did not start anything until midnight After watching TV I go out on the balcony and watch the fireworks. This goes on all night, no one realizing that after midnight much of the fireworks were VC gunfire. I see a lot of tracers being fired in parts of town and think these to be American GIs doing a little celebrating.

Tue^ay, January 30 (Tet New Years Day)

This is to be the year of the monkey. The Viet have a 12-year cycle with each year designated by an animal. They say the year of the monkey is always a bad luck year.

'Hiwes a lot of fireworks and gunfire. No one in my neighborhood knows the difference. The VC are the last thing these people have on their minds.

Altemoon Talk gets around that tiiere are many VC in town. 'The fireworks and gaiety die down. The gunfire picks up.

The radio makes a broadcast telling all Americans to stay in their billets (24-hour curfew). I am confused but not yet scared and think this fighting in town will pass in a few hours. As night falls there can be seen mortar and recoilless rifle fire pick up throughout town. Helicopters are flying all over town. Tracers from all directions come up towards them.

Before the night is over I see two helicopt^s go down on the edge the city. Dozens of flares keep the city lighted up as if it were day. The choppers do not shoot back, not wanting to hurt innocent people, I assume. Wednesday, January 31 Morning Gunfire of all kinds can be heard throughout the city. The Viet people (as well as myself) are ^ginning to get scared. 'Hie Viet police (White Mice as they arc called) are in the street checking all Viet ID cards. They load many young boys into waiting trucks and jeeps.

I saw them go into the Catholic CSiurcb about a half-block

down the street and drag out six boys (looked to be' about 16 years old). They took them into the street md beat them for about 10 minutes. Three of file boys had on white shirts and ties and three were dressed in Viet army uniforms. I w(mdered at the time whether or not they were actually VC.

I heard on the radio that both the American Embassy and Palace had been hit last night 'The radio says there may be as many as eight VC battalions inside the city. This I could not believe, as I was sure the VC could not penetrate Saigon in these numbers. I spent the day on the rooftop with several Viet, Filipinos, and one Korean. There were no Americans on the street. The police are doing a good job of picking up suspects.

At about noon the helicopters began to fir rockets and machine guns into the outskirts of Saigon. A Viet girl told me that now many Viet people who do nothing wrong die. I was sure she was right Large fires began to spread all around town.

About three p.m. two Sky-raiders made four passes over a particular point in Cholon (later to find out this was the Pagoda near the PX which was being held by VC). On the fifth pass each plane dropped one bomb. It comes on the radio that the curfew for Viet begins at seven p.m. and will last until seven a.nL next morning. Anyone seen on the streets after seven p.m. will be shot.

After dark I go up to the rooftop to watch the helicopters fire rockets and jets drop bombs on the outskirts. Go to bed about 11 p. m.

Am awakened about midnight by dogs barking and go up to me rooftop. 'I^ere are many men in the street, some dres^ in White Mice uniforms, some in Viet Army uniforms. I assume these are police. They are going from house to house. There is gunfire all around but am sure the police have everything under control.

Thursday, Fcbmary 1 Morning

I go downstairs and Papa-San Tan (owner of house)

tells me that the men I saw last night were VC and not police. They were going from house to house looking for Americans, that they were collecting Viet ID cards which they could use, and shooting into American made TV sets, fans, refrigerators, etc. All the Viet began hiding thw 'TV sets, jewelry and other valuables.*

I wanted to get the devil out of there. Papa-San Tan kept telling me, No go. TTie radio kept broadcasting for all Americans to stay in their billets. 1 was told to hide in the water reservoir ( the top of the roof if the VC came.

I practiced holding my breath most of the day.

During the day there was shooting all over town. The White Mice were in the street checking Viet. I wondered where they were last night when they were really n^ed. Assume they were protecting their police stations as many were overrun by the VC.

About 11 p. m. the dogs started baring. Somebody ran through the house whispering VC come. I go up to the rooftop. The house that 1 lived in has three floors with a flat roof and a three foot high concrete wall on the front side. People were all over the roofs looking down. The VC came out of the many alleys along the street TTiey were yelling to the people, a few fired automatic weapons into the air. Some Viet let the VC into their homes.

It was a bad night for me. No sleep again.

Friday, Febnuuy 2 All Viet in the neighborhood are talking about the VC taking over Saigon. Several tell me they think VC win. Some tell me, No let Johnson sign paper with VC! (coalition government). Others say they think the police are Numb* ten (no good). These people are very scared of the V(^ and lean heavily on the Americans, footing goes on throughout the town all day.

At about six p. m. I go across the street to sp^d the night in a home where many Viet have taken refuge. It ii a fairly secure

brick house with steel door. Feel pretty safe. About 11 p. m. the dogs began to bark. I was glad the Viet did not kill all their dogs for the Tet feast.

The Catholic Church bell began to ring. The VC appeared in the street. Most of them were black, some had on black shorts and no shirts. The people on the rooftops started clanging trash can lids together and throwing bricks at the VC. 'The VC fled into the alleys without firing a shot. I had more confidence in the Viet people, particularly the Catholics. I found out later that the Viet were yelling to the VC to go back to the jungles and live with the monkeys. Everything fairly quiet the rest of the night.

Saturday, February 3

Havent seen any Americans, other than a few MPs in jeeps, on the streets for a few days now. Wonder if Im the only nut left in the neighborhood. Most of the Viet are wearing their typical black pajama outfits to appear as humble peasants. The young girls who a week ago were wearing makeup and mini-skirts now look 15 years older.

About 11 p. m. the dogs began to bark, the people started their clanging and the Church bell began to ring. A few shots and the dogs would let out a yelp and quit barking. The Church bell kept ringing until 1 heard four grenades explode. It was silent for maybe two minutes (^med like maybe 20) and then they walked mit into the street and started spraying the houses with automatic fire. No Viet shot back as they are not allowed to keep weapons in their homes.

A few minutes later and two cars drove up and several VC took out what looked like a four-inch piece of cast ir(Mi pipe about four feet long. TTie city was lighted up with flares. 'The cars drove ofl. One VC whistled twice and a young boy came and opened the gate to the alley across the street from where I was looking.

All s quiet for maybe 30 minutes and then this weapon starts to fire. The con

cussion of the firing broke out the remainder of the windows in the neighborhood. I thought it was a mortar but never heard the explosions when the shells hit. Later to find out it was a recoil-less rifle (bazooka-type weapon) and they were firing point blank into a U. S. Air Force Bachelor Officers Quarters about one block down the street. They fired about 20 rounds and all was quiet again.

'Then they walked out into the street and sprayed tht houses with gunfire. Casually walked on down the street talking. They knew the town belonged to toem after dark.

Sunday, February 4 Had made up my mind not to stick around any longer. Stood in doorway for about one hour waiting fcx* MPs to come by. Finally about nino a. m. four MPs came barrelling down the street I ran out and asked them to take me to Tan Son Nhut Along the way I saw many refugees coming in from tht outskirts of Saigon. They were all carrying their few personal belongings. The MPs let me off at fiie main gate this being a very welcomt sight.

Walked on. the helipmt and got a chopper out about thret p. m. at beside one of the gunners, a young red-headed boy about 19 years old. Wt circled Saigon twice and I got a good look at the areas which had been leveled by helicopter rocket fire. Tht Bien Hoa Highway, which any other time would be clogged with traffic, was npty except for a few tanks and army trucks.

Very glad to get back to Long Binh. Lost 10 pounds the last eight days.

Monday, February S Took head count here at the camp. About one-half the Americans have yet to report in. A few straggle in latM* during the day, thumbing rides with helicopters and convoys. Most have about tbs same story to tell that I have.

I hear on the radio, now after its happened, that Washington knew beforehand that this thing would corns off during Tet If they knew so much, wliy didnt they tell w7

Respite From War For A Farmville Soldier

By JOHN WATSON

GOLD COAST, Australia An Air Force radar air defense officer stationed in Vietnam found the peace and relaxation he sought on a months special leave to Australia and New Zealand recently.

He is Lieutenant Joe Flake of Farmville who spent the last few days of his leave here on Australias Gold Coast.

Taking advantage of the abundant sun and surf. Flake made the most of his February leave. With only a few days to go, he lay back in a deck chair in one of the resorts most luxurious hotels and thought of home and his buddies still fighting in Vietnam. He recounted some of the places he had visited since his involvement in t h e war.

By taking rest and recuperation leave, Lt Flake had spent a week in both Tdk y o and Thailand, but this had been his first chance to spend

enough time in one place to get to know the people.

After my first 12 months were up in Vietnam, I decided to sign on for a further six and was offered a month off and free commercial air travel anywhere in the world, he said.

I put down for Christchurch, New Zealand, because I heard it was the way I imagined England to be. I had two weeks of relaxation there and then came back to Sydney and from there to the Gold C!oast. This place is really marvelous.

You can say I will be back in six months because I will be extending my tour by another six months just to return, Flake said.

Outlining the advantages of Australia and New Zealand over other ports, Lt. Fla ke said there were no problems with local customs or handling money.

Tokyo and Thailand were certainly different but its not

the same as being with people who look, talk and act the same. Here I can lie back in the sun without people looking at me or approaching me. This is what I like.

Lt. Flake, a 1964 graduate of East Carolina University who took an Air Force (Hom-mission after his ROTC training, is one of a growing num-bei of American servicemen who are choosing Austra 1 i a for special rest and recuperation leave.

During the same period he was here, American sailors from the U. S. S. Chevalier, Edwards, Buck, King and Wallace berthed at Brisbane.

'The majority of the sailors spent their leave on the Gold (ioast. Lt. Flake said he had spoken with many Australians during his stay and had found them even more friendly than he imagined.

I was told to come here by one of my buddies in Vietnam who described Australia as 'the same as America with* out the disadvantages.

He was certainly right.

Lieutenant Joe Flake, on rest and recusation leave on Australia's Gold Coast last month, had a chance meeting with shapely Brigitte Voit, 23, one of the stars of the American show, Holiday on Ice. Flake took good advantage of the sun, surf and other benefits of the retort area.

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AR) - New Yortt Stock Exchanoe tradins fir the week (Mlactod Isauea):

talei

(Me.) Hiek Lew

Net Last Cite.

Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp \M ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllls .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn IJO AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .200 AliegLud 3.40 AllegPw 1. AllledCh 1.90 AllledStr t.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa IJO Amerada 3 AmAlrlln JO Am Bosch JO AmBdcst 1. Am Can 2J0 ACrySuo 140

-A-

43<J + 1* 39H 4- to 41to to

S32 15 114 03to 280 7VA 900 35to x300 38to

AmCyan 1.25 AmEIFW U2

AmEnka 1.30 A Hwne 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdv .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas S Am News 1

231 44to 42to 80 30to 39to 358 42to 41to 353 44to 40to 43to -fIto 909 58to 55to 56to-1to 179 20 ITto ISto + to 340 31to 30to 30to Ito

1014 24 22V4 n>A.....

12to IS fm 61to SitoIto 21to 21to Ito 34to 34to to 36to 3r/S +1to 5470 37to 31to 31to 2to 5 TOto 68 6Sto to 16 U 75 77 + to

006 toto 25to 25to to 196 46to 43 44 to

518 49to 46to 47to +*to 313 49to 47to 48to to X96 27 24to 26to to 160 23to 23to 23 to 50S 3Sto 32to 33to Ito 10 45to41to 43 Ito 540 53to 30to 51to to 181 79 76to 76to to 78 18to 17to ITto to 547 19to 18to 18to to 970 47to 45 47to +1to 2741 lito lOto lito to 444 36to aSto 36to + to 80 33 39to 30 Ito

Am Photocpy 2855 18to 16to WA to

Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 9J0 Am Tob 1.80 AMKCp JOd AMPIne JO Ampea Core Amphenol .70 Anacon IJO Anken Cham ArchDan 1.40 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshM CNi IJO AssdOO IJO Atchison IJO Atl Rich AW Allas Ch JO Atlw Core Avco Cp 1.28 Avnet Inc .50 Avonect IJO

97 23 23to 22to to

525 74 68to 73to +4to

1027 33to 2to 31to +1to

4744 90to 49to 50 to

589 31to 31 31to to

1539 74to 65to TOto +3to

243 30to 28to 30to 4-1to

774 30 2^ 30to +lto

X946 34to 3lto 33 -flto

1541 44to 42<A 44to +2

18 lito lOto lOto.....

92 S3to Sito 51to to

343 48to 44to 47to + to

X493 35to 33to 34to -|-1to

645 60to 56to STto Ito

290 37to 34to 35to to

192 72to TOto TOto -A

551 27 36to 2to + to

377 10S 96to 103 +5to 214 ITto 14to 17 + to

911 5to 5 5 to

1708 45to 3to 42to to 863 36to 31to 33to to 934 126 116to 120to +1to

-B-

BabckW 1.34 BaltCE IJO Beat Eds 1.49 Beckman JO BaechAlrc 1b Bell How JO Bendix 1.40

BenefFIn 1.40 xSSS

314 40to 3TJ 39to -t- to *199 29to 28to 28to to X7I 58to 56 56 Ito

701 S3 48to 49to to 150 42to 41to 43to +1to 476 70 64to 68to -F2to 573 aOto 37 37to Ito

k' ^ ^ 1

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I ^ 1 i c - t ' I

I ^ fe 3 ^ 'i k. . ; IS;

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^ fi i-Vvr' i -V>''-^V^^4X

mm mm msm

mm mm mm mm

mm m>m mrm mfA^ efesfc'. mmi^y ^ mm myhxry

mm faaw..

<wm^ fUf^ .iM

m>y ^ '&ri

STOCKS DiCLINE For tho third week in a row, the Associated Press everege of 60 stocks doclinod, closing et 302.0, down from e rending of 302.9 e week earlier. The Dow Jonos everego of 30 industrials want up. It rosa from 835.24 a waak ago to 837.55. (AP Wirophoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Waak'i twenty meat activa stodis.

Yearly Hl0h Low 36to 29 19to 9to 165to 33to 66to 30to 13to 2to 44 21to

19to Ito 38to 36to 58to 31 to 63to 49to 6Sto 38to 6to 30to 81to 40 Uto 9to 57to 41to 59 3tto

143to 90to 3)to 20to 60to 27to 41to 13to

Occldtn Pet Glen Aid Control Det Gulf Wn In Benguet Allis Cheim Gt W PInen St Tieg Pep Chrysler Am Tel Tel Sperry Rnd Schenley Monog Ind Heller WE City Invst R McDonnO Ttledyne Mont Ward East Air Lin Int Mining

Week's Seles

__________1,642,200

__________1J18,00

------591J00

----------- 575JOO

------ 571,300

----- 547,000

__________ 530,700

51A900

High

36to

ISto

115

502,000

474J00

450.300

394.300

______ 392,800

______ 376J00

350,100

33A7D0

... 332,200

332,000

... 32X800 ... 387,300

13to 37to 19to 36to S6to SOto 48to 63to 48to Uto 51to Sito lOS^J 2Sto 32to 41 to

Low

33to

13to

104

3to

lOto

31to

39to

S3to

35to

14to

112

41to

Net Chg. +2to + to

+4to +1 - to

42to

STto

42to

41to

2ito

27to

3Sto

31to 2to ITto + to 31 5to

53to to SO to 46to + to 62 +5to 45to +2to 1FA +1to 43 4to

SOto +3to lOOto +4to 26to +1to 2 to 26

Benguet Bern Stl IJO Boeinf IJO BolteCaec JS Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brlttyar la Brunewicfc BucvEr IJO Budd Co JO Bullard 1 Butova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroweha 1

33to

12to

29to

5713 W13 781 51

384 30to 328 38to 924 69to 1971 14to 171 23to

31to

lOto

73to

45to

ErWLack RR

Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Evarsharp

32 + to

II - to 29to to 74to <1- to 45to to 29to 9to + to ^ ^

26to 26to to i FalrCam JOg 65 66to -Ito I FairHIII JOg 13 13to + to : Banitaei Mat

22 22to to

671 33to 21to 33to +1to E<W9rs Cp 1 SS aSto 33to 34 + to, FadOStr 1.70

i2 !Tii 5S +,^iFerroCp IJO

222 41to 39J 39to 1 i ^

I4U ITTto 169to 173 +4to

205 8to Tto X317 30to 28to 1343 24to 23 198 ISto I4to

Tto I

29to tol 23to-to 14to - to

-M-

-F-

1692 88to 476 16to 538 36 738 49to

15to

32to

45to

224 73to TOto 41 32to 31to

Macke Co JO MacyRH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagntaC A#0 AAagnavx .80 Marathn IJO Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar JOt MartlnMar 1 AAayOStr 1.60 Maytag IJO AhcCall

-C-

Cal Ftnani CalumH 1.30 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CaroPLf 1.31 CaroTAT .40 Carrier Cp I CarterW JOa Cast Jl CaterTr 1.11 CeianaaaCp 2 Cenca Ina JO Cent SW 1.70 Cerro Cp 1.60

X19S 23to 127 to 95 36to 290 63to 363 14to 160 15 717 40to 360 ST 162 49 169 4286

FIreetna IJO FstCtvt 1.4f FHnlkota 1 Fla Pow 1J4 FiaPwLt 1J6 PMC Cp .79 PoodPair .90 FordMot 2J0 FarMcK J9a FreapSul IJO 2$ _is FruehCp IJO 6lto +lto

811 Tto 5to Sto.....

154 42to 40to 41 ______

1413 43to 36to 34to 6to

442 20to 37to 37to 1

22to 22to.....

37to 37to to

25 9

13 13to to

14to I4to 4- to

STto 3Bto to

S3to S4to 4- to Gamlka 1.38

49to 47to 4-lto OAccapt 1J8

40to40to Ito OenAnilF

STJ 43*A 16to 4 to 33to -2 4lto 42to

72 _____

33to 4- to

146 2to 28to 2to 4- ^

334 SOto to 49% 4- to

1423 29% 34to 2S- %

822 34to 21to 21to 1

230 40to 3Bto 39% 4- %

237 49to 64to 64to to

310 33to 33% 3Zto to

XlM 10% 17% ITto %

1414 50% 48to 4to %

X4II 34 22to 22to 4- %

403 63to 89% 63 41%

994 3Sto 32to 33to1%

26to 4 to 60to 41% 43to 43

-G-

2Sto

XS46 45

43to to

CerMead JO

12U

18%

10% + %

CtssnaA 1J8

45%

44%

CFI Stt .80

X113

15%

15% + to

Ches Ohio 4

157

64%

61%

-F1%

ChiMII StPF

140

35%

38%

a% -F to

ChiPneu IJO

37%

35%

36%

-Flto

Chl Rl Fac

10%

llto

11%

ChrisCraft la

193

31%

27%

29%

Ito

Chrysler 2

SOM

56%

32%

53%

CITFIn 1JB

597

34%

33%

33% -F %

CiHesSvc 2

1040

46%

43%

45%

Clark Eq 1.M

108

34%

14%

Ito

ClevEIIII IJO

171

35%

3Sto

CocaCola 2.10

MS 137

1% -F3to

CoigPal 1,10

188

41%

38%

39%

CollinRad JO

649

73%

67%

72% -F4%

CotolntG 1J8

125

49%

41%

42%

CBS 1.40b

1136

47%

44%

CotuGas 1.52

249 27%26%

26%

ComlCre IJO

1276

33%

32%

33% -F to

ComSoN 1.20

240

33%

34%

-F %

ComwCd X20

387

45%

44%

Comsat

1070

50%

42%

+6%

ConEdis 1.80

1001

31%

32%

ConSlaciNd I

X21

Mto

35%

38% -F to

ConFood 1J8

X22S

53%

49%

53% +4

ConNalG 1.70

1891

27%

ConsFwr 1.90

39to

38%

Containr 1.40

I9to

Ito

ContAIrL JO

113

30%

18%

Cont Can 2

3IS

47%

Cont Ins XM

3S8

79%

75%

-F2to

Cont Mot .48

17%

16%

Cont Oil 180

557

87%

66%

66% -F1%

Contral Data

018 115

104

112

-F4to

Coopartn 1.M

48%

38%

Ito

Corn Pd 1.70

49S

37%

-F %

CorGW 2.90a

xtM 318% 7% 309

-8%

Cowles JO

13%

12%

CoxBdcas JO

41%

45%

46% -Flto

CrousaHlfld 1

la 2% 38%M%

Crow Con If

273

S6to +1%

Crown Cark

ISO

59to

56%

-F1%

CrownZa 2J

231

41%

+1%

Cruc ttt IJ

XW1

30%

29% -f1

Cudahy Co

329

lto

Mto

Ito

Curtis FtM

715

Oto

Curtisa Wr 1

177

23%

22%

-1

Dsn Rfv IJ8

23%

22%

DavcoCn 1J8

41%

48% -F %

DayFL 1.48

113

29%

Mto

Dra Co 2

304

48%

47% -F1%

DelMnta 1.18

39%

Mto

29% + %

DeltaAIr JO

511

Mto

25%

26% + to

DenROW 1.18

12S

17%

DetEdls IJO

474

28%

25%

Dot Steal JO

741

20%

llto

19% +1%

DiaSham 1J

88%

Mto

Disney JOb

x2M

44%

44% 2%

DomaMln J8

1301

75%

82%

64% 8%

DowChm 2J0

339

79%

74%

78% +4%

Drossind 1.25

172

35%

34%

DukaFw 1.M

98%

duPont t.25e

414 153% 149% 152% -f 1%

DuqLt 1.66

29%

28%

Mto

Ito

DynaAm J8

xra

18%

17%

GanChmam 1 GanElic 3.40 Gen Fds 140 Gen Mills .10 GcnAMt .89a GanPrac JO GPubSv .S6a

77 36%

16 38 38

472 20to 1 639 59to 51% 927 89to 86to 433 70% 67%

ISto 4 to Itto Ito 19to 4 to 93% 41to 80% 41to 49% to

I .80 IJO

Glen Aid .70

274 36to 1634 76%

347 3to 36 240 6to ito 997 16% 25% 955 40to 39to 457 25to 23% 214 36to 34% 433 63 89%

102 27to 26% 235 Afto lito 764 41 46to

34% 34to Ito 74% 74% Ito 36% - to 6to to 25% to

3to.....

34% 4 to 34% 4 to 40to to 27to 4 to 02% Ito 47% 4 to

Goodyr 1.31

GraceCo 1.40 OranHCS IJO Grant 1.30 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wtsl Fmi GlWnUn 1.10 GreanGnt Jl Greyhound 1 GrunmAlrc 1 OuH Oil 2.10 OulfStaUt .80 GulfWIn .30b

10189 ISto 13% 14% 4 to 674 37% 33% 36% 43% 153 59% 57% to 4 to 470 49% 46to 47%Ito 518 34% 33% 34% 4 % 109 23% 23 23% %

169 33% 32% 33% 4 % 203 79% 27% 28% 1% 80 53% 51 91% to

5387 19% 16 ITto 4 to Xl4i 85 Tito 80to 41to 38 33% 30to 30to2% 344 30to 20 30 to

319 33to 31% 32to to 810 n\k V 19 -2%

278 22to 21 21% to

Malv $h 2J8 Merck IJOa MOM 1.30b MWSoUtll J MlnnMM 1. MMnPLt 1.W Me Kan Aax MoMIOil 2 AAohasco 1

Monsan 1.60A MontOUt IJO MontPw 1J9 MeidWMd 1 Mikola 1 AMStTT 1J4

144 llto irA 18% 4 to 142 37to 36

346 36% 35to 171 42 5

2843 44to 40to 656 43to 40% 41% %

347 35% 32% 33% 1% 215 14 11% 13% 41% 621 18% 18 18% % 309 36% 35% 35% to

70 36% 35% 35% % 183 31to 30 30 Ito

3337 51to 48 50% 43%

136 36% 35% ASto 4 % 121 91% 87% 91 42/!i

782 79to 74% % 1% X3M 42to 40 40to 4 % 433 22% 20to 21 -%

367 06% 82%M 42% 79 21 10 30% - %

179 30% 19% aO% % 1101 45 42% 43to to

1021 28% 25% 27 4 to

911 43% 42% 43% 4 % 59 29% to SOto to

111 28 27% 27%_____

3320 28% 25% 26to 41to 1234 113% 105 112 49% X86 22% 22 22% 4 %

SIngerCe 2.40 SmlthK 1

1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPae 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20a SquareD .70a StBrand IJO Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StdOilNJ J5a StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Starl Drug 1 StavansJ 2J StudaWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray IJO Swift Co 1.20

519 73% 255 45 569 36% 397 25% 177 43 729 28%

6 70% +1%

42% 43% % 33% 33% 2% 24% 24% to 40% 40to to 27to 28 to 98 48% 46% 46% Ito 365 21 18% ^rA %

4502 48% 43% 46% 4 %

X402 21% 19% 20 _____

311 38% 36% 37 %

1116 23% 20% 22% 42% 1299 60 57% 59% 4 %

883 54 51 51%-%

1990 68% 66% 68% %

71 63to 63% 63%.....

540 14% 12 13% 42

392 42 38 38% 2%

353 49 46 46% to

198 56 5TA 54%_____

494 53% 49% 50 to 21 64% 63 63 %

914 39% 38% 38% % 355 27% 25% 6% %

Th Dtily Rtflscfor, Grtnvill, N. C.Sunday, Marcn l/,

Business Notes

NEW GROWTH RECORDS

According to an announcement by company oresident W. Dawson Sterling, Southwestern Life Insurance Co. had a year of impressive growth in 1967, with new records set in nearly all major phases of operations and expansions into eight new state.

In a congratulatory letter. Sterling thanked Greenville representative W. R. Nichols and other Southwestern officials for their participation in 1967.

Southwestern Lifes continuing growth means more people have more protection, and more premium dollars are available for investment to create jobs and otherwise improve our economic life, Sterling said.

New investments made in 1967 over the naticm totaled nearly $109 bilUoh. Total company assets rose to a new high of $895,653,228, a gain of seven per cent in the year.

An all-time high of $73,698,226 was paid in benefits to policyholders, beneficiaries and annuitants in 1967, an average of $290,000 each working day.

COMPLETES COURSE

E. J. Jones of Greenville recently completed a two-week management training course for Glidden branch managers in Cleveland, Ohio.

The course, operated by the Glidden-Durkee Division of SCM Corporation, is under the direction of Hodger W. Davenport, Director of Training for Glidden-Durkees Coatings and Resins Group.

Jones is employed by Glidden to manage a branch unit

serving retail customers, painting contractors and local plant maintenance needs with Glidden paint and coating prodtucts.

TampaEI .72 Tektronix TeltiJyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco A80 TexETrn IJO 37% 4 % Tex G Sul JO Tcxaelmt JO TexPLd .40e Textron .70 ThkAol .40 TImkRB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Traneam lb Tramam wi Traneltron TrICont 2,30a TRW Inc IJO Twan Cant I

-N-

NatAlrHn JO NatBhc 2.10 Nat Can JO NatCash IJO N Dairy IJO Nat DIst 1.00 NatFual 1JI Nat GanI JO NatGype 2 NatLaad .75# Nat Steel 2J0 Net Tea JO Nevada Rw 1 Newberry JO NEngEI 1.41 NIagMR 1.10 NorfoRcWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2J0 Nor Rac 2J0 NoStaRw IJO Not^op 1 NwftAIrl JO NwBan 2.10a Norton IJO Norwidl Jf

XS4 26to 25 25%-to

31 47% 45 45%Ito

66 35% 34% as 41% 803 109% 103 108 44%

618 35% 34% % % 345 37to 36% 37 -%

131 38% 27 27%1

1208 36% 23% 25% 4 525 49% 45 45%-3%

X378 61% 99% 60% % 3 44% 42% 42% % IS 14% 14% 14%

36 40to 39% 39%-1% 337 34% 31% 32 1%

138 26% 26% 6% 4 % 551 20% 19% 19% 4 % 236 90% 81% 88%-1% 686 34% 33% 33% % ISS 51 SO SO -4% 04 51% 50%

213 30% 29%

254 34% 33%

X31I 72to 60to 51 57% 96%

137 37 33%

403 46% 43%

T-

186

37%

35%

XI22 105%

25to

25%

1072

76to

297

23%

22%

1535 122% 114%

709

91%

87%

18%

17%

X572

44%

41%

477

ITto

207

3T/X

35%

613

3TA

1517

47%

4Mh

43%

>41

39% 41%

100% H 4% 25% % 73% 2% 23 4 %

17% %

16% + % 36 4 %

37% 1% 45% 2%

15% 41to 209 20% 271A20 4 %

46 ISto 77% 83% 4S%

X1655 29% 29to 29% 43%

UMC Ind .72 UnCarbida 2 Un Elac IJO UnOilCal IJO UnkmPacIf 2 UnTank 2J0 Unlroyai IJO UnltAlrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 Umt Cp JOa Un Fruit 1.40 UGaeCp 1.70 Unit MM IJO US Borax la USGyptm 3a US Ind .70 US LInat 2b USRIyCh IJO X512 95% US Smalt 1b US Staal 2.40 UnlvOPd IJO Upiobn 1.40

271 30% 17to 18% % 1856 43% 41% 42% % 301 22% 21% 21to % 502 54% 50% 54% 44 408 39% 38% 38% 4- % 68 66% 61% 63 3

244 46% 45 45% to

1044 45% 41to 43to 4 % 845 70 66% 69% 42%

150 11% lOto 11% 4 % 338 48% 46 47% 4 %

222 77to 74% 75 1%

362 31% 28 28to % 47 7% 26% 26% to 35 73% 70% 70% % 1107 44% 40% 43% 42% 22 45% 45 45% 4- %

50%

611 63 57%

1207 39% 38%

X246 79% 71%

169 43to 42%

The school, Davenport raid, is a part of the continuing program to promote professicmaiism within Gliddens management force.

The school includes sessions on new products and their special features, heavy maintenance problems and how to solve them, color and its function, communications as a means to solve customer problems, and selling as a profession.

AAutual Funds

WEEKLY INVI8TIN0 COMPANIES NEW YORK AP) Waakly Invastlng Companies giving tht high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last

WMk't closing bid price. All quotiatlons, supplied by the National Association of

Sacurltlas DaaUrs, inc., reflact pricas at which securities could have bean told

Prev.

High Low Close Close 2.91 3.84 2.16 7.16

8.05 7.92 7.92 7.92

8.30 8.15 8 19 8.21

1.16 1.13 1.13 1.14

3.45 3.39 3.3 3 44

10.94 10.75 10./9 10.83

7.74 7.51 7.51 7.61

34.28 32.97 33,39 33.14

9.48 9.30 9,34 9,3

6.80 1.54

7.92

10.14

7.28

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bu8 Shrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Paelf Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Hough;on:

Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci A Electr Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondttock Corp Boston Fund Broed St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Incoma Cap Life Ins Sh Charming Furxls: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity Fund

Grth A En Com St Bd Mtga 4.77 Commonwealth Funds;

6.64

1.32

6.64

1.52

6.71

1.53

7.61

9.8

7.07

7.63

9.93

7.07

7.75

9.95

7.10

20.35 19.77 19.90 19.81 7.41 7.24 7.29 7.2

12.54 12.34 12.44 12.: 6.62 6.46 6.46 6.55

8.55 8.46 8.46 8.49

13.7 13.54 13.61 13.70

14.36 14.09 11.18 14.19 8.14 8.04 1.06 8.12

16.21 16.08 16.13 16.16 8.38 8.27 8.27 8.29

6.30 6.13 6.14 6.27

12.43 12.21 12.28 12.26 1.88 1.83 1.85 1.83

16.39 13.68 15 98 15.75

7.95 7.84 7.84 7.91

3.00 2.88 2.94 2.88

11.59 11.18 :12S 11.23 17.16 1 6.76 16.85 1 6.87

2.95 2.86 2.88 2.88

1.50 1.47 1.43 1.49

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd Mates Invest Mid Amer Moodys Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Inconne Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Arlst Nation-Wide Sac Natl Indhst Natl Investors

4.92 4.75 4.i 4.79

12.86 12.61 12.66 12.69 9.15 8.97 9.08 8.93

4.68 4.68 4.70

BUSINESS TOUR

George Hines of Abbot Milling Company at Ballards Crossroads recently returned from a tour of a research farm at the Board of Trade Building in Chicago and the Wayne Research Center at Siberteville, 111.

ADD BUSINESS NOTES

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr AAB Commw Tr CAD Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Invest

18.39 17.11 9.95 9.80 9.91 9.65

9.84 9.64

1.61 1.57

1.79 1.74

17.91 17.90 9.81 9.79

9.69 9.70

9.70 9.68

1.57 1.59

1.74 1.77

10.34 10.21 10.21 10.28 10.99 10.83 10.83 10.87 19.84 19.44 19.54 19.43 12.12 11.87 12.00 12.00 5.74 4.63 4.64 5.59

JOINS PILOT LIFE

Dixie McGlohon has rejoined the Pilot Life Insurance Co. as a special representative in their ordinary life insurance division. ,

He has resigned his position as deputy director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

McGlohon has lived in Greenville for 22 years. He was

in the apparel business for 20 years.

He is married and lives at 315 Rutledge Road.

U.S. Takes Steps To Protect The Dollar

53% +2% 60to -Flto 39 -F % 72to + % 42% -F %

SOto + % J9to + to 32% -1% TOto +2 54% -F % 34% -F % 44 +3

-o-

X57S3 44 Vto 41% -f-l

-H-

Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hacia M IJO Hare Inc J5a HawPack .20 Hoff Elactrn Holidyinn .30

171 45 44%

227 53to 40% 911 75 44%

211 37% 34to 725 41 44

144 12% 10% 474 44% 42%

44% -F to

49to Ito 37 + to

44% -FI 11% to 42% %

HolivSug 1.20 X214 33% 2Bto 32to -F4%

-E-

M Mr .90 EKodak 1.4M EatonYa IJf eOAO .19 ElBoodSlir 2 Elicttp IJIt EiPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 EtnarEI 1.49 End Johiuon

32 Itto 27to 10 -2%

199 137% 13b l3Sto -ft 443 29to 31% Mto to

2340 91% 44% 90to -F5%

498 99% SO 92% 1%

369 30% 27% 29 -FI

917 Uto 11% 19% -F to

,113 SOto % 30 .....

X341 Mto 94 17 -F3

224 30% 29% 31 -FI

Salat figuraa art unafflclal.

Unlass otharwiM iwtad, ratas 6 dIvF dends in tha firagoing tabla art antwal difbursamant* baaad on ttw last quartarly or samFannual daclaratlon. Special or extra dlvWandi or poymants not doslg-natad at regular ara WantHlad in tha following footnotes. ^ ^

aAlso oxtrs or ctras, b-Annual rata plus stock divlisnd. o-Llquldatlng dIvF dand. dOaclorsd or paid in 1947 plus stock dIvMind. a-Dsctwod or paid so far this vaar. f-Pavabla In stock rlurlng 1947, estlmatod ash valu# on ax-dlvidand

or ax-dlstrlbutlon dats. g-Paki last vsar hDeclarad or paid attar stock dividand

Of split up. k-Oaclarsd or P9W.t*J^f an aecwmulatlva Issut with dtvMands In arraars. nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dlvWtnd >!!< clarad or paid In 19M phis stock dtvtdand. f!!rw in stock during 1941, thnalid cash vahia on sx-dlvMond or ax-dlstrlbutlon data.

i^Ssllsd. x-!-ix dlvkland. dand and salts In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu. tion xr-Ex righft. xw-Wlfhout war-rants, wwWith warrsnts. wdWhan dls-tributad, wlWhsn Issued, ndNext day

** v|^ bankruptcy or recalvsrship or being reorganlxsd under tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltlas awumad by such com-InForeign Issut tubfact to |n-tsrai^ equalisation tax.

Homastka Jl Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch IJO House Fin 1 HwistonLP 1 Howmat .70 HuntFds JOb

11H Afto 71% 73to -Ito

992 103 93% lOlto -F*%

400 40% 34% %^%

941 34% to 34% -Flto

300 43% 41to 42to____

104 39% 34%

544 41% 44%

34to %

OecWant JOb

X144 3fto Stto SSto -Flto

OhioEdis 1.42 309 27 29% 29% %

113 23% 23% 22to %

104 19% 1to 19% ..

79 39% 23% 34% +1%

149 WA 21% 21to-%

170 42% 40% 40% to

1170 30% 27% 29 -F %

292 49% 41% 49 -2%

OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OUnMat 1.20 Omark I.ITf Otts Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owanslll I.

-P-

-I-

IdahoPw IJO Ideal Basic 1 III Cant 1.

Imp Cp Am ingarRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 3J0 InterMt 1.10 IBM 5.30 intHarv IJO

X1544 33% Int Minar 1 49 12to

IntNick 2.80a Inti Packtrs Int Pap 1.29 Int TAT J9 lowaPSv 1JI rtE Ckt 1

124 32% 31 377 14 15%

99 94to 90%

1530 Ito Tto 252 43 40%

441 31to 31 341 54% S3 X44 29% Mto Mto + to 743 997 473 SB9to -F9to

Paco El 1JI Pac Ltg IJO Pac Pat .19g PacPwL IJO PacTAT 1.30 PanASwl IJO Atu, Ran Am JO 4S% to;panhER 1J9 RarkaOavIt 1 PeaCoal J5a PennDIx JOb Ptnnay 1.40a PannCan 2JI

31 Ito ISto to 91% -Flto

Tto____

41 1M 31% to 93% to

31% 31%Ito SOto SOtoIto 471 114% 194% 111% +7%

171 10% Ito 10 -F to

1940 37% 24toS7to -F to

1400 49% 49% 47%____

34 23% to SSto to

212 42% 49 49 -3

-J-

JawalCe 1.20 JohnMan 2.30 JohnJhn JOa JenLogan JO Jonas L 2.70 Jostans JO Joy Mtg 1.40

X141 37to 24to 37to -Flto 277 99% S4to 99%-flto 110 79% 74% 7Sto to

99 54 94to 99 %

334 4V% 44to 47% -F to

41 27% 21 29 to

217 30to 2 30% -F to

-K-

Kalsar At 1 KanOE 1. KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .10 Kannacott 3 Karr Me IJO

914 41to 21% SIto to

103 24% 29% 2StoIto

2001 21% 19% 20 Ito

197 SOto 19% 30 _____

X59 32to 27% 30to -Fto 1494 42% 39% 42 -flto

x241 117 101% 114% -Ft

KImbCe 2.90

186

flto

50%

H% -Flto

Koppers 1J8

21%

Krtsgs .90

84%

79%

82% -F3%

Kroger IJO

547

-1

27%

L-

llto

28%

LeerSleg .80

291

11%

32%

33to

LehPCem .88

107

11%

12%

Leh Val Ind

1859

12%

11%

11% + to

Lehmn 1.08e

443

20%

19%

LOFGIll 2.80

48%

47%

-Ito

LIbb McN L

1038

17%

18%

LlggcttAM 5 Lily Cup 1.M

74%

72to

73%

'to

543

I 38%

34% -F to

Litton tiSt

1341

87%

83%

84%

Ito

Llvlngstn Oil

302

fto

LockhdA 2.20

1030

45%

42%

4- to

LoewsTh ,10h

717

a% 4-5%

LoneSCem 1

446

ITto

18to

17% 4- %

LIneSGa 1.12

982

23to

LongltLt 1.18

815

28%

25%

Lorlllard X50

191

49%

47%

-Ito

LudtvStr 1.20

35%

33%

34% 4- %

Lukent Stl t

172 31to20

+ %

RaPwLt 1J9 Ranmoll 1JI PepalCo .90 Perfect Film PftnrC 1.29a PhalpaO 3J9 Phila Ei 1.44 Phil Rdg IJO PhllMorr 1J9 PhlllPat 2J9 PltnayB IJO PItPiata 2.40 Pitts Staal Polaroid J4 Polaroid wl ProctrO 3 JO PubSvcCala 1 Publkind J4f PugSPL 1.19 Pullman 2.M

108

28%

26to

F to

702

18%

15%

181

32%

22%

+ to

184

33%

22%

23%

1045

31%

29%

30%

+ to

1908

21%

Mto

348

20%

585

39%

22%

24%

+1%

575

42%

40%

41%

388

19to

ITto

18%

-1%

972

87%

66%

-F to

1071

99%

54%

51%

+3%

108

28%

Mto

348

WTto

100%

101

417

37%

Mto

Ito

332

92%

48%

47%

839

54%

57%

867

88%

64%

+1%

488

20to

27to

21%

1 82to

79%

11% 4-to

284

46%

43%

-F %

920

55%

53%

54%

147

80%

59%

+ to

100

83%

Oto

+ to

118

11%

1748

189

175

+2%

985

94%

ito

+1%

229

83%

54%

808

20%

19%

20%

390

+ to

24%

32%

39%

111

47to

47%

-R-

RCA 1

RalstenP J9 Rayonlar 1J9 Raythaan J9 Reading Co RalchCh JOb RepubStI 2.99 Revlon IJO Raxall JOb Reyn Mat .99 RaynTob 2.30 RhaamM IJO RoanSa 1.7g Rohr Ca JO RoyCCoia .73 RoyOut 4.271

X1920 to 49to 711 22to 21% 903 40to 21% 1023 I4to 71 942 34% 21% 359 IS 13% 232 41% 49 X73 74% 73to

Mto -F to

M -F % 40% -Flto 7to <F to 23% -IM

14%_____

40% + to 79% -F2

493 Mto 26to 27% - to 447 42to 39% 40% to 779 42% 41% 43to -F to 110 94 iOto 90%1%

999 mb Ito 10%_____

3M 91% 31% 30% -F to X39 27% 39% 34% -F to

X107I 47%

RvdarSys JO 191 31%

4Sto 43%<F1 aito 30% -F %

way StJosLd 2.90 StLSanF 3.20 StRagP iJOb Sanders .30 Schenley IJO Scharing 1.20 Sclantit Data SCM Cp .40b ScoH Papar i SbdCstL 3.30 SaarlOD 1.30 Sears Roe la Saaburg .40 Sharon Stl 1 Shall Oil 3.30 SharwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.N

N4 27% 34% 37% +1%

395 41% 40% 40% -F to

14 42 41% 41%.....

9159 34% 19% 31 -Oto

M 41% 42% 44% -F to 3942 43% 97% 43 -Flto

201 59% 54% 94%1% 2340 120 120 124 -F4%

717 41% 40% 41% -F %

143 34% 23%23% - % 413 43% 40

154 49% 49%

1001 M% 59%

975 32% 30to

XI 37% %

2205 59% 54%

199 51% 49

404 74% 74

-V-

Varlan Asso Vendo Co .40 VaEIPw 1.34

460 24% M% 23% -F1%

134 25 33% 24% -F %

42 40% 39% 40 -F %

By JACK LEFLER AP Basinera Wrtter NEW YORK (AP) - The United States moved on three fronts this past week to protect the Hftiinr from the speculative gold bujriag stann^^ swept Europe.

These were the developments: The Federal Reserve Board raised its discount rate to 5 per cent from 4% per cent.

The Senate lacted legislation Ufting the so^ialled gold cover the amount required by law to back 25 per cent of U.S. curren-

-W-X-Y-Z-

WamLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 WastnAIrL 1 WnBanc IJO WnUTal 1.40 WastgEI 1.10 Wayarhr IJO WhinCp 1.40 WhItaMot 3b WtnnOIx IJO Woolworth 1 XaroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.10 ZsnlthR IJOa

370

210

42% 40% 42 -Flto

22% 22 a .....

27% 25% 24% 1%

409 % to

X299 33% a% 4- %

177 44 42 43% to

559 39% 37 %

ia 51 4 49% -F to

m 4lto 45 45%

X104 30% 29% 30 to

734 a ato 32% -F V4

2545 254 230 237% 4%

7M 33% 30% 33% -fl

MO 59% 55 51% -F3^J

Copyrightad by Tha Assoclatad Press 1M

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for waak_________*_______9D,433J00

Waak ago -----------------47,79,3M

Year age--------------9X20 Jo

Two years age__________ 34.11X490

Jan 1 to data __ 544J71J70

1H7 to data____________ 934,977,131

144 ta data ---------------- 470J37,a4

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Amarlcaa Stock Exchanga trading for tha waak (selected Issues):

Salsa Nat

(hds.) Nigh Law Last Chg.

Asrolat JOa AiaxMa .log Am Patr .45g ArkLOas 1.70 Asamara Oil AssdOll A G AtlasCorp wt Bamas Eng raillLtPw 1 Brit Pat .10

Can So Pat

Cdn Javaiin Cinerama Cralla 2.90a Data Cont Dbdlyn Core Dynalactm EqultyCp .3lt Fargo Oils

Ftd Rasrcss

Fslmont on Frontier Air Gen Plywood

Ooktftold Gt Eas Pal

Gulf Am Cp OulfRasrc 6

HeamarW . Husky O JOg Hycon Mfg Hydromatl Impar Oil 2a Isram Corp Kalaar Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar

34%

32%

+ %

43%

39%

42%

+2%

14$

19%

18%

+ to

341

36%

39%

36%

+ %

413

4%.

4 7-16

1091

359

26%

27%

566

12%

19-16

+ to

3079

11%

-a

04 29-16

2% 2 9-16

225

151

36%

39%

+ to

143

18%

16%

+ %

22M

31%

30%

Mto

102

16%

14%

19%

+ to

406

1016

4%l

IVI6

"to

1341

11%

10%

167

16%

14%

ISto

17%

16%

-F to

111

2081

15%

13%

-2%

13M

472

569

+*to

109

31%

29%

39%

F to

17%

- %

18%

17%

111

16%

12%

13%

520

23%

20%

21%

97%

55%

59%

Ito

753

19%

17%

18%

+ %

Tto

Mohwk O Set 1707 144 127

Motybdan

137to-F13to 310 to -F to

NawPark Mn 14M 11% 1% 10 to 539 2% 2% 2% -F to

472 9% 4% 4% to

3 13% 11% 13% -F to 1005 to llto 2ltoIto 13 34% % 34% to 17 2to 27% 27% to 437 40to 54% 91% % 303 24 20% 22% %

IM 39% M% 3 -Fto

Pancoastat

RIC Group Ryan C Pat Scurry Rain SIgnalOIIA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp JO Tachnlcol JO WnNuclr JO

Copyrighted by Tha Asaodatad Praw 1991

LITTER IS COSTLY

42 - %

49% -FI 99% + to 20% 1 % 1%

59% 1

^5to\i% $438,933.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Highway officials say cost of picking up the litter along state highways in Missouri in 1967 was

cy.

The Treasury released an additional $460 mUlioii ol gold to the Exchange Stabilization Fund, which Is operated by seven Western governments to maintain the U.S.-fixed gold

Over The Counter Stocks

By THI AUOCIATID PRESS

Quotattem from the NASD are raprw

sentatlva Intar^fealar price of approxF matety 3 p.m. Thursday. Intar-daalar market change throughout tha day. Frica do not Include ratall markup, markdown or commission.

Allay. Papal American A Eflrd Amaricen Comm. Agency Amar lean Fidelity American Land American Mortgagi Ins. American Security inv. Corp Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Sarvica Barber Graena Bassett Furniture Bowatar Paper Brush Baryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. M PM. Carolina Wholsala PL Central Carolina Bank Cantral Vsrmont Coastal Plain Life Ina. Ce.

Cola Drugs Colonial Itoras

Com.

Colonial Stares 4 pet PM. Commonwealth Ufa Dart Drugs Dtvalopars S.B.I.C. Durham Life Eckard Drugs Electronic Data Ennis Buslnsss ftorms Equitable Leasing Farmers New WorM Fidelity Corp.

First Union Nat. Bardt Franklin Lift Franklin Realty Garflnckal Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf LHa liu.

Owaltney

Hardees Sys. Cam. Harris-Taatar Hattaras Yacht Henradon Home Security Jaffarson SM. Life

Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Staal S1J4 Kalvar Com. Lanea, Ind.

Law Research libflilY Lift LIbany Lean Pfd. Lift of Carolina LI'l Oanaral Storai Lilly A Co., En Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Carp.

BM Asksd

11%

12%

19%

17%

18%

Ito

18to

12%

19%

20%

34%

29%

30%

11%

12%

10%

11%

.90

30%

21%

22%

14%

29%

26%

24%

29%

31%

22%

10%

20%

21%

18%

19%

30%

31%

25%

36%

11%

19%

13%

21%

26%

27%

25%

Nona

25%

26%

19%

20%

21%

148

17%

19%

18%

17%

price of $35 an ounce.

The ipeculative scramble for gold reached such a frenzy that the British government, at the request of the United States, closed its gold market Tne London Stock Exchange also was closed.

In a number of other countries, stock exchanges were closed and trading in gold and foreign exchange was suspended to ease the pressure.

The increase in the U.S. dis-count rate boosted the interest charged by the Federal Reserve to mraiber banks to its highest level since 1929. Ail other interest rates stem from the discount rate and prospects are that cor-pcnrations and individuals will be paying higher charges on their

b(TOWDgS.

Elimination of the gold cover will free $10.4 billion o! the U.S. gold stock to meet foreign demands.

Release of the $450 mllli(m in gold left the United States with $1L4 billion of gold, the lowest since 1936 and about $1.7 billion less than a year ago.

In the U.S. copper Industry strike, major breaks appeared in ie solid wall that has separated management and labor since the United Steelworkers of America and 25 affiliated uni<ms called a strike last July 15.

Convert Secur Fd 9.99 9.85 9.88 9.87

Corp Leaders 15.8 15.67 15.67 15.78 11.72 11.44 11.58 11.50 6.85 6.72 6.74 6.76

70.77 69.15 69.49 69.63 12.74 12.53 12.55 12.58 14J3 14.25 14.29 14.27

13.68 13.17 1X40 1 31.9 9.24 9.08 9.11 9.08

3.64 3.57 3.60 3.60

7.58 7.36 7.48 7.38

15.57 15.19 15.31 15.03 13.51 13.19 13.35 13.23 10.95 10.81 10.85 10.94

15.03 14.68 14.80 14.86

12.68 12.49 12.53 12J2 13.70 13.42 1X48 13.4 15.55 15.27 15.37 15.22

7.63 7.46 7.4 7.45

10.18 10.01 10.06 10.03 15.41 15.0 15.27 15.02 24.27 24.03 24.11 24.12

13.03 12.46 12.68 12.59 11.38 11.14 11.21 11.0 14.25 13.78 13.88 13.91 13.02 12.60 12.77 12.65 17.16 16.74 16.87 16.98 27.65 26.85 27,19 27.02

Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 da Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Orexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaten A R Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Entarprls# Fd Equity Fund Equity Growtti Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

Financial Programs:

Dynamics Income Indust Fstlnv FdGrtti Fstlnv StkFd Falrfletd Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lt Founders Foursquare Fd

5.97

6.7

5.11

9.01

10.08

Franklin Custodian:

5.81 5.86 1.73

6.65 6.66 6.70

4.97 5.01 5.02

1.65 9.81 8.75

9.97 9.92 9.96

13.02 12.46 12.68 12.59

6.95 6.97 6.87 6.96

4.59 4.45 4.45 4.63

9.22 9.07 9.13 8.09

13J4 12.65 12.99 12.51

Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invast Tr Gen Sacurltlas Group Secur Itlas: Atrospaca-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin wl4 fctulvzy Add Investing Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hartwell JM Hot Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos indapendenca Ind Trend Industry Fd InsABank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Jnvest Tr Bos

6.92 6.78 6.78 6.82

2.60 2.58 2.5 .9

6.91 6.72 6.72 6.90

10.06 9.77 9.92 9.82 10.49 10.23 10.36 10.27 6.84 6.75 6.76 6.80

11.44 11.21 11.29 11.25

9.7 9.46 9.5 9.45

13.25 13.01 13.06 13,17 9.12 9.00 9.01 9.07

uk 15

21.2 20.84 20.97 20.85 19.14 17.71 17.78 17.75 26J3 25.65 25.91 25.90 5.20 5.08 5.15 5.09

15J4 15.07 15.49 14.9 14.52 14.25 14.52 14.25

11.10 10.78 10,90 10.M 9.70 9.51 9.55 9J

7.55 7.35 7.41 7.34

12.69 12.50 1X50 12J7 7.51 7.47 7.47 7.49

10.96 10.47 10.64 10.60

14.10 13,66 13.7 1X6 6.90 6.73 6.79 6.16

5.12 5.04 5.04 5.10

13.26 12,98 13.09 12.96

12.70 12.34 12.46 12.51

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 10.93 10.77 10.77 10.84

20.39 19.96 19.96 20.11

9.41 9J0 9.41 9.40

9.07 7.83 7.83 7.95

19.05 18.10 19.91 19.85

22.86 22.38 22.47 22.49

Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc

What The Stock Market Did

Gophers are called salamanders in the southern states and dogs in the West.

This Fray. Yawr.Yaars waak week ago..ago .

Advances __________ 668 545 919 430

Dsclinas __________ 936 951

Unchanged .......147 141

Total issues ...... 1651 1637

New yearly tilghs 51 35

New yearly lows 117 164

623

151

1593

149

991

130

1551

209

Ivest Fund 15.16 14.10 U94 14J9

Johnstn Mut Fd 19.60 19.0 19.29 19.10

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 21.12 21.07 21.07 21.11

22.39 .18 22.19 22.36

9.69 9.63 9.93 9J9

8.86 8.75 8.75 8J9 6.22 6.04 6.10 6.03

21.05 20.68 20.96 20,73

10.69 10.51 10J3 r.49 9.35 9,17 9.17 ^ 9.13 6.59 6.32 6.41 6 30

14,37 14.13 14.25 r.09 7,17 7.02 7.09 7.09

10.89 10J7 10.60 l\50 9.80 9.69 9.70 9 79

14.46 14.15 14J6 14.17 7.46 7.31 7. :.31

6.02 5.82 5.82 5.96

4.27 4.13 .4.17 4J4

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Orth Fd K-2 Hl-Or Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm $-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Laxingtn Inc Tr Lax Rsch Liberty Fd Life Ins Inv Lift Ins Stk Loomis Styles Fds:

.22 33.05 .09 .17 11.47 11.11 11.28 11,23 14.79 14.61 14.64 1'65

9.91 9.52 9.7 9 JO

11.60 11.34 11.37 11.46 11.33 11.02 11.12 11 09 15.35 15.03 1X14 15.10 11.20 10.90 10.9V. r.84

5.92 5.75 5.92 5.7

6.82 6.66 6.64 6.

15.53 15.14 15.22 15.26 13.16 12.88 12.88 13.07

Natlinal Serurities Series:

12.24 11.76 11.93 11^2 4.30 4.22 4.22 4.21

6.51 6.19 6,27 6.30

17.92 17.50 17.63 17.63 5.76 5.66 5Jf 5.70

18.26 17.95 18.02 17.86 2.58 2.55 2.56 2J6

10.48 10.33 10.35 10,42 12.03 11.77 11.85 11.71 7.29 7.14 7.1 7,14

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Inrome Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horlz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William St Oppanhtim Fd Penn Sq Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Ipvest Pride, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult George Grwoth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds; Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Sigma Capit Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Staadman Funds: Auer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Technological Fd Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cen t Inc United Funds; Accumulative Inoime Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Lina Income Speci Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Wlnniald Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

11.01

5.96

5.17

7.63

5.94

8.82

10.92 10.91 5.89 5.94

5.07 7.53 5.97 8.71

8.73

11.11

5.75

10i75

10J2

10.92 SM 5.07 7.55 5.96

9.69 ,...

11.33 11.07 11.20 5.76 5.74 5.74

10.91 10.75 10.91

10J2 10.36 10J0 ____

23.90 23.19 13.37 2X2B 12.47 12 JS 1145 12.56 16.96 16.75 16.75 16.86 13.79 13.40 13.40 1X2 15.73 15.36 15.50 15J3 7.15 6.97 7.06 i.97

16.57 16.29 16.29. 16J

13.93 13.60 13.71 1X71 9.58 9.26 9. 9:4

6.83 6.64 6.69 6.6

11.51 11.25 11.29 11.4

12.94 12.76 12.76 12.80

12.57 12,25 12Jl 12.31 22.29 21.71 21.95 21.7

5.75 5.68 X69 5.6 10.93 10.76 10.90 10.79

11.03 10.49 10.62 10.5 14.58 14.31 14.40 14.36 11.77 11.3 11.51 11.3 9.85 8.71 1.74 A72

7.2 7,11 7.M 7.11 5.84 5.56 5.70 X63

14.32 13.76 14,01 13.72

15.88 15.60 15.68 15.61 10.96 10.61 10.70 10.5* 14.14 14.00 14.07 14.07 36.57 35.83 36.07 35.7 13.10 12.95 1X95 12.9 15.51 15.00 15J6 14.97 8.03 7.*3 7.93 7.96

10.86 10.62 10.70 10J5 12.16 11.87 11,87 11.82 9.98 8.77 8.83 X7 9.16 9.01 J1 #.11

15.02 14.6 Ut9 14.86 46.95 43.42 49.93 49.86

11.78 11.03 11.0 11.5 7.95 7.75 7.M 7.75 5-74 6.47 6J6 6J2

19.91 19.53 19.66 19.6S 13.22 1X94 13.06 12.95 14,70 14J6 14.70 14.47 12.56 12.41 1X41 12.46 6.24 6.06 XI2 6.04 12.32 12.01 1X17 11.9 9.02 8.80 8.88 8.83

16.51 16.39 16J 16.59 11.08 10.82 10.87 10,76 5.M 5.03 5.12 5.01

3.26 5.1 5.1* 5.21

7.50 7.23 7.J 7.1 1X4 13.12 1X2 1X2 8.64 8J5 8J7 8.3

6.14 6.02 A07

8.42

6.24

8.10

4.31

5.49

6.80

JS)5

Mi-ts 6.13 X17

7.94

4J1

5J0

6.66

11.24

8.22

6.13 7.89

4.13 5.38 X62

11.44 11J1

12.81 12.59 12.61

12.32 1X11 1X15

7.92 7J8 7.6

13.94 1X73 1X74

17.94 17.52 17.61 ____

1X52 12.17 1117 12.17

7.17 7.04 7J7 7.06

4.89 4.65 4.78 4.6B

7.91

4.13

5.40

6.69

11J2

12.6

1X1

7J2

1X70

17.65

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Und9rwrttf8 Dtotrlbutsra Dealer Southern and Qanfl Market Municipal Bonds -At Industrial and Publie Utility SecuritiM Ar Bank and InsuranoG Stocks Ar TMctila IsauGB

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

w* tctqyy td

Waakly Number af Traded luuas

N Y Stocks ________________________1,651

N Y Bonds ___________________685

American Stocks _________________IJ54

American Bonds __________ 125

John Q.Tylor, lihinscar OsvW BL Moys, Asstetant Managir

R.ThomlonHood Uwton H. NisboC 115 East Gordon 8trMt/527-512i

National Food

National Old Lina

6to

New Britain Machine

421/1

Noland Company

17%

North Amer. LMe

13%

N.C National Bank

39%

N.C. Natural Gas

Norttiwastem Bank

32%

33%

Occidental Life

Package Prods.

15%

Peoples Nat. Gat.

Phillips FoscI#

Piedmont Aviation

13%

Piedmont Natural Gas

16%

17%

Public Service of N.C.

11%

Pyramid Life

Nona

Qualith Milto

10%

Real Estate Fund

Ito

Real Estate Fund Deb.t

None

Roberts

16to

Rodtwell Mfg.

27to

Rlwe Fum.

27%

28%

Security LHe A Trust

23*A

Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

17%

Southern Frontier Finance

951

1. 01.

Southern Frontier Finance

.95

1.10

State Capital Life xd

ISto

16%

State Lean t, Fin. "A"

17%

ITto

Sterling Inv. Fund

12.40

13J1

Taxtllas, Inc.

15%

Ttwrme Plastica

2to

Trena. Bus Sys.

Trans Gas Flpaltne

191%

19%

Trayalars Ins.

22%

Vermont American

14%

15%

Wachovia Bank

42%

43%

Wastam Carolina Ta.

Western Powtr A Gat

24%

Wbi Carporatien

None

.I,..'.'

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AME3UCA OFFICE* ^ PHONE:

TETTERTON BUILDINO PL 8-8188 or PL 8-848

w4 tctuiv

WBBK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives tha ranga of Dow-Jones closing averages for tho week.

STOCK AVRRAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 843.04 843.22 830.91 837.55 + 2.31 Ralls 218.59 219.75 217.10 217.95 + 2J1 Utils 126.12 12.U 122J0 123.11 191 65 Stks 295J5 29SJ7 91J8 293.21 + 8.64 BOND AVKRAOES 40 Bonds 76.04 76J7 75J7 75J7 0.57 Ibt RRs 64.51 64.8864.26 64J6 (U n RRs 75.71 75.71 75.0 75J2 0.96 Uttls 80.40 80.40 79.75 79.75 0.50 Indust 83.53 83J3 83.20 M.25 0J2 Inc Rails 63.77 86J7 6X77 68.72 -I 1J7

INTERSTATE , SECURITIES CORPORATION

NEW YORK 8T0CK BXCHANOa AMBBICAM STOCXRZCaANOl

Uwli

Mtba

MMa

PiNmi

Commercial Printing

Larga or iitiafl, your pHnfb ing fob rtceivM the nrast careful attentioii before goes to prou, hwiring 4io highest quality raprodo rion btterpi offset.

* ' r

Jnmiy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

^1 COTANCHB STREET. GREENVILLB. N. G.

M-Hm My RMor, Ormm, N. C^Smcby, March 17, 196S

......... I. I it..-.I......-. . ... , I.,., Ill yiliMliWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

CARD OF THANKS

imJJtttn ANDRE BELL. THE n Of Mr. A MTS. MBlard F. BeQ f 17D5 W. Tbird St. GicenvlUe. M. C.. wishes to thaxdc sB per-oni that hdped mate It possible for Mm to be cnmned Kh at the Klnff and Quei cont^ qxaisor-d bgr the Sunrise Usher Board of the Comerstooe Baptist Church. Mardi 10, 1968. Thanks so much.

AUTOMOTIVK

Aufos For Salo

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERT AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Bfarch 19 at 10 ajn. ISO farm tractors. 400 farm Invlemait. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy 17 S., Goldsboro. N. C.

AUTOMOT1VI

Aufot For Sala

BUICK 1963, wndcat, 2 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top. buc^ keC seats, power steering and bndces, one owner, Folger Bukk. 7S8'1123.

CORVAIR 1960 4 dr. straight drive, iBrst elasa e<xKBkm |S84. Hcit Olds. TSfr^llS.

FORD 1953, 2 dr.. 6 cyL. straight drive, r/h. Good rumdng condition. 7564)157.

AUTOMOim

Aufos For Sal#

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1966 Deluxe radio, heater, sand bdge, local owner. $12%. Pbelpt Chevrotet, 756-2150.

FORD 1962 convertible, r/h. straight drive, V8, contact Norwood Jackson 746-6442.

PLYMOUTH 1961, plain. Must sen now. Call 758-2086.

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible, clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to sdl. Call 752-5964 after 6 pjtn.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A wMking mans price stiU exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors. Inc.. PL 2^525.

PLYMOUTH-1965 Barracuda, V8, r/h, 4 speed trans., red/black interior, new set of tires. One local owner. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? Youll find both in the Classified A(to.

JUST LIKE add items in

TO SHOP? FIND Misc. for Sale.

<MI A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

TOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right employer with a W(xk Wanted ad.

PONTIAC 1960 Bonneville. 4 dr., black. $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FIND A NEW WAY OP UPEI Check Business CtoJortunities.

'66 MUSTANG

Cmvertible, V-8 Automatic Traus-mission, air condition, power steering, new tires.

$1725

CALL 752.3401

VOLKSWAGEN

'"Your Humble Servant'

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No. 700

7S6-U35

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK ONE exceptionally nice used car. This vehicle is priced to sell Contact M. E. Porter at Regi<xial Auto I^uts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West. Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2961. CHEVROLET 1965 COTvetie String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmisskHi.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retafl. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 75241730 HanlngtOD and White Motors.

Cycles For SMe

HONDA .. 1966 Super 90. red and silver. 1500 mites, (me owner. 100 mOe check up. excellent cood..

150 miles to a gaUon of gas. helmet included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B.. Green-vUle, N. C.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1966 Sports Van, auto, trans.. real dean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N. C.

DOGS I PETS

AKC REG. PEKINGNESE PUP-pies, 2 female. 1 male. Call Bethel 825-4668.

AKC PEKINGNESE, DEWORM-ed and tnporary shots, different ages. CaU 826-3641, Scotland Neck. N. C.

DOGS A PETS

FRENCH POODLES FOB 8AIJ1. 4 wks. old. Can 756-2206.

AKC WEST HfOHLAND WHXIS Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a tew Peklngnese puppies. MltAy Kennris. Ayden, 746-3790.

8USINIKS OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHBSB EASTERN NORTH Candtna needs (xoxsentration of top num. $2,500 investixknt, terms fully covered by inventory. Potential $25.000 and up. Write Box 334 or call 7S2-5211 after 6 p. m.

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-berd male mippies, 8 wks. old. CaU 756-6623, H. B. Randolph.

SMALL STANDARD BLACK male Poodle. CaU VA 5-7571, Bethel, N. C.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING.

Toy Poodle for studding. CaU Curtis Bullock. 758-2681.

GUARANTEED

$200 PER WEEK

For M U Wk PM

This Offer based on llte fact Ibot a franchise, following our tested and proven method*, should asm far in axcass of this amount. Wt back this statemant with an Escrow Account In the amount of $20.00 (LONG ISLAND TRUST-ES-CROW AGENTS) for oocfi now fran-chiea.

NewswaekH racent artlcia monHom our sarvica as a contribution to Ibt franchle-ing boom.

The COMMERCIAL REVIEW In wrlttn of us, was fmprwsed by "Hlgli Spead. coldly accurato elactronic data prooasa-Ing equipment playing the rate of big brother. . .providing. . .credit services." NEWSOAY also saw fit to comment "a programmad. . .businesslike, motivation

al approach" In regard to our company. Credit Management Service with International reprasentation handling over $10,000,000.00 and servicing approximately 5,000 clients will train aand guMt you as an exclusiva franehls# in your area. If qualified, you,will become associated with our present 70 phn franchises. Our unique approach combined with our own I. B. M. Data Processing Plant provides:

lmmdiat & Rcurring Incomu Profesional Status Part or Full Tim#

Own or Absantoo

Management No Experience Necessary

You will be fUlly frotned at our expensa by our regional supervisors who wHI help you open your office, htoe and train your personnci and prvida constant supervision uirtfl your area is firmly established. All matarais arxt suppilas wilt be furnished in a complete package. All this assures your success.

Investment Reqvbed Pram $io,sw to tisaoa WHb A Oarantoad Repurchase Plaa I^ITE D. R. MttchatL Dlractor af Marketing

The Institute For Claims S Credit, Inc. Huntington, New York 11743

IMPIOYMBr

FOR SALE

Malo Ha|i Wanlad

FART TIME MAN to represent mortgage company that wishes to Invest In Iri Oad 2nd mortgage loans in the Cteeeo-vUle area. Write ta Apex Commercial Co., P. O. Box 9184, Rateigh. N. C.

Sheet Metal

Mechanic a Day Work Waok

CONTACT

Creech Shearin

Stalllngi 00 Co.

Rocky Momit 4464184

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wanted

COMMERCIAL COPY WRITER, pleasant wniting oonditioos, good benefits, experience with radio or television copy clesirabte; however. wm eoDskter applicants with creative ability to write good sales c(^. Pteaae state educat-tional background and quaMca-ttona Id first tetter to Hal WQ-SOT, WTTN-TV, Washington, N. C.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES la N.Y. City, New Jersey. King yom friends. Fare sent, nidi references. Free Gift, Miss Dixis Agency. 300 W. 46 St. tl. Y. C Dept 16.

WANTED

BODY & PAINT MEN FOR NEW SHOP

CAU

J. B. SMITH PL 2-4528

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC

APPLIANCE SERVICE BfAN for washers, refrigerators, furnaces, etc. 40 hr. work week. Bfust have truck. mjQeage paid. Apgiy In person at Sears Roebuck A Co., Greecvilte, N. C.

DISTRia

MANAGEMENT

Opportunity

NatioBs 7Ui Largest Life iBsaraBcc ComiMugr OfTeriag Quality Csvcrago at

Lowest Net Cost

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Box 71

Otepcl Bin. N. C

Tele. 919 942 4197

MiicalkiMoui For Sala

55 GALLON BARRELS ~ NEW ctean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw ctenuHm lids. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hradrlx and Dali, Ibc.. SttAes Blghway, phone 758-4263.

TWO LIVINO ROOM CHAIRS and one antique table with marble top in good conditicm. CaU 752-2854 after S pm.

BRYANT CIELINO MOUNTED gas beater. %,000 BTU thermostat and blower, $75.00. English bike $10.00. 30 Hotpolnt electric

stove $50.00. CaU 752-3466.

ARE YOU MODERNmNO 3mur kitchen? We have bargain prices on bcdlt-ln platfonn with 4 units. Gome see. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St-

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tio with ornamental screen fence

from C St 8 Fence Co., dial 752-6935 today.

SINOER TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-xag dial stitch machine to cab. Makes button holes without attachments. SameoD to take over payments Q $11.40 per mo. Must have good (udit Discount for cash. Write Credit Dept. Box 831. Wflsc. N. C.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre tor deanlng rugs and upholstery. Rent eteo-trie shampooer $1. GUddens.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consfdldations. home lm> provemaats, refinancing. Com-merical industrial developroent. Refinancing loans for new factories, exiwnsions, motels, slx^pinf centra. aU kinds. Long tem, un-Umited amount. Prompt <xmfi-(tential service. Day or night appointment. Rei^: Tar Heel Bfort-gage Co., 521 OoCaoche St.. office No. 4. Oreenvllte. N. C., xrtiona 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS Di

BEAL ESTAfB

E. H. Wiiliford

LM Yr Pmpirly waa m Ns a. M St n. awn. mmi m.

IWVOtt

REALTY CO.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tkm of Norman custom - msA> diaperlM and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dlcidneon Ave.. 752-2879.

fi/oini CanisA

28M E. TENTH 752-38B1

Businass Froparty Far Bala

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 752-2558.

DINETTE SET $80. WHITE formica round table. 4 belge/gold/

white swivel high back chairs Original price $285. Excellent oonditloo. Can after 6 pm.. PL

1-7807.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking ebalr. Write Antique. P. O. Box 406. Greenville, N. C.

FUUi OR PART TIME. INTRO-chioe needed credit senrloe to

Bnsiaess-ProfessioQal pe<^ your area. UnUmited earnings with $150 weekly guanuttee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 20 E. Seventh St., Chariotte. N. C. 28204.

Work Waittad

AVON CALUNG

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP nmJV ren in my home. Nrar* ccdteat-CaU 7S^7009.

EXPBtT SERVICE

Women who want to be

JACKSONS CLEANING

moncy-back guarantee

time,

makes Avon cosmetics very much hi demand and easy to seU. For Interview, no obligatisBS. call 756-3245 from 7 to XI p.m. tUs week, or write Avon, Box 181, Greenville, N. C.

YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCED in ladles ready to wear. Must be dependable. Positioo ijow open. Good hours and good working con-ditiois. Write to Manager, Box 237, Greenvine, N. C.

SKILLED IBM KY^PUNCH operator wanted ieferably with some experience. Must be high school graduate. 8 to 5 schedule. Monday through Friday. Starting salary $303 to $332 per month. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Oreenvllte. N. C.

St upholstery servtee. furntture ctean-ing, upboistering, janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ava- Dij 758-3276. nlgbt 7S6-160S.

INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws Are tile worlds tougiiesf eompsct saws. Start at

$120

R.F. McLAWHON A SONS 1408 N. Greme 7SI4386

USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co.. 752-4661.

DIAlrO-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-aag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attactiments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write "Nationals Finsnce

133 E. SECOND ST.. AYDEN. 26 X 60 ft. Small down paymenk and assume present mortage. Financing avaUaide. CaU Tarheel Homes St Real^ 7464134 between 10 am. and 4 pm.

Houses For Sate

610 S. lOTH ST.. 3 BR. S BATH8, DR. LR. family rm.. 2 car gar. Bin WUUama Real Estate. CWD 752-15.

102 CAMELLIA LANE LOVB-ly 3 bdrm. borne with 3 baths. Brick veneer. $23,500 or pay nmnif equity and taka over loan. ONI 756-2917.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRDCMING. PRUNING. AND REMOVAL CALL 7S8-2056

Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asbeboro. N. C.

EXCELLENT TYPIST, GENER-al knowledge of bookkeeping. Include resume with appliction. Write "Typist.* P. O. Box 406. Greenville, N. C.

Mate Holp Wanted

YOUNG MAN TO STEAM CLEAN and assist in servicing construction equipment. Must be interested to permanent woric with established c(npany. We muvide mdd vacatkms, group insurance, profit-sharing, penrioD plan and other excellent emidoyee benefits. For

SALEM A. VAN EVERT St Associates, Inc. answering service. 9 am. to 5 pm., Monday thru Priday, 7584155.

SLEEP COMFORTABLTi HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system proper^ instaUed by General Heath^, Inc. No down pay-meat necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU 752-4187 or cmne tor 1100 Evans St.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $s UP

Quality Tax Sarvica

Hri. 6 pm 11 pn Sat 8-1

112 W. SCh 8L PfMM 7524113 sr 756-2846

personal interview contact Rick Willard. E. P. Craven Co.. 450 Memorial Dr., phone 752-7145.

SALESAAAN

EXCELUENT OPPORTONTTT

National manufacturing C(uix>ra-tion offers Ufetime opportunity to industrial cbemtoal sMea for aggressive salesman to cover Eastern Carolina. Established territory. High repeat business. Age 25 to 45. ExcQ)tiKmal fringe benefits toclnde hospitalization, booua. atock pujttoase plan.

For interview call J.D. MUm-terd, 756-1504. Oreenvllte. NG. alter 7:00 pm. Priday, March 15, all day Saturday and Sunday after noon.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHHJE shopping, let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 3-4838.

SPECIAL

Ctele Fan 8wpasloB Fear Drawer FUteg Cabtaet Gray, Tan, Greca la. deep, 52 la. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $7L66

Sate Prka

$49.50

TAFF OFFICf IQUIPMiNT

214 E. iUi St 7S^n7S

GREENVILLB

1101 BEAUMONT RD. S bed-rooms, 2 baths, large Bring room, dining room. kBcfaoi, sewing room. 2 large waUc-ta closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utility room and garage- Lot 140 x 141. Prte

$26,500

2. 901 FOREST RILL CIRCLB S bedrooms, 2 baths, dm. modero constrnetion. Lot BS* wide.

$26,000

3. 238C DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and atonge. let 70 g 155. Price

$17,000

LOST AND FOUND

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix

tt- Ricks Serrioe Center. 9th St____ _

Evans, 7514342.__________| BLACK COCKER SPANIEL.

SIGNS PAINTED CUSTOM answers to name of Chaucer. U

earring, decorative waU plaquea I found can 752-3223. Reward

designed to suit your need. CaU ^cred.

756-3015.

4. 596 GUM RD. ~ 2 lots. a 149. and hooae. Price

$6,000 NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .

on MOM

WITH

MOBNJ HOMES

WILSON

RHODES

BMdrtaai Cwanitoi

1501 Hooker Rd.

7SMS

FARM EQUIPMENT

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream waDctog? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a moUte

Ixune 12 ft. wide with 2 ftiU bstiis. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc.. E- 10th St., Oreenrille. N. C.

TURNAGE REAI BTATI AND

INSURANCi AGINCY

Offic* 752-2715 Horn* 756-1179

Phnt Bm IrrigMion Pump

Spocial $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

OPPORTUNmr SALES

We are lookiag for mea wbe are interested to a pmnaaeat pori-tioB. Earnings well above average with nnllmltcd oM>ortiniitles for advancement Previous experience in selKng belpfol but not reqpdred. If yte are over 21, wUliag te work, have transpertriira te work to your area and want ta be free from financial worries write for a personal interview stating your qualifications and most suitable time for the interview to: District Sales Manager, P-O. Box 73$. Greenrille. N. C.

FLORISTS

YOUNG MAN WITH SOME MA-chine welding experience to worit service dept, repairing construction equipment. Must be interested In permanent work with established company. We provide paid vacations, group Insurance, profit-sharing, pension plan, and other excellent benefits- For personal interview contact Rick WUlard, E. P. Craven Co 250 Memorial Dr., phone 752-7145.

DISH GARDENS, POT St CUT Plowers, (XHgages, fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens. 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaeus For Sate

BRIDGEPORT VER'nCAL MILL-ing machine. Do-All hand saw, punch pressers, sheet metal machine. Overseas Equipment Co., 5310 N. W. 32nd Ave., Miami, Fla. 33142, phone 635-9485.

G. E. AIR COND., 15,000 BTU. Frigidaire 30 electric stove. Call 758-3968.

WHEAT STRAW - DRY. CALL Ralph C. Tucker after 6 pjn. 752-4208. >

10 BLUE-WHITE ALUMINUM Jon boat, carttg) carrier. 5 h.p. outboard run only 5 hours, gas tank. oars. $160. CaB 756-1773.

RENT OR SALE PORTABLE s weekly or monthly. Rental rrioe. 7524520.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Ym, vw cm buy MW iv wMc 2 bcdTDMi nwMIt NMM fbr M Ibw M

M1.M Mr mMtb inctoSliit bMWtypb

fumltorc, Mta* tw mS biMrMci.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PhMc 7584174 3012 East loth Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 A 12 wide nutoite homes for rent. CaU 758-3844 or 7584843. Jbst five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn teft Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Oreenvllte.

10 X 65 2 BDRM-. BATH trailer at Shady Knofl. Washer. CaU 746-6523.

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. QkU 7EI-7921 after 5 pm.

ONE 12 WIDE 2-BDRM. AIR cood. mobile Ixnne. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

MolTfte Homut For Sate

1963 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56. 2 bedrooms with washer. In excellent condition. $3200. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL 1960 aiAMPION. 10 X 55, fuU carpet, new decor fireplace, air oond.. washer. 758-3242.

ONE BDRM. JIPUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2803. .

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDM, N. C. WILDWOOD DR.

IH aery elegaat 4 br SH tetihib 2 dens. 2-car ganga, air emd. carpet, walk - la abasia. idt-Jte-tof area, workshop, totoreom. antob fiorago, boMdtfally da corated toterlor, oompiririr tewA> scaped.

SOS NiW ORCLi DR.

Brick 2 br. m baths, b. itoteg

saras*.

SPECIAL

SOI Nmw Cbcte $1450 AimI Aaauma VA Loan Af 6%, Raady Nr Immediate Oocupancy

I /

615 W. SIXTH ST.

Frame 2 bedrooow. IH hatiw, port, attic apaoo oflers pooib ar storage.

409 IDOIWOOD DR.

Brick 3 bedroom, IH batlw, g rage and bnllt-to appHaneoa.

CaU 7464134

iKiNaMHiiifir

hmmmmaS9

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday ,March 17, 196S~D>9

Get the

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN CLASSIFiE A>>S. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

REAL ESTATE

Houtet For Salo

LYNNDALE, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, separate living room and dining room. Central air conditioning, carpeting, cusitnn drapes, less than year old. Call 756-1776.

1311 N. OVERLOOK VA STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 biUbs, doon-stairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. Call PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. PURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air eond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3376-

PARKVIEW

MANOR

^fame the Game

Ibday,

DELLWOOD SUBD. 1502 GREENVILLE RLVD.

t bedrooms, ttvlag room, dtadag room, family room wtth Breplaoe, kitcben, t baths, beantlfttl landscaped yard.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

7S2-21M

Nights, Sat. A Sniu 7SM224

Homes For Sale

2906 ROSE STREET

Brick vencer borne with three bedrooms, ttving room with carpet, kitchen with bailt-ins, one bath, and place for half hath, and can> port-

$16,000

2802 JEFFERSON DRIVE

Neat asbestos shingle home with th-re bedrooms, carpeting la living room, see bath, kitchea with dining arta.

$12,750

1606 S. ELM STREET

Brkk

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apvt-ment. Call M.E. Suttoa or C. L. Thigpea. Jr PL MUl.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED

aiHs. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

2 BDRM. FRN. OR NFDRN. apt. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St.

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Con-tact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. WIRED for auto, washer and elec. stove. Available now. Call 756-0461.

1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UN-fum. apt- ciose to business and university. Suitable married couple. Private. Call 7524359 after 5:30 pjn.

3 ROOM DUPLEX APT. WITH private bath. Piped for auto, washer. 1516 Broad St. Mrs. C. W. Brown. 758-1607.

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154-sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.

OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT

New bulldtng on Memorial Dr.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4585 or 752-4012

SCHOOLS-INSTRCriONS

GUITAR LESSONS BE A Leader a Winner with a musical education <m the popular Polk Rock n Roll Country guitar. Call 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALE TO SATISFY Mechanics Lien for labor and storage; 1963 Pontiac, 2 dr., convertible, serial no. 363L62844. Newtons Garage, Rt. 1, Box 12, Greenville, N. C. April 1, 1968 at 12 noon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wanted To Suy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber ano logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N C

nervous

WANT TO BUY SMALL boat. Call 752-7274.

SAIL

RELOADING OUTFIT FOR 357 Mag. Must include dies. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the Greenville Body Shop since the first of December-

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 7584659. Our 43rd year.

iUi^ 'hsan APARTMENTS

SORRY SAL IS A MERRY GAL. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer |1. Belk Tylers.

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday Unw Friday

U ta *i m or phoao Resident Manager 7524160

JUDY'S DAY NURSERY Free Transportation Call 752^57

DEPENDABLE

USED TRUCKS

I960 INT. DUMP 8 10 Yd. Body $3300.00

1948 CHEV. 2 Mechanics Special

TON

1195.00

1966 GMC TRACTOR New 401 Engine $4500.00

1963 Ford Pickup $350.00

1963 IK Pickup New Paint Top CondHion $775.00

1957 IH Pickap

$250.00

1967 Int. Pickup antomatlc Trans. $1650.00

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES a SERVICE

1900 Dteldnson Ave. Greenville, N. C. Ph. 758-1179

... over too many bills? Trade your tranquilizers for a Wachovia Debt Consolidation Loan, one payment and peace of mind. Were easy to talk with.

Open until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

DANK A TRUST COMPANY

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Western Auto Supply Company has franchises available for several towns in Eastern North Carolina. We help you pick the right location to fit your investment. Also we beh> hi planning and installing your store, planning & carrying out your grand opening, and our company gives continuons assistance & guidance after you are open.

Franchises available immediately in Washington & Williams-ton. For full details concerning investment requirements and possible financing help by Western Auto Supply Company.

T. M. LUFFMAN

2020 E. MARKET ST. GREENSBORO, N, C. H420 PHONE: 27^8107

Hgusm For Rnt

FOR RENT TO COLLEGE BOYS or working men practically whole .. , house except for 1 room. Contact

' Jimmy Lee in care H. A. White

eluded, separate canwrt.

$19,950

107 WILKSHIU DRIVI Brick veneer home wMh three bedrooins, ttving room, kttchen with eating area, family room, two full baths, ceotral vaomm system, carport and riorage.

7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St. $4500 monthly. Also hmise in Mill Village, $28.00 monthb^. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

2 BDRM. HOUSE. 2523 MEMOR-ial Dr. CaU Kinston 523-5479.

$22,500

1721 ORCU DRIVf Exrelleat locatlan. Two stary brick home with four bedrooms,! living room, diaing roam, breakfast room. Vi baths. famUy room with large fireplace, lot of closei sonre. plenty of storage area, and trees fai yard.

2 BDRM-, LIVING ROOM. DEN. dining nxm. kitcbaa, 1^ baths, auto., heat, air cond., big lot. 2615 Memorial Dr. CaU J. L. Harris it Sons, 204 W. Tenth St.. 7584711.

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

414 WASHINGTON ST.

Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH: m miles fnnn GreenviUe on ParmviUe Hwy. Jarvis Tripp.

$47,000

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor 7S2-H2 or 7Sr4l8S. Mrs. Roper 75S4.3T, Mrs. Flemiag 7SE4445.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. 1. LUPTON CO.

IS24118

BUILDING

FOR RENT 506 Evans Street

CALL

Trust Department STATE BANK & TRUST CO. 758-3471

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

7524M8 or 712-4585 Mrs. Fleming 7524445 Mrs. Raper 7584116

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING 8ERVICK PactahH Hwy 7S241I2

teiTAU

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the beat in GreenviUe. Check with us flntl PL ^6706.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN a YARD

Mowere TUIeni

Spreaders Sprayers

Power Rahts Pawer Hals

Algers

UNIT HINT AU

OPEN 8 AM I PM 423 GreenvMe Bhrd 7544882

Apartmanfs For Rout

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S26116

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on MyrUe Ave. Call 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

PHONE 7S3-6121

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kiagsberry Homes Town House, IH *>aths, bnilt-ln Hotpolnt Kitchens, oeutral air condlUea, fhUy carpeted, 16 x 19 concrete paMa with redweed f->nce, swimming peeL Dial 756-3450 ar tsa reshlast maiagar. New Bern Highway.

CLAfSINEO DISPUY

i. MARCH SPECIAL

m Wo MOW hovo Sboiowt orlcoo oo H

2 ttMM pOrill J

(R _ Plow Casting ^

f. Fuel Filters

^ - Oil fUter.

rut riihf

Ml Fttter ro mMfi* oodlo in

LOANS

50 500

Penoani Anta Hsasefaeld MONEY WmLB YOU WATT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 7S2-7U7 Evans 81.

LONG BULK CURERS

100% FINANCING

Payments Over I to 7 Yrs. For Mere Information Rttthout Obligation Contact

GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. Koers Whaa.

Fdhdmgblla Schedub

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MONMar. 18 WlntervmoBlack Jack TUES.Mar. 18 StokeoPactolos WED.Mar. 20 Farmvnie, Ballards THURSMar. 21 Hookerooft, drtfton FR1.-Mar. 22 AyOea

AYOEN MOBILE MILLING

758-8018

PRODUCTION PLANNERS

If yon are 25-30, have college trainiag or the equivalent b experience, and have ambition, initiative and drive, Roberts Company may offer the opportanity in industry yon teive been secldng. Planners and coordiaators are needed to plan production and courdteate matters pretaining to assembly and delivery of textile nuchlnery. Thb is bteresting work at an active pace and offers stimulating growth opportunities. To apply send full details on yourself, or call:

PERSONNEL MANAGER

ROBERTS COMPANY

Sanford, N.C. SANFORD, N.C.

BE A PILOTI Taught by TRAINED EXPERTS 1 ^ ^

Want to bt pilot? . . . Aviation Acadomy of N. C. can put you In tha pilot' saat in |ut 17 watfca. You will be trained by certified fllflht Instructors using all new equipment and facilities. Our school Is FAA and VA approved. Financing and housing available. Write for free brochure todayl

AVIATION ACADEMY of NORTH CAROLINA

Dealer For CESSNA and PIPER Planes Durham Raleigh Airport P. O. Box 200, MorrisviUe, N. C.

Phone Durham 506-8348 Raleigh 833-6657

PLANTING

SUPPLIES

GET YOURS NOWI

FRUIT B NUT TREES - APPU, PEACH, FIG, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, BUCK WALNUT. HOLUND BULBS.

PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW FERTILIZER

INSECTICIDES UWN GRASS TOOLS

BARGAIN PRICES

Pin FCX SERVICE

Line Avenoe

758-3178

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

GUARANTEED SALARY & COMMISSION

If you are married and at least 21 years of age and with some sales experience (although we will train you in this field if you have none). If you are willing to work long hours, follow Instructions, and are neat appearing, reliable and sober, then

WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US

You will earn salary plus excellent commission and year end bonus. You will have a guaranteed salary although the skys the limit on earnings!

We anticipate that 1968 wUI be our best year in history. If you can meet the public and are aggressive, we will provide free training for you, conducted by highly qualified FMI personnel.

You will be furnished with a new car, hospitalization, and exceptional fringe benefits.

We sell Lincolns, Mercurys, Ramblers and choice used cars. Our New cars range from $1991 to $8500 in price, while our used cars are in all price selections with a total of 80 to 90 car stock. So why not come in and see for yourself what onr salesmen are earning and the friendly staff with which yon would be associated. Join the men of integrity.

ASK FOR ED BARBER

SALES MANAGER Apply in person between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or send resume to P. O. Box 684, GreenviUe, N. C.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE 752-4525

SALEM A. VAN EVERY & ASSOCIATES, INC. 758-3155 200 S. Green Street, Greenville, N.C.

Salem A. Van Every and Associates, Inc. wishes to announce the addition (4 another new service; a bonded maid service which will be furnished to all apartment dwellers for a fee of $10.50 per week for five days; Monday through Filday from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. By bonded we meap, an insurance agreement pledging surety for financial loss caused by the act of default of a person or by contingency. These maids will be under $2,500 bond. They will be uniformed, clean and neat in appearance-Their duties will consist of;

Dusting all Furniture Vacuum

Mop kitchen smd bathroom floors, daily Clean bathroom thoroughbr Make beds Pick up all clothes

Wash dishes, leave in drain; if dishwasher, leave in it.

All stains on carpet will be removed as a service

Defrost refrigerator weekly Clean oven weekly Also available will be a three day service; Monday, Wednesday and Friday for $6.50 and a two day service Monday and Friday for $5.00. For further infonna-on, call 758-3155.

TREATMENT FROM PHELPS

"WE

SERVICE

WHAT

WE SELL"

Mr. Wavarly Phelps, owner of Phelps Chevrolet, is shown presenting national awards to Mr. Bill Riggan, Service Mgr., and Mr. Bill Norman, Parts Mgr., for outstanding service. Mr. Riggan Is President of Only The Best Club" for this region. Mr. Norman was named Vice President of the '68 Parts & Accessory RecoM Club.

NEED AUTOMOTIVE ADVICE, SEE THE BEST.

PHELPS SAYS:

"WE ARE PROUD OF YOU"

Lincoln Continental... new or previously owned, Americans most distinguished motorcar

1968 Continental

1966 Continental

New or used, Continental is your best choice among fine cars. Thats because Continental engineers dont change design for the sake of change. Every year they start with the finest car made in America and improve it. Thus making every Continental purchase an investment of lasting value. Come in soon and see our many new and used Continentals. Drive them around. Youll agree. Continental it your best choice no matter which model year.

Lincoln Continental

America's most distinguished motorcic.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS,

INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

DEALER 2634

TELEPHONE 752-452$

IgiL:

MO-lfc Pdly Urflirtwv OntwMu, W, IMS

vv..; 'ti.;One-Story Colonial Is Designed For Comfort

M' I j^:

ooum.e tAKAOc tr-6*X -

APRON

TERRACE

z^-crxt2f-cr

FAMfLY ROOM W-O^W-O"

BEDROOM i4^-crxio-o*

BEDROOM

ii'-rxiaHol

BEDROOM

iBcrxw-2"

58*-0^

Trrr

By GERRY BISHOP All the switcb4iitters aroiH in the Major Leagues.

Take the Willmar, for instance. It has a log-burning fireplace that can go both ways.

This unique arrangement is set up betwe^ the livii^ room and family room, allowing each chamber to benefit from the charm of an open fire.

Other hi^ights of this weeks Associated Architects* colonial one-story are three bedrooms, two and one half baths, a comfortably-sized living room and a separate dining room.

The large double garage is detached from the house, except for a small, roofed walkway.

ed.

to 'vHiich the fomily room, txm and badi are coniMct*

Hie main entrance to the Mll-mar is imposing, fortified by four white [llars which sup-pcNTt the semi-circular porch roof. This theme is carried out with cotenial trim and bowed windows in the wings.

Brick vraieer construction and a red cedar shingled roof (5-12 pitdi) complete tiie colonial motif.

PLEASANT ENTRY The main entrance also has an excellent nractical feature. Because the d^rway is recessed, there is a welcome refuge Irom the elements, an advan-age in rain or snow for arriving guests.

First step for incoming traf-ic throu^ die front door is the oyer. It opens onto the living room at die left and also leads to the center hall, the main ar-

The foyer also has a bonos factor: two closets, instead of the usual one, providing plenty of hang-up space f(r coats and hats.

The livii^ room has cosy dimensions of 18 feet, 10 inches by 11 feet, 7 inches. The room is set off by the fireplace at one and and a lar^ window at the odim*.

Connecting with the living room is the dining room, a 13-feet-by-meet area that is well situated next to the kitchen and artistically danced by the large bowed window which affords an expensive view of the front yard and street ITS A WOMANS HOME Designers of the Willmar had the lady of the house in mind

TTie family room, 18 foet, 8 inches by 15 feet, benefits from lots of natural Ugfat and easy access to the outside, thanks to sliding glass doors that opm into the terrace, a 244eet-by-13-feet expanse geared for fair-weather living. A mouth-watering plus in the family room is the built-in barbecue in the twc^ way firmlace.

LUXURY FOR THE MASTER

The master bedroom, 15 feet by 14 feet, enjoys the seclusion of the ri^t rear comer of the house ai^ has a private bath and double-sized closet The other two bedrooms, 13 feet, 2 inches by 13 feet and 12 feet, 10 indies by 11 feet, 7 inches, are off the center hall and directly across from the main bath.

The Willmar featurm drywall

intmdor finish and wooden doo ble-hung and casement windows. It was designed for concrete slab floor construction (no basement), but an alternate basement stairway plan is shown.

The 58-feet-by-34-feet--inches, one-story structure provides 2,-014 square feet of living spr^e. (An Associated Newspapers Feature)

Condominium The Answer*

Villages Are For Many

whm fiiey laid out the kitchen and utility room in the left rear secticm. She can roll up her sleeves and tackle many d the houselmld chores with a minimum of legwoiic in this compact setup.

The kitchen measures 13 feet by 12 feet and features built-in appliances in a neat rectangular work area, hi additicm to tiie well-arranged cabinet layout, there is a planning desk where Mother can do the family bookkeeping (if Dad doesnt take over this handy nook.)

JiKt off the O'feet-O-indi-by-^-feet-2-inch utility room, which houses a washer, dryv and storage doset, is a lavatoy. The utility itxn exits onto foe covered walkway to the garage.

impressive and CHARMZNQ This three-bedroom. ooe-8t(H7 coirmial has a large iam-fly room with a two-way fireplace shared with the living room, separate dining nxxn, and a ktt-chen-utility room arrangement. The two-car garage is linked to the bouse by a covered walkway.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP News features

Question: We are planning to redo ovff battuxxmi soon, includ-ing toilet fixhB'es. For years we have had trouble with the tor-mafion of condensation on foe outside of foe water tank above the toilet bowi. We have M-lowed various suggestions for C(HTecting this comiitirxi, with some trouble and a moderate d^ree of success. Now we would like to end foe probl^ once and for all

Somewie has suggested a dou-Ue tank. Can you tell os what this is and whether it will help?

Anawer: Condensation frnms en foe outside of a water taiA

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIB Q 1 sd crunplete woridng bliKprinto with Inmber fists .. $1ZJ30 THE WILLMAR

Additional set of bloepiinM (pa- set) .............. $ajO

Q New Selected Custom Hornet paper-back book (omtaiiis 88 varied designs) L2S

WITHOUT BASEMENT ONLY

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

Send check or mmiey order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. T. 10030 Dept. GDB

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Is this the right time to buy"*a house? Read tfos:

Barring a major economic collapse, which appears hi^ily unlikely, there wont be any price drops in new houses regardless of whether there is an increase <x* a decres^e in the number of houses built this year. Land is worth more than it ever was. Uoastruction costs high and possibly going

are

higher. Buiidds forced to iy premiums to arrange financing will have to pass the extra charge along to the purc'nasers in one way or another. Buyers want all the modern ccnven-

Aa excellent example of foe winingness of foe public to pay for what it wantsrather than accept what ii offered because it is diei^>erhas occurred In the vacaoo or secood-ltoine market. Many builders ort-sumed that a family wanted

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A new way of life cond<nni-nium living is springing up across foe United States. Its concept appeals particularly to

retirement co4>le8.

It utilizes dty and country property to foe fullest and differs from cooperative and complex epartment Ufe in that you have a warranty deed fw your own dwelling.

City coodominfom imits such as one in Chicago, where land is expensive, are likely to be on foe high-rise iq)ertmeiit idea. A condominium development may

be part of a vast area planned to include town4ioiise8, sin^ family homes and high-rise apartments such as one fai Cleveland.

Or, it can develop into a village such as one 2,000 unit con-dominium located on tlO acres of beautifui roUfog ooimtryside at Soufobory, Conn. Here build-ings are in dusters, two units or

more to each bufiding.

What is it that attracts many

well-to-do people in independent communities to give up their

nothing but the bare necessities in a vacation h<ne and tlwre-fore would not pay a good price for it So they offered as little as possible and kept foe prices very low. In some cases, in fact, foey dfo^d nothing more than a shelland some companies still do.

It soon was discovered, however, that vacation or weekend houses which coatained meet of

when warm, moist air hits foe cold surface of the tank. A batiu room with an exhaust fan of some sort never has this trou-

Lightning Attracted By Black Walnut, Says Man

iences and are wilUng to payluje comforts of year-round nwe for i modi faster than

If you want^ a 1^ and can skeIetoii4ike structure, even

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsf^tnres

Recently we wrote about trees that seem to attract lightning, ble, since foe fan quiddyiWe didnt mention the black removes the moist air from the | walnut, but Clarence H. Trum-

afford it, the time to buy is now, but do you know when that analysis was made? We wrote that article on Feb. 18, 1960! Ev^ word of tt is still trueespecial-The annual poD of members < ly that part about Iniyers want-of the Nati(xial Chrysanthemum ing all foe modem ciHiveniences Society for the top-rated mums i and being willing to pay more brought foes results: i fw them.

Tawny Pillar, Chapel Bells, Marble Top, &3owb<kmd, Sea

There are so many factors that enter into foe cost of a

Urchin, Lemon Uce, Gianna' ie that it would be impossi-

room. The so-called double tank 'bwe of Emmaus, Pa., wrote us |dAngelo, Martian, Nebraska ^ generally about pn^.

whidi you heard about is just about farmer acquaintances Centennial, Cheerleader. Prom' that: (Mie tank inside another, '' -* -*

with an air space between.

Since the outside tank does not get very cold, the moist air do^ not condense on its surface.

However, tho are many ofo-er ways to in*event condensation from forming. Another type of tank, for instance, has an inner lining which keeps the cold water from cooling foe tanks outor urface. We surest, therefore, that you ask your plumbing contracto for advice on other pos-sfoUies and where this equipment can be seen.

At foe very least, he should be able to obtain a brochure which di^lays the different kinds of tanks and explains the advantage of each. If you have the money and the pipes in your house are of foe proper size, you might even consider a flush arrangement which does away with the tank entirely.

Qijestion: We have been told that the insufficient water pressure in our old house is caused by a buildup of mineral deposits which has shrunk the inside of the pipes. Is this true?

Answer: On that little infor-ni8';on. nobody could answer foe question. We suggest that you contact your water utility cch: :any and ask it to make an iniection to determine whether wfter pressure from the outside Into your house is sufficient.

If it is, then the trouble might be inside the house pipes. But only a personal examination by 1 professional will fosclose foe Iieci reason.

who plant this variety near; Queen, Quarterback, Gusto,: everything else teing buildings purposely. Zenta, Superto, Meet Eese. Ma-; Iwyers will pay from $500 to

I am thoroughly tanliar 5,a>l Jackson, _Sp

though foe prices were coosid-er^ly higher. Most people, while {Xof^ing a desire to rou^ it, actoi^ are in search of c<Mnfort in their days

and weeks away from their re

gular homes. To meet this need, more and more builders are turning out second homes with all kinds of luxury touchesand sdling then) faster than they sold shells.

The publk: also is willing to pay for good locations for vaca-ti(m lK>uses.In one case, a builder constructed three rows of houses dose to a body of water

ir X LT%u^e bTeir^. desert nd Raap- conUins to featoes ^

*- kinds, Trumhore wrote, ea-!>>"7. j tag. One row of houses was 0

The Chrysanthemum society a Ti,if Tm.. i fro fr>e water, one was 300

plaining that he had all the ^

trees I mentioned near his coun- i Is headed for thefirsttimebya try place. | Is headed for foe first time by a

One farmer, he saidj^^^^ Todd Bayles of

plants black walnuts about 12 Orange, N.J.,

to 15 feet away from either bam or house, and he showed me those planted years agoas much as 2 or 3 feet in diameter with many lightning scars. None of those bolts ever hit his bam or house.

I was so convinced, Trum-bore added, that I also planted black walnuts.

who has had almost 20 years of g^den club experience. She holds a Master Certificate for senior judging with the National Council d State Garden Clubs, a rare citation. She is foe author of Chrysanthemums Indoors, a flower arranging book.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

IVEY COWARD CO., INC TbI. 752-5175

YOU^

COWAIUDIX MAN

In foe mail also was a letter from a reader in Raieigh, N.C., with a suggestion for keeping houseplants moist while you are on vacatiwL

Place the potted plant in a saucer < metal lid, on foe floor, she wrote. On a chair, beside it, place a bucket of water with a ball of string w* cord dropped into it. Let foe end of foe string lead down to the plant, touching the soil, amimg the stems. This string keeps the plants watered continuously for as olng as it takes foe water to evaporate.

If you have a number of plants to keep watered this way, just take as many lengths of string as you need, tie one end to a small stone or weight, put that end in foe bucket, and lead foe other end to foe plant.

One way to slow down the evaporation is to use a container with a tightly fitted lid, and holes punched in foe lid through which to draw the string.

Another letter, from Richard Langfelder, director of the Northern Westchester Oiapter of the American Rock Garden Society, offered to help aayoto aeridng information abmit plants, seeds and cultivation. His address is Inverloshy Road, Katooah, N.Y.

Railroads Are Top Tie Buyers

HARRISON, N.J. (AP) - VoB wont find the nations biggest tie buyer on any best-dressed list. Thats because its foe railroad industry, says a recent study by the locomotive-manufacturing unit of Studebaker-Worfoington, which buys the kind of ties that keep track supported and aligned.

The United States has a billion rail ties, 15 million of vdiich need replacement annually. Modem machines and complex electronic devices are used in the replacement work, putting in new ties at the rate of two ties per minute. The old rule-of-thumb was foat it took one man wie hour to replace one tie.

tended to spend. This is awise ^ .

pocket^s c^ ^d ^ ^ ^^2,000. In

to original construcUon. ,

matter of 200 feet meant a {nice

large IxHnes and emljraoe a new iray of life that appears to be regimenCed?

For one thing, ai people grow older, they want more quiet,

fewer home chores and easy access to recreatiofL Ooodomi-niams aatMfy those needs. The only chorea are mahitienance of house interior and patio. Every-thiiM alsa street mainte-naBSS, pwklng fecilities, land-acsping, snow removal, art sup

plied and included in a monthly

maintenance dmrge. The atmosphere at

Soufo-

burya Heritage Village is tranquil and resembles restored

historiad retreat There are no p<des or utility wires. Thwe is no noiae as there are no Mgh-ways within earshot Buildings are nestkd into the natural aet-ling.

There are gllmpsei of wild ducks on ponds and lakes, deer peefHng through brush, tiieep grazing, horses in a corral, trout in brooks. The condomJ-

lister, who woo an award for a retirement vRlage at Walnut Oeek, Oilif., did the plan ^There are close to a thousand imts of an eventual 2,000, exidains Henry Paparazzo, one of a three4irother building team. Otto, a graduate of Rhode

Island School of Design, handles tile aesthetic side; Frank is Mte man; Hemy studied to be a ge-otogist, but ha is the admini^ strator.

The village 'will not make a profit for peaps 12 years, Henry explains. Th^ sint $8 mil-ioo 11 million of it for sewers before the first person moved

in. Their partner in finance is an insurance company tiiat can provide availability and capability the amount of money to be expended doesnt

deter them We foimd a greet architect who helped ua in our aim to design total environment to the needs of an adult

ty. The response has been fon-tastlc, Hemy says.

Units range in price from bout $19,000 to $33,000. One in the $19,000 price range Is a hso-bedroom two-bath unit

The planning makes you una

ware that the building is shared.

An inn and restaurant on the grounds Is run by Maurice Brockway, well-known in Bucks County, Pa., and New York ho*i tellies.

On a recent visit Brodi** was in the kitchen whipping up crab meat crepes and bragging that be was UBuing customers

away. Many peo|^ use the Inn for guests, dinner parties, enters

Golf, horseback riding and tennis are available for those

who want to keep active. There Is trout fishing. Arts, crafts and educational programs are held hi cooperation with the University of Connecticut. Many of the retired owners pursue their former woriL interests. An ex-war correspondent edits the newspa. per and author Patricia Roberts conducts classes in flower aa>

ran^ng.

At ftyst, Southburys residents (5,(XX didnt go for the condo-miidum village but eventually, realizing it would not necessitate new schools and raise taxes, they discarded their zoning regulations to adopt it No family with children tmdtf 18 is accepted at Heritage.

Home Gardener

nium owner at Heritage Village has nothing more to do than enjoy.

Architect Charles Warren Cat

Legal Music In Court Building

Ovens Longer Than Grid Field

CALEDONIA, Gbio (AP)

The housewife who may be ap-

difference of $6,000. What happened? The more expoisive houses fci the row nearest the water sold the quickest

WILMINGTON, DeL (AP) -There is sometimes a sJti, brief musical accompaniment tor proceedings in the New Castle Ckxmty (^mm( Pleas courtroom in the Wilmington Public Building.

Officials say the courtrooms loudspeaker system somehow pidu up waves transmitted by police walkie-talkies. The sonic serenade always comes in

By JOBS a HARRIS N. C State UiilvcrsMy Trees, shrubs and other plants are not only attractive, but they are essential to the life of man. Man and machine give off carbon dioxide and plants take this and convert it into oxygen for man to teeathe. Is it any wonder tba tiiat we kxk at a beautiful tree with awe? Every tree, every shrub, every leaf even the blades of grass in iis own way, is working for the preservation of man.

R is moat appropriate therefore, that Governor Moore, at foe request of the Arbor Day Coanmittee of the North Carolina Nurserymens Association, has set aside March 17-23 as Plant a TVee Week. He has also atiied all citizens to obMrve March 22nd as Arbor Day.

Trees ara natures best air conditioners. To a great extent they control temperature, air flow and moisture. The tree is a remarkably complex ma-

plants consume amaz i n g quantities of carbon diozide. It has been stated by one authority that an acre d plants c'^n oieplete 18,600 hmt of air of is carbon diozide in one seas- n. It is amazing the capacit il plants to abscah carbon dio le and give off oxygen. This cau.v ed a noted medical authority to warn recently of the need for

wide spread phmting of trees ihntba.

and

Trees have another use shade. When the hot sun beats down, most animals iodud i n g man, takes cover under a tree. Not only do trees help in the summer, but they also help in winter. Evergreen trees, properly located to break cold winter winds, have saved np to 22 per cent in beating cost

Since trees and other plants are not only sentimental objects of beauty, but are essential to the life of man, lets aU promota

their planting and preaenration.

groups of four notes, and each group is rroeated three times.

Unofficial sources say its the ghost of a lawyer Most of the sounds are unintelligible.

(Answers to 35 question about prehensive at popping a batch housing and home repair are of cream puffs into the oven cMitaii^ in Aiuly Langs bo(k-should sympathize with William fot, Heres the Answer, which Merriman. Annually, accwding can be obtained by sending 25 to foe Gas Appliance Manufac-1 cents and along, stamped, self-turers Association, Merriman addressed envelope to Know-oversees foe baking of more How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, than 36 million blocks of shale; n.Y. 11743.) in two continuous ovens, each longer than a football field. To facilitate the operation all energy needsincluding electricity,

TEACHERS* RAISE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Lay teachers In Roman Catholic schools in the St. Louis ardi-diocese will be given raises of $300 to $400 a year beginning this fall

chine. It acts as a huge pump moving hundreds of gallons of water each day into the air through its leaves. Trees remove from the air impurities such as dust, smoke, odor and fumes.

Every person, according to the Americso) Nurserymens Association, daily breathes in

about 30 pounds of air compared to 2% pounds of food and 4% pounds of water. About one-fifth of this air is pure oxygen, which is vital to life and is pi duced by trees, shrubs and pla life. In manufacturing the oxy-

f amous for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

AN/ OfeOLP rofj OUT

heating, firing and dryingare produced by total on-site equipment fueled by natural gas. Merrlmans brick company here mines shale from nearby Iberia and is (me of Americas largest red brick producers.

PlAY IT SAFE,..BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ONTHE JOU

MINIS DEFINED BOSTON (AP) The Ritz Hotel bans miniskirtsdefined

as skirts stopping three to four inches above the kneefrom its dining room.

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

COMMERGAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONETDAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

g If Fire Should ^ Strike Be Sure You're Protected

^ Yimr borne is probal^ ^ vestment Make sore

gjron SM fnUy protected. Ckmsnlt os todayi

g AAoteley Bros.

m EVANS ST.

LET - SEARS - HELP - YOU

WITH HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INSTALLED

CENTRAL HEAT A AIR CONDITIONING

MOBILi HOME AIR CONDITIONINO

CHAIN UNK e MAN KINDS OF FENCINO

FLOOR COVERING ANY KIND

ALUMINUM SIDINO AND ROOFINO

BUILT-IN VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEMS

INSTALLED

CAU DENNIS SUnON 756-2111 OR ,756-1900

SEARS ROEBUCK CO. GREENVILLE, N. C.

saidL *ltewp a0M** Dw fan

Do lonUiIwo UbOHl h uowb BmM INS 8UMMBI RUSH.

tsunoa

ceomi alf oondWowteg.

wont to kaap our omwu busw o pricos wsss nsvar hMuiH Act MMV. Ifs iMsr Uwn you tifink.

Bualdso saviwfl uiowoy. you*B oat tlio /fate aouioaMiit and unhurrlod inetallution. And VouY bu takhio a biQ atap toward Total Cofldort uMeb In-dudaa air BondWowhn, haatinq, ateeuoolo ab daanbig luunldiiy

aowuoi and ab flteaKanteo.

IBUUX

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc

_______

SPRING

EASTER

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FASHION

EDITION

SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 17, 1968

Fashion for spring swings to fit and flare, in a feminine mood.

For men, styles shape up in handsome variety, colors go lighter and brighter. Boys and girls take to the well-dressed look. Preview the news now and see the exciting fashions in the stores nd shops in Greenville.

-2Hm DaHy Rafladar ,OraanviRa, N. C.~Sunday, March 17, 17MIts Girls, Girls, Girls,. In Spring

Fashion for spring 67 wel-e<nnes the return of the waist line, the renaissance of the skirt and the triumph of fit and flare, in shapely, frankly cufVy sil-hmiettes. Pretty ^Is, romantic ffarls,H[minine gu'ls, even old-fashidn^ girls move into fa-ihion focus Ruffles are rampant; so are pleats, panels, dirndl skirts.

Sleeves are soft, sometimes long and flowing. Collars are simpl and demure witness the pete pan style, appearing frequently. In line with this simplicity, the bateau neckline enjoys a fashion revival.

Waistline Gets Its Marks.

Many Ways The waistline levels (rff almofet anywhere at the aaturftl

waist, lifted high under tbe|thorities, but in spite of some

i3o)m or lowered. Self-fabric belts and sashes, in matching or contrasting colors, may mar. the waistline, or it may be leather-belted* or chain belted. Wide belts, while they db no* actual^ cinch the waistline, certainly emphasize the idea curves.

tal-beits or balf-sashes a the front high-waisted dresses farther enhance the lifted look. Fot* coats, martingales (^ten carry out the theme of the beH

Curvaceous body Shirts With more lit, mori emphasis dh the bosom top actiohHRfOtivated skirts. Ttie nrffkW add or

mid-winter aceejHamni for the ml(H or mid-calf length, the spring trend is still strcmg for short skirts. The mini, however, is most often limited to sports

wear. X

As separates or as parts of suits, pants are still important For evening and at-home, they move into long, flowing, colored pajama styles, bared at the top.

Softly Now, Dresses Herdd A New Season

ROMANTIC RUFfUBS. dtrndl ddfts, prinu sad belts are fashloD sians of siwtaa. This masaie-prtnt eottoa nik is stided wtth cropped canliaan and ntffled blouse. Its dirndl idcirt is accentuated with a wide patent leather beh. Costume by Morton Blyles tor Jeunesse.

5 prc

complement fbr the newly-im-portant skirt or appears, ih iolid colors, With hafidsomely-pat-temed j^ets and skirts fitted and flared, of course.

Amid all the fit and flare, another kind of femininity in fhshion displays its own flair. This is Thirties look in-fhosy, by the success of the HMvie, B(mnie and Clyde. Here, the Ihie is straight and soft, typified by the longer cardigan jacket, middyish bloUSe and slim skhl. Siipple abries hold sway.

Many shirts grow into dresses, making ^ classic shirtdiwss one 0 the most important fashions for spring. There are many moods for the shirtdress, fliom tucked-and-tailored (but stU very feminine; styles to floaty, romantic styles with dirndl skirts and soft, flowing sleeves, shs^ or semi-sheer fabrics. VNt is Favored as Jacket gomawhat surprisingly, i n aiich a feminine fashion sprii^.j tlW vest enjoys great favor with Signers. Partly, this stems' ^em the trend to costume, components shirt and skirt, plus vest. Another good fashion reason, for the vest comes from the fact that often it isnt really a vest, its a sleeveless jacket for a suit-Why sleeveless? Because of the late Easter, when such styles will be well suited for parading, and also the better to show those pretty blouses with their romantic ruffles and soft sleeves.

The dress, the suit and the jarates loidc all gain fashion! favor for spring, and so do; eoats. For the most part, coats are shaped to take account of I curvier silhouettes, flirtier] sWrti. Frequaitly, theyre| belted or balf*helted to further define the return of the waistline.

Whet about lengths? The lliirties look seems to call for longer skirts, say fashion au-

Sunshine, flowers, newly-green leaves and the soft, feminine mood Of dresses h'alds the return of spring-The sharp angles of winters scenes disserve into ruffles, movement, easy-mbtioa skirts, flt and flare and belted silhouettes.

Fashion adopts a new approach to the classic costume look. (Costumes for spring may no longer be strictly ^fined as a coat and dress or dress

The dirndl coat over dirndl dress, fit and flare coat over fit ai^ flare dress and smock coat over wrappy smock dress increase a womans chances to mMce the most of her feminine chartns.

The classic shirtwaist dress takes on new looks, with fashion eutril for both day and evening wear. There are sleeveless shirtdresses, shirtdresses with petor pan collars and crisply-turned sleeves, dirndl-shaped

Dresses, under jackets or coats or on their own for evening, have halter strai^np or other bared treatments to illustrate femininity via decolletage.

Culottes have apparently become a fashim staple ^there are one or two culotte or pant-dress styles in virtually every collection. Often, the treatment is more divided skirt than

culotte, thanks to the general trend to skirt flare and fullness.

Fabrios go s<^t in iMling, al* tlKHigh wools are not as bubbly in texture as they once were. Silks move in a feminine direc-tio). Sheers and semisheers, particularly voiles, have importance. Oisp fabrirs, such as gabardines, provide counterpoirt to soft styling. In casual wear

and rainwear, canvas !s the Wg

new fabric.

Hardwaro touehas, whila still

present, go discreet, In line with the trend to pretty softness.

Colors and prints revel all the way from pale and pastel to bold and bright. Combinations of patterns with solids and patterns with patterns create new I looks in fashiwi.

and jacket but rather a natty. shirhfresses, body-shaped, girl-new way of putting together'shaped shirtdresses and a host the right pieces to form the!of styles fashicmed with tucks, right look. I bows, pleats and ruffles to cater

The belted jacket and swingy j to truly romantic notions.

I^ated skirt, dre^ and cape,! Coatdresses, skimmers and

slim-,the pereniaily popular A-line * ^ appear, to j alsn move on the upbeat to

i^e just a few. . , . scoop some exciting news for

Cropped jackets and soft,. this seasons silhouette story.

MUA skirt. Jape up the dress' ^ and hand-

and jacket aaanble ter spring J ^^.^ppy

a natural waistline and shapes moving closer to the bCNdy. Others ride low on the hips of swingy pleated skirts, or stop just under the bosom.

I Colors pale to the softened tones of peach, coral, lime then swing to the brilliant^ fiw a dash of bright navy, lacquer red, turquoise and orange.

Black and white anl brtiwn bold their own.

Colorful abstracts, flower power prints inevery sine, windowpane plaMi^ stripes Mid more stripes, and new inated plaids join iBometrlcs.

Silks afff siB[ bteodi, coitno and synthetic voiles, crisplvw textured fabrics. Uaeas, jwiS

softer gabardoes, g 0 81 i m

Wools and chiffon for evflqg spril romance.

Stockings Serve As Accents, Too

Easier is but a new romaatie hat away

SUDDENLY FASHION IS ALL SOFT AND ROMANTIC, AND BEING A WOMAN IS THE IN THING . . . SMALL WONDER WHEN BLOUNT-HARVEY BRINGS YOU SUCH HEAVENLY PICTURE BRIAAS . . . PART OF OUR ENCHANTED GARDEN OF TANTALIZING STRAWS AND FLOWERS. TOPs IB.tH) CerreR; IS.tX) BOHOM: 13.00.

MILLINERY DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR

Stockings shoot the worts for spring - lace-works, flowcr-works and ofiwr patteras fiiat work well Mob accents

_to all sorts of eosfames.

STRIPES are op Mr spring In Flower-woHb fa Mg and bold, aU fun fashioas. Hds striped oot-. or offer Vm o te

ton-rayoo skhnte has a big - - ^ m w

front zipper ted convertible col-l|ur. By Russ.

ft'CQOl

Mi m

vmg.

6IWI, m ttnmof mMlprhibi Riee KKts weric wp la hprtBf tgfiwmnt, M R|ht put Mfns, ofles want Aaiihid pites, larte g*i fhater BURtiBgs and Itenhted harieawin tefBs are Jast son if sntlgs tedkiog pallerii " la iNccoBipaajf

ttfe chte; Tha **tattnQeei ter* M

Soft, Wet Lead For Rainwear

Rainwear follows the iofi, raindrops into spriqg fa flaUlt the feminine girl wlW teei flip shaped styles.

The belt defiaci __

:again waist at te ntaN;ptet M ttoddngs wih Wl4^ waistline, towffud Is te oahn. bites.

^ne, slidini^ia^Jttegh ge. I%t |tia cteH opatpes tabs of a b^fid rflgMtt. icobteai strote M iprte slodl-

The softe shape for te itwlii^i. OsM ^

softer * "

atten sm

taka i Itek on imslir iiptt k tofi, ift te caoatry.

fte Mtep back te sMrm Mooas ior g m te iliave. rai leni^l capn> dhori oiprieis atop flared-fihe coats fly

fir! receives tentioi. The locMhipe, aalt boiy

aavy, Irawh retaia-

iagtear.

Gnqrslrfpes R w teh wUAi far a mdtm pMtera fite ti-

Oils te fUtiei pteairMe. Rfch, ateten gray tahea la sMay, epaqoe sr sfict pattens iastiHoter

A hast of

arigBiiped

sUfacBgtMndiiytey fstefies. M ready far fat

cdfars

COSTUMES AND PLAIDS make news for spriiig. Here, three-piece costume In wool plaids has a jacket with notched collar and revers and matching sk:rt, combined with solid-color overblouse. Stitching details highlight the overblouse. Costume from Parry ef DubUa.

A tenter stalk of superb fabric, whatlad tufa an easy clutch ooat. Airy sif IwakI adds boiHu beauty. Pirouetting around collar cuffs and front. Dohnaa deaves are la keeMag whh the relaxed feeling of this superb design. Stelna wool nykn- Sizes 6-18.

COATf S SUITS - 2n<i FLOOR

. . . -

.'I

PARLAY

pKAOT AND WK7T1 fcltelnTH TAN TRIM

116.00

SOAAETIME

PINK - YELLOW - OREEN NAVY ORANGE PATEN^

$14.00

IT'S BRIGHT WITH WHITE IN TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES

T & C combnt bright patent with white for a fresh new spring look. Here are two shining example! from our collection. The square-thrOit pump piped in white and the -quare-toe pump with high-rldlnfl tongue bordered in whiU ome in slicker yellow, fcreiming pink, lun orange, marlin olue.

SHOE DEPT, PIRST FLOOR

UNUSAL GEOMETRIC PRINTS add OmeiDtoa to springs costume lo(^. This costume, in acetate and silk, combines a double-breasted A-Une ooi^ with a princess Une dr^ beneath. Coat has black gemneirics over gray wlUi ascot-tie collar. By Belle Sauders for Abe Schrader.

fha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 17, 1968C-3

WaistsGetA

Wrap-Up From Suits Emerge As Ton Fashioii

Spring's Belts

Waistlines are showing again this spring, as new belts define

the feminine look softly stylishly and smashingly- With to-

Little Furs Invited ToShareIn TheFun

Little furs wander into a host of new situaticMis for firing. Once confined to dress-up occasions, this seasons furs now Join asual clothes with elan.

Even pantsuits invite the contemporary look of a fur partner, in paled-dcwn shades of classic Colors.

Use of colw continues newsworthy in springs little furs.

haired, chinchilla, fox, the sleek flat furs and more are used to fashion spring furs of special note. Rabbit and the other fun furs, play a part, too.

In addition to color range mink makes news with fresh young ideas. The sudden play of patterns is important here mink with horizontal and vertical stripes, or even mink

For instance, there are niw with a tweed look.

58 shades of American mink

Pale colors in furs, along with

in 15 color phases, says tlie; their significance as comple-

Bmba Mink Breeders Associa-: nients to springs feminine

styles, pay compliments, too. Newer sUll, however, is in-with spedal flattery for skin creased attention to a variety I tones, of shap^ and a broader range of sizes. As an example, jackets in. say. Morning Light, Emba natural blue beige mink are

available in any size frton six

on.

Thus its even easier to find the perfect fur.

Stoles, capes and jackets are still the all-time favorites, and their versatility takes them everywhere. A mink jacket, which might be worn for shopping, is now ideal, too, over long culottes or short dance dresses.

Capes receive a full share of the fur fashion plaudits.

Dresses pair with fur capes and capelets, swagger capes go over pantsuits, and capes with interesting designer touches (sometimes cavorting with whimsical fur culottes or shorts) steal the' limelight.

Designer details for furs feature such things as the side closing, the interesting collar or the little tie bdt, sometimes of fabric and sometimes leather, at the front of a jacket Lamb both curly and long-

RIBBEO FABRICS tkUe fashions fancy. Shown here, a skimmer brightened with fashion bonus of sold buttcms. By Dorothy Hubbs.

days diversity of styles and textures, the belted look takes many forms.

Belt leathers include smooth, grained, suede, brushed, antiqued, ebossed and the natural waxy and harness leathers, notes Leather Industries of America.

To add distinction to any skirt, dress or even suit there are trim gold-buckled one- to two-inch belts in tastefui textures. Or po*haps the golden touch appears as ornamentation on the belt itself in the form of brass coins, nailheads, studs, or wcH-ds in script or printing.

Crushable belts in wider widths often ^)ort ieather-covered buckles. These make colorful accents f(H* basic white or dark costumes.

One of the smartest belts in captivity is the hair-on calf leather belt, stenciled to duplicate leopard, zebra, giraffe or tiger.

There are, of course, still many hip belts around a natural for fashions l(mg-torso line. These handsome hippies are available in narrow hipbone-resting styles, or in wider waist-to-hip belts.

The skinny ones come in several versions: braided leather strips and chains; all-leather with knotted or fringed ends; or alternating leather with lx*a88, tortoise sheU, or jeweling.

Belts have always made their mark in sportswear. This spring, with the belt boom on casual belts are more plenil than ever.

They come bri^tened with braM buckles, or sassy with horizontal zippers, clipped-on mini-purses, watches, whistles or lipstick cases. Their leathers include waxy, antiqued, grained, harness and split cowhide.

In the springtime, the suits come out to bask in the sunlight

but now theres a difference. The real suit is the top fashion and it steals the scene with a new signature of softness.

Its diic to be feminine, passe to be a tomboy, says the National Board of the (oat and Suit Industry.

Waistlines are really there not just suggested.

For cheers there is the suit with two tiers; the skirt and jacket flare like twin bells. The bellhop suit calls fw: admiration. On the other side of the coin is the sweater-type tunic jacket or the self-belted bush jacket. All adopt the new mobile skirts.

Belts app^ often sometimes just in front, or back. Updated variations of the chain belt still captivate. Self-belts with wide, flat buckles are in

wide, leather belts, slim wies. Other belts are placed under the bosom.

Collars turn up high and the Mao commands attention. Squared-off necklines, half collars, and casual shin collars choose to flatter. No-collars a-gain say Yes, fashion.

Shirt looks put zing into the all-girl look. Easy does it with butUmed cuffs, slit sides, button fronts. Then theres the silken shirt shown with so many of the new suits.

Hie big prize goes to either the ruffled shirt with collar and sleeves peeking over the suit

the shirt. A dandy is the little cutaway suit with bowed shirt

Costumes cover all occasi(ms

and weathers. There are dresses with matched coats or little fitted jadcets. Renaissance capes show their^cool for spring with dirndl skirts and tuck-in blouses or coordinated dresses.

Fabrics are lightweight, softly textured and really suitable. There are brisk gabardines, failles, stripes, flannels, fleeces,

Many Hues Put Flavor In Style

Tasteful hues season spring, to a fashion gommets delight Its color a la carte, as brights and darks, pastels and bolds mix in appealing variety.

The po^urri begins with the tangy brights, creamy pastels.

rich dark shades and many tantalizing hiies in between. But these are just the appetizers.

Colors are used in new com-binati<Mis. The brights are toned down with dashes d neutrals, or dramatized with deep dark colors, such as hot pink combined with coffee brown.

Pretty pastels breeze in with pinks, melons, soft olives, corals, apricots, baby blue, periwinkle, aqua and buttercup. And the icy sherbet shades add an extra dash of spice.

Along with a plentiful helping of solid and tone-on-tone hues, spring fashion serves up florals, stripes, geometries, abstracts, plaids and checks of every imaginable variety.

SHAPED with fit and flare, to stripe up the tmnd. is all-weather coat for Juniors, with horizontal stripes. By Modem Deb.

^ 203

EAST FIFTH STREET

iutiJunJblsA,

and, AuiiA,

fhom.

iUagL,

(DimiL

3^anAfohd jh. fijutiittA

Sliat3-13 4-14

A/wA

Jta, maicL

pum.

OilaqjL

Charo* Accounts Invitad

CANVAS COMES ON STRONG for spring. Here its fash-ioned into a mini-coat with the newsworthy cape shape. Multi-o(^red front zipper and stand-up colar are other features. For all-weather wear, the canvas fabric is water-repellant. and the mid-thigh length coat comes with a matching canvas fabric, the all-weather costume is by Valor, Inc.

Belk-T ylers

tFiese shoes were

made for dancing

Or theatre-going. Or for any occasion when you want to took your prettiest. Choose either the carefree, open-back MAD CAP, or the demure VANITY and step out in style.

Jh>

meltons and shetlands. Tweeds i from gentle sea breeze greens are softies, too. and powder blues, peaches and

Color pale in the romantic {pinks to bravo reds, citrus face of spring. Shades range'orange, leafy greeias and blue

bird.

White, navy and the new-again black also color the suit fashi(i story for spring.

COMING OUT FOR SPRING is the dandy suit. This one, in navy and white lightweight wool gabardine, has its own white silk blouse, with big red safin bow and wide patent leather belt. Photo courtesy of Natitxial Board of the OMt and Siiit Industry.

PATENT BELT raveltag throurf. tabs, flared skirt and back iHe are spring signatures of this wc babardine coat.

Belk-Tylers

In Downtown Greenville Shop Every Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights til 9 p.m.

18.00

Take temperatures as they come in laminated tricolette!

What's the weather? YooTI hardly care in thesefcdeilled spring coats. insulated laminated baclgng ad|iists to sudden cRmotechanges keeps you feeKng cofflfortdblel Acetote-and-rcryoM textured tricot In wmf or basic block with fofFeta lining. Both styles sizes 8 to 18. Roglan-sleeve style also in*women's sizes 1614 to 24^^20.00

C4Hm Oilfy Rflcor, GrMnvHltr H. .Sunday, March 17, 1968

Jewelry Takes Todays Ideas

From The Past The Future

In Downtown Greenville

Travel back in time, jet forward in apace or stand fast in chains spring Jewelry shuttles through the ages to asseodtle a fashion niray of up-to4lie-minute styles.

Ascots Mi vests joined together in the sinking spirit of romantic renaissance call i(x stick pins, bar pins, antique brooches, animal fair pins.

A cluster of stick pins may converge on an ascot vertically, horizontally or at different levels.

The look of antiqued gold comes out of the past to distinguish this wealtii of pins foi spring neckwear.

The precious stone look enters for daj^time wear; jewelled looks appear for romantic evai-ings, in dramatic pins, rings, earrings, necklaces and pendants.

Clear plastic balls, cubes, bold geometric, shap^ join gold chains to fashi<m necklaces, chin-length earrings, pins and other fantastics in the space-age gender.

Plastic balls on aspidery gold chain swing around the neckline, ho<^ earrings suspended from clear balh and gold chains cater to compliments.

RLigs in myriad shapes of plastic, in prism colors, count the ways to look pretty on the fingers of both bands.

Chains hold fast in the fashion forefront with earrings, necklaces, belts, rings and watch-bands. Streams of delicate golden chains are tethered to a gold watch at the wrist.

For evening, many chains adopt rhinestwie fittings with i

a special fashion fioorish.

G1 a d i a 10 r-styled, brass-buckled, leather arm bands abound in hot fashion colors, varying widths.

Sequinned T-straps, jewelled T-straps for the hands, pearly plastic wrist bands harness the fashion spirit Enamel rings stack op the

QKM'e the merrier.

BolcMaced fashion watches in new colors, new bandings bid for popularity with women of

Ni^ve intelligence (the ear-hot kind) couiDsels a woman to si^bstitute new bamboo jewelry for basic white jewelry to lai^ten qiring-summer pales. Hot piidu, flames and yellows

in bamboo textured and polished in all its varieties, plus striped enamels, band together when two or three bangle bracelets visit the arm.

Classic pearls return as bonus accessories in big ball earrings and matching rings, pearl chokm fashioned of tiny seed pearls or jumbo pearls.

LONG OR SHORT. STRAIGHT OR CURLY, the romantic look of spring hairdoe combines with the gleam o pearls. Long hair, left. Is worn In a French twist, with bangs. Evening coif, right, boasts coi^screw curia, bangs. Both looks are complemented by pearl cbdcers, ki tiny seed or jumbo pearls, and both are completed wtth tdg pearl ball earrings and rings. Jewelry designed by Doroth Adams for Richelieu.

Handbags Enjoy SprrtPersonality

Hats Get Nod Of Fashion

i Until recently, such emergen-icies were the reason for a hat Purses show a split i^rsonal- wardrobe which usaally con-

ity for spring. Fashion iavor divides between the new larger, tofter bags and up-to-the-aeason versions of the smaller envelc^e, box bag and satchel.

Well-represented in the current group of American handbag leathers are grained, smooth, suede, waxy, saffian, antiqued, embossed and patent leathers, reports Leather Industries of America.

sisted iA one hat. But fashion trends are changing all that. Now, a hat wardrobe and a varied one comes close to being a must.

Fr(mi the soft and fluid looks 1 of tlM Thirties to the romance' of fit and flare, from the classic < to the jaunty, the siUuHiettes, ot spring find their counterparts, in hats, as curving, clean-lined;

brims, supple berets and sporty-Scaled-down compactness in | to-flowered hat fashions help handbags continues in trim | create the total look, leather envelopes, swaggers, | Brims Frame Spring satchels and totes. Spring 68. Right-now hat flattery pulk styling on these small bags calls together each element of a

for less brass, mwe strap and outside pid^et treatment, and considerable attention to texture.

Natural waxy leatiiers are Important here, and bags with uch leather finishes as antiquing and embossing (particularly turtle) are ready to gamer new advocates.

The second half of the handbag story is found fci the larger tote, pouch, satchel or shoulder-strapper, usually crafted in soft grained, antiqued, waxy or real patent leather.

Many of these totes and shoulder-strap bags are deep and wide, but flat for a fresh new look. Handles vary from apa^tti-thin leather straps to chains to flat portfo-lio-^Ie** treatments, all of which add a new look.

WHAT ABOUT THE MINI?

Real mini-lengths in skirts are mostly cMifined to sportswear for spring. Lengths generally continue short, however.

WHAT ABOUT PANTSUIT?

fashion ensemble, with ease. A skirt, shirt and skinnied-down sweater vest one of springs leading looks calls for a cloche or beret.

A ruffled and romantic ensemble seems all the prettier for tile dip, swirl and swoon of a big-brimmed hat. And jaunty bolero suit, with a flirty skirt, can benefit from a safari, Western or Spanish-influence hat style.

Fresh and feminine brims frame the pretty face of ^ring in many ways. There are flip-ped-back brims, oversized floppy brims, crisp and rigid brims. Rollers, sailors, other classic brimmed styles opt for clean lines, in novelty weaves and textures.

Deep cloches, side-tiltcd berets and brimmed profile hats all play their part in the Thirties lode a total look thats not totally serious. The lanky, fluid silhouette is spiced and saved from sloppiness by a bit of tongue-in-cheek humor, and hats, too, are in a smiling mood.

IMPORTED

RATTANS

mnlcinq a return appearance thfs spring

8.00 ..d 9.00

, ipring* perennial fashioe

favorite*, rdBlni^oven rattan handbags, PVC plastic coot^ to keep their good looks. DUcover satchels, boxes, baskets sparked with double leather handles, 'ood trims, noilheods. Bone, notural, oast, white or block.

That spring feeling calls for rattan at your fingertips!

6.00

Roomy Imported baskets, handsomely^ or broided, then PVC plostic coated. double handles, self, leather or p^rii*^ lucite . . . turn locks . . . choice of shades notural, toost, block, white, /eiow, green. lEach wooderfuHy spacious-even %omm

extro lorge sizesl

Tuck all jrour essentials into a smart imported rattan handbag!

STRAWS AND BRIMS bead for spring, with special touches to add to the mood. Here, large-brimmed natural straw bat typttles the ladylike, flattering looks in iashioo now. A single yeliow daisy dramsUlzes the look. Hat by Adolfo II; daisy accent by FTD deslgMrs.

Beik-Tylers

A barrel of savings!

STRIPES

Stripes strike

Pantsuits, feminine style continu -into iipriag^ i^jortsJjiote and leisure wear. in all colors.

DAZZLE

a lively spring

IN HANDBAGS, both the large and small have importance for spring, say fashion authorittes. Heres an example of tiie mlni-flcaled bag, with horizontal stitciiing, outakle pockets, nexible chain can be worn over ths abouldsr, or doubled for Mgy aurykig- Br Julius Resnipk \

(Sale date) March 18-30

Save up to 24%

Sheer savings and theyre beautiful loo! Cameo's sensational once a year sale offers you every excib'ng style at these low prices. Cameos cantrece! Cheesecake dress sheers with the marvy.fluted top! Cameo's support hosiery!Theyre all here, seamless, run-resistant and wonderful stretclu Be smart, buy them by the dozens, your legs deserve them!

reg.

SALE PRICE

PAIR

3 PAIR

Seamless Dress Sheers

1.35

' 1.08

3.24

Cheesecake Dress Sheers

1.50

1.20

3.60

Little Nothing Cantrece

1.65

1.32

3.96

2 PAIR

Spandex-Nylon Sheer Supports

5.95

4.79

9.50

All-Nylon Supporti

4.95

1.79

7.50

Beautiful satchels, baskets an array of truly impressive sizes and shapes for spring. Pine detailing includes braid trims and handles, good-looking touches of genuine leather and pearlized lucite, handy turn locks and tabs. Black, natural, white, toast or whtte/noturaU

Teens, latch on to leather-trinuned rattan this spring!

6.00

It 's the Hn* look for classrooni, office or Saturday outing PVC plastic-coated rattan sparked with leather strops and fromes, double handles, buckles ond nailheods. Natural only in the swingin' shapes of 19681

IMPOR ) BASKETS

499 .nd 6.00

Fresh, fashionable and breezy as the first fine doy-woven rattan beauties In versoHle solids white, natural, toast, black, and dramatic two-tones: notural/celery, beige/block, *'

block/white. Double leather or self handles, tabs and turn locks, capacious sizes, Plostic linings make them great vacation travelers, tool

the Oilfy RefTeefor, GreenvTTTe, N. C.-Suncfty, March 17, 19tC*5Beat Goes On With The Spring-In For Juniors

"Voung set fashi(xis are focus-with a pretty-powered look, cd 00 a swinging spnng-in. Jun- And the beat goes on with the lor styles dft into high gear, return of the waist and more

Sv/eet To Snappy Shoes For GirSs Span All Moods

Sprintimes shoes for girls span the casual and the formal, the sweet and the snappy, in a variety of supple leathers.

For extra ccmfort, as well as fashion, new broader two-lines enter in both rounded and squared-off silhouettes.

As for leathers, the list includes smooth, grained, waxy, brushed, glove, embossed, suede, lustre and patent leather, reports Leather Industries of America.

There is a light, airy look to many of the new shoes for girls. It may show up in opensided pumps, In sling-backs or in strapped shoes with a real snap-crackle-and-pop to their cut. Straps are wider, sometimes in contrast leather, sometimes perforated.

In closed footwear, styles are as perky as the girls wearing them. Low-heeled slip-ons sport such tailored trappings as raised tongues, brass studs or bars, monk-straps or cut-steel buckles.

That wintertime winnw, the oxford, also c(mtinues strong for spring. As a smart spectator, the tie is perfect with pantsuits, pantdresses, suits and shirt and skirt ensembles. As a saddle shoe, it is a classic favorite.

Moccasins and boot-shoes are sure to gamer high honors with grammar school ^Is. Latest moc themes include high tonnes, brass hardware and kilties, and heavy emphasis on squared toelines- Bootees come simply styled with little trim but lots of dash and comfort.

In late spring and sunmier, small fry step into the sun in open sandals comprising leather sole and a few straps.

Girls* dress shoes add spice as well as sugar to the social scene this spring. Party goers favot pumps, sandals and slings with a tasteful touch of grownup styling - perhaps flowers, gold nailbeads or a pretty buckle. Shoes cut down at the side or opoied over the vamp are other favorites.

feminine shape. k)ior is being turned on, from soft pastels to bom-free brights.

Young hang-ups begin with coats, styled with fit and fiara. Most backs are belted and paneled. Some coats are belted and tied all the way around the waist, in classic double or single-breasted styles. Capes and detachable capelets drop in for a young, crisp, cool look.

Flower-power strikes dresses the shirtdress, pantdress and coatdress, in mind-moving prints. A belt-in has happeneo to dresses. Big and wide or delicate and narrow, belts are in chains, leathers and fabrics.

Costumes Complete ReaKGlii Look

Totally tuned-in is the costume look for spring. Young, snappy coats combine with matching or non-matching dresses to complete the reai-girl look.

Sun-powered suits are styled with long or short-cut jackets. Some jackets are sleeveless to show off pretty-girl blouses beneath. The blazer suit is blazing into spring, mated with the pleated skh't. And belts are a cinch for suits.

The fun-in fashions are springy separates ^ shirts, skirts, btouses, tunics- The in-vest is the best way to add to a shirt and skirt. Skirts are powered with free moving pleats, kilt and dirndl styles.

along with the classic A-line.

Skirts team up with shirts, girl-tailored styles, or blouses, irith new cuffed sleeves, bows, ruffles and lace, and the tuned-in tunic. Ibe culotte sometimes substitutes f(H* the skirt, with more shape, more swing.

Youth power goes sporting in a big way by combining shirts with pants, walking shorts with tunics, vests or blazers. Tee-dresses, jumpsuits and pantsuits, with almost coat-length jackets, are on parade for spring.

Adding the Extra Touches

Accessories that put the pow into power start at the top with hats brims, berets, tilted tarns.

Spring is a box-in, with handbags in new square and rectangular shapes, in handle and shoulder bag styles. Nail-heads, leather, wood, zippers, locks and chains add the this-minute sporting look.

The in jewel^ features earrings, rings, big watches. And juniors wihiess the return of the stick pin, pulling together the ascot and vest. For a fill-in, the ascot is added to the suit and dress in girl-tailored or ruffled styles.

nie cut-in cutout gloves catch the suns rays with bright and shiny buckles, discs and patent leather, to make it a young fun spring.

DASHING STRIPES AND GIANT DAISIES bloom for yoUM ladies. At left. tall(ed striped coatdress takes high collar, three-quarter sleeves, buttons all fiie way down. At right, daisy A-line shift shows teacup sleeves, round collar and big red bow4ie. Both by Cinderella, in Lowenateins Arvfl rayon and cotton permament press.

TABLE-CLOTH CHECK, snatched (f the tables, walks around in fashion this spring. Here, the mlnl-skirted suit checks m with a big. bold pattern in fashion-important canvas doth, of crisply textured cotton. little-oare fabric is by Cone Mills.

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

YOUR FAVORITE SHOE BRANDS CAN BE FOUND AT BRODYS DOWNTOWN OR PITT PLAZA

PALIZZIO GAMINS AAAALFI

JOYCE LIFE STRIDE RED CROSS CAPEZI FRANK CARDONE

ADORES

DELISO DEB

MR. EASTON

ALEXIS JUMPING JACKS

PAUIZZIO "OPEN FANFARE" NAVy WITH MESH OVERIAT BLACK PATENT WITH MX8H OVEDLAY

$28.00

DOWHIOWM

Twiggy And Brigitte Are Lapping Up The Maxis

EVEN TWIGGY has abandoned the robot look in favor of the new, sweet mood. On a recent trip to Parish die brought abng a new wardrobe of calf-length clothes.

By YVETTE de la FONTAINE Womras News Service

BRIGITTE BARDOT chose Real's cowgirl dress and side-buttoned white coat as part of her new maxh wardrobe.

PARIS (WNS)Do you have to be young to wear long tkirts? Will only the young have the courage to wear lengths that admittedly make you look older?

I questioned shc^ managers and the vendeuses in many smart boutiques and they answered in the affirmative. Their observations indicate that it is the no - longer - young who are holding on to short lengths like

a drowning man to a life pre-, server. j

Knowing this preference, the; couturiers of the Frenen haute i couture, with a clientele main- ly over 35 (67 per cent over 40),, have kept their spring clothes short. And they have gone in for crazy gags that make you feel young, instead of elegant clothes that make you feel beautiful.

But the haute couture houses have virtually no influence at all on what people wear here, i

The wealthy private cl i e n ts Twiggy came to Paris for a who are clothed by the great 10-day stay and brought a com-

courturiers are never seen byiplete new wardrobe of calf-the general pubUc, and in cjiy length clothes. The sight of case, the general public has no Twiggy, lunching in smart desire to imitate them. ! spots in her calf - length leath

Tha-e are other influences; er coat, made everybody want that can help a trend gain ac-lone. And when everybody ceptance. It is something that|wants one, the young people happens out among the people, rush out and buy one. They not in the closed salons of the have the money, the inclination haute couture houses. Now a- to spend it, and nothing in this days the couturiers are n o t world to hold them back.

Connery, Brigitte Bardot visited Real, her pet couturier, ^e bought three coats, four dresses, six suits and some skirts,

all calf - length. Her choice can influence Parisiennes and may even have an effect m Spain.

wool maxi - coat, side - button-sleeveless. She took a white

ed rather than double - breasted. It goes over a white crepe

At Real, BB took a w h i te dress that is cowl - necked and

ret rather than the draped tu> ban that designer Arlette Na> (Gkmtmued on Cl)

leaders, they are followers. Twiggys 10 Days

Before leaving for Spain to film a western opposite Sean

FASHIOK

222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

COMES TO OUR SHOP WITH THE WAISTLINE LOOK OF

LANZ ORIGINALS

ALL THE NEO-CLASSIC NICETIES OF

JOHN MEYER OF NORWiH~~

THE MAN TAILORED LOOK OF

AUSTIN HILL

BOE JESTS AND ITS KNIT COLLECTION

CRAIG-CRAELY, A WHOLE GARDEN OF DRESS IDEAS

AND OF COURSE PAPPAGALLO, THE "IN^' SHOE. A PERFECT FINISH FOR EVERY ENSEMBLE. STOP IN, BROWSE AND PLAN YOUR PRETTIEST SPRING AND SUAAMER WARDROBE EVER

MiMe

Men And Boys Spring Suit Styles For Now, Plus Fine Workmanship, Vibrant Colors To Give You More Value, Better Appearance. Thafs What Our Spring Suit Group Is All About.

MEN'S

SPRING SUITS

Newest styles, colors and fabrics. Dacron blend salts ki two aad three button models. Sizes 36 to 4 in reaniars and lonfs. Cohm: Navy, Bine, Green and Brown.

Boja i^irinf Weight

Choose from dacron. ray> on acetate and blends. 0> lors: Navy, black, <dtve, bine grey and tobacco.

Stea S-12

10.95 xo14.95

Siiefl 14-tO

15.95 ^19.95

A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR SUIT UNTIL EASTER

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Hairdo Alono Brings Change In Personality

By CATHARINE BREWSTER Womeng News Service

NEW YORK (WNS) - Like all the young players in Youre A Good Man, C h a r 1 ie Brown, Karen Johnson isnt yet a widely - known name. But say that she plays Patty in the musical from Charles Schulss Peanuts comic strip, and millions will know who that is.

A musical from Peanuts? Yes, and so well has it been done that its the biggest little hit in town. If you want tickets, youd better aik months ahead, as the tiny theatre on St. Marks Place in Greenwich V111 o g e only holds about 2(X) people.

All the players are in their early 2(te, but stiJl, bow does one give the illusion of being about 5 years old? Karen Johnsw explained over a recent lunch at Sardis.

as wearable at 20 as at five. Small Girl Karen is a small girl, only 1 feet tall, and weighing 100 pounds, so when pho skips gn Btege with Pattys jump rope, in her Dutch bob, she creates the right illusion.

Being small is a great asset, she explained. 1 can change my personality from child to old age. The hairdo, for instance. For myself, I lease it up a bit. When I md a long fall and some eyelashes, so help me, instant Brigitte Bardot. My own producer didnt know me.

Always somewhat causal about her beauty routin e s, Karen said she had shaped up since shes had to put on stage makeup eight times a week.

Im really taking care of my skin. Ive got a whole treatment

/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 17, 1968C7

If,'the hairdo alone that!f "ba^hn i g M , It,said Karen. Mj ^1. really usfn*

does

wi, David Crespin, cut my hair in a Dutch bob, which is just

really ust n g the works.

She uses a fairly comp i e t e niakeup for Charlie Brow n. with foundation, blusher, t w o shades of ep shadow .md mascara. But tne total effect looks like the fresh coliv of a five-yesTKdd.

To tell you the truth, its not much different from my own makeup. Fm the girl-next' door type, so glamor stuff looks silly on me. I only use false eyelashes for evening, for instance, as by day they're just too much on my small face. Karens hair is .i natural ash

The Maxis....

(Continued from C8) tat had conceived for the ensemble. BB took two of the sleeveless suits with belted waistlines, long skirts ami sheer shirts. She also bougnt Reals , cowgirl suit made in soft leath-er with a short sleeveless jaok-I et and a fringed, beiow - knee I skirt.

i The clothes at Real are crea

ted mainly by designer Arletteldard. Nsstat, who in

The fact that Real, the bous* that is in closest touch with the heart and pulse of its young customers, made only 30 per cent (tf the new line in long lengths would indicate that they do not expect maxis to lake over yet, even with the young, But with the young, a BB or a Twig^ goes a long way toward creating a mood and a stan-

ivented and push ed the sweet look die lame year

And bow about the not - so -young? Is it true that when

that Courreges wai promoting woman feels her beauty f''ding, the robot look. Now, the sweet her charm slipping, and her look seems to be gaining age showing that she clings des-ground over the robot. Bui Bri- perately to short skirts and re-

PiRIONAUTY-CHANGER

Ctlirilo Brown," by spraying her Dutch bob so it will lie f Ipt like

hair too

Karen Johnson preperet for Mrformtnce as Fatty In "Youro A Good Man,

a rfve-year-old's hair.

she damaged her hair too are depicting children, who are much. seldom still, as anyone knows.

Overdoing It So Karen isnt having much

I wish girls would realizeitrouble with diet these days, that lightening has to be done But she does take regular exblonde. She used to lighten it, j according to the kind of hair ercise. but gave it up because she found I youve got. It wasnt the prod-| Being thin isnt enough. Vou

------ I I ^ ^ C 00 t 00 ,

for overdoing it. My tiair is too The theatre is a itrenii o u s fine to take aU the ligbieiimg I was trying to do.

Chrlie Brown is an active sort dt musical, as the players

train for it like an athlete. One ot my favorite exercises is jogging. You know about it? Its

WHAT ABOUT PANTDRESS?

FOR TOTAL eoorrtinatfoa is the belted nUndreM and searf in matchinc print. By Caniafe House, In Hi Fast prtoting eoiori.

FOR unus GIRLS

Prettygirl looks for Utile girE make much of ribbons and ruffles, lace and embroidery, other romantic trims.

Culotte, divided skirt or panL dressbv any name, the skirt with the look of a dress and the ease of pants appears frequently in. the spring-summer fashion picture. Its daslgned for all activities from lounging to For young set fashions, crisp travel.

occupation and you need

IN BLACK AND WHITK

combinations of black and white enter In plaids, checks and gewnetrics. White Duttons, bows and belts spark a 11 b 1 a c k dresses.

SWEATERS MEET SHIRTS

WHATS A B(Y SHIRT?

Body shirt, a term frequently heard in a fashion this , , . , . spring, refers to the revolution

New look in casual shirts and j ^ man-tailored shlri. Now

what runners and boxers do when theyre faking roadwork."

Her chief problem right now is her hair. To flatten it down for Patty, she uses hair spray at every performance, searched for (me that would he light and soft, not load up her hair.

The one I found is called Just Wonderful, and for me it is. My hair is too fine and dry for most sprays, hut this one brushes right out.

gitte Bardot and many other young stars and starlets have been faithful Real eUents and friends since the days when Ar-lette had only the tiny boutique (i the Faubourg St, Honor. Now the Arlette label is known

vealing necklines? Maybe yes, maybe no. But proporticn has some bearing on the case.

A BB, or a Twiggy can wear anything. But a woman whose flgqre does not go in at the waistline looks better in un it-and sold In America and other | ted clothes - and unfitted clot> countries. But she is not part j es look better short. Long clorh-

of the haute couture.

ies require a fine waistline I something not everyone has.

POLHA DOT rain or shine reedy for any weather. This slrl's coat is double-breasted, with side shf pookets. Castual Time coat by Eikay.

FLOWER POWER for girls appears in a smock of polyester-cofc-ton voile, with print-on-print pattern. In Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton.

SUNOLA88BI, styled for spring utim, feature buUHn visor.

idinated knit shirt Colors are inine contours and appropriately er". sparkling bright detailed.

sweaters combined with a coor-ijts girl-Uilorod, shaped to fern-

A Well Dressed Spring is Waiting For You ' At LarkinS'Dees!

Dresses

Vlsky Vfvfhn T**l TodA i* Hardin

Sportsweor

fvnfiy f*wth HoIfii Htrpor riff Ftlfli

Flsyftv Bros A OIrdiM

100% Human Hair Wigi

FREEI

24 Piece Stainless Stsfl FIttwear Set With The Purchase 01 $40.00 Or More In Merchandise.

We extend a special invitatk te yea aad yaur family la come fai aad browse tknmgb ear sew spring Unas of aatleaally advertised wearing appareL

Fashkw For Sprlag swtogs to fit and flare, is a femlnme mood. For men, ^ytoc shape la haadsome variety, oolors ga Ughter aad bright. er. Boys aad girls take to the well-dressed leek.

Nationally Advortiipd Clothing For Meni Suits A fp*ff Cgatt Dsmon f|i*rtfw#ir

Nftwn# Hi*s Aihtr flicks

SPECIAL TERMS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS & TEACHERS

Lai

Dee

531 PICKMSON AVE., G^IINVIIU, N. C.

ROSES, PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Newest Fashions

So Pretty and Feminine in Flattering Shapes

Spring Is In a strictly fpminino mopd snd Fpr good reasons. The soft g|rl-sHapes and pretty styles that quickly stole our nesrts away do so much to flatter every woman at every age. We've dresses, coats, suits, accessories, to enhance your feminine wiles.

more,

WOMEN'S 2-PCE.

SPORT

Ensemble

Beaatlfillly eraffrd jacket with matching sklri or slacks. Choose from soUd colors and soft plaids. Sizes S to If.

UDIES' BEAUTIFUL NEW

Spring Dresses

toft and lovely shifts, A-iine button coat and hrcktd front bodice styles. Solid coiort and pdnta. Siitt 9 to 19.

$790

fll9V8llfS SHIU

BLOUSES

100% Acrylie knits. Craw neck, alp-per bank, Fancy motifs hi a pretty selacUim of e oolors. Choice of sisas 36 to 40,

New ShipmanH Tha Exciting

Swinger Clutch Bog

Hugo Aoaortmant To Chtosa Prom. All Tho New Colora Nr Ipring And Summtr.

*1.97

>2.99

PITT

PLAZA

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9:30 am *

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-1 -yf

V'3srv V-

3.'sr, '

-9-Tli Dilly RtHtdor, Oreenvllle, N. CSimciay, Maidi 17, 1968

l^ouldn't Look Like A Birthday C^k, Says New Fashion Leader

By JEANN9 SAKCX.

Womens News Service

OTW YORK (WNS) - No life should look like a Christ-Oias tree or a birthday cake, acc<Mrding to Seventh Avenaes ' newest toshioo leader, Laurence Gross. Wife - dressing should be subtle, a condonation of sexiness and good sense that inak< es a woman look like a wom-aiiP

Himself a vitally attractive combdnation of sexiness and good sense, Laurence Gross is one of the new breed of American fashion manufacturers, "l^i^^red - haired, handsome In an'easygoing way, the 37-year-dd Harvard graduate said that about five years ago he discovered the young American vdfe to be the Forgotten Woman of fas-hicfi.

**You know how I foimd out? M^wife told me! The realiza-tiojr ftat his stylidi young wife cow not find anything she Hk-ed*tb dothe h* size 12 figure is what decided him to leave a lu-crat^e job with a maj(a Ma<ti-011 Avenue advertising agency and set up his own diop.

*VKwes betwe^ 28 and 45 hanfe a special life and need attffltion. My wife wants a diws thats flattering not on ftat makes her 1<^ fool-Ish."*

Qtihg as his pers<n^ hero-iaes such 28 to .45-year-old beauties as Lee Remick, Dina Merrill, Audrey Hepburn, Barbara WaitES^ and Jacquelinle Kennedy, Laurence Gross made certain (Mstinctions for adneving the Young Wife look.

' The Young Wife wants plunging necklines but not plunging artoholes. She wants a dress that lodes good cxi h^. not on tile ^hanger. She wants to wear do^s that delight her husband IwtCdont irritate ot w<nen. ShCiWants a certain dignity wiH^t being schoohnarm pris-

y-r

Larrys instincts and the de

signs of a youthful Freochman, Philippe BodSnat, wve built his business into a |4 million operation in four years. Ihe idlosy-

crasies of die female mind continue to astonish him but Laxry Gross is be^nning to fed confident about knowing what wo

men really want Once I leam something about women, I dont forget it, he said.

Belk-

Shop Every

. i* :

Mon., Thurs., Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.

In Downtown Greenville

^ teader

LAURENCE GROSS looking at what he predicts wHI be the biggest number in his summer line. Model Pat Lippin shows a black-and-white summer silk with inverted front pleat.

Pretty Power Fabrics Of

Spring Are In All Kinds

'Fabrics of spring put on a wit and subtlety. Notable among pretty face, to capture tiie these are gabardine, affection-moods of the season dramat- ately known as gab, andt he Ic, romantic, fanciful and dash- crisp worsteds, in^ in clear-cut designs, pure I still more nigged fatelcs get colors and textures from crisp the all-girl look. Canvas, for h) soft. instance, has come a l(g way

Springs pretty power puts from camping out Its spotlight-em Jasis on ribbed and raised ed for spring in everything surfaces. Standout textures a-1 from separates and sportswear bound in basketweaves, otto-1 to rainwear. mans, pettipoints, nubby and| The ladies, however, have no ribby effects, in lightweight | comer on canvas. Mens and woils, cottons, blends. Twills, | childrens fashions, too, use this tweeds and pebbly crepes take fabric extensively, the textured way. Duck and chino make an ap-

On the softer side of spring pearance in spring sp(n*tswear. are the floaty sheers or semi-iHeers chiffon, organdy, voile.

Ali<cotton or man-made blend the voiles have special status this season.

From soft and supple to lightlytextured, silk spears importantly, in costumes and dresses. Another classic spelling out ^ring is linen, echoed by tiw lines-lo{^ fabrics.

The supple, slinky lines of the Thirties look call f(MT knits, all fibers and blends. Smooth-, fiitfaced knits vie with new textures, and everywha*e, knits are Botable.

The fit, flare and femininity f sfH'ing fashion are accented by mannish falH-ics, used with

Spring Fashions

In the Youngland Manner

Sore delights, oar fresh-cat posy prints and pastels, a-bloom with tlnmghtfal young details that are the signature of this important maker. Glory in the sunny yellows, petal pinks. Feel the fabrics . . . feaUier^ light, floaty mixes of Daeitm polyester and cotton. Theyve so many

talents its diUds play to cultivate a carefree Spring! This Easter promises to be the prettiest ever!

LATE-DAY BAG IS SMALL

In late-day and evening bags, the range of looks for spring is diversified. Mini-boxbags in oval, square and hut* shapes are clawed with jeweled flowers, butterflies and other (fesigns or swing from bejeweled chains.

There are little envelopes, tiny totes and swaggers, and shoulder-strap bags chained in gold, silver or ttn^ise shell.

Leathers are smooth and lus-tred, saffian, embossed suede and patent. Metallic coIots are seen in grained, crushed and smooth leathers.

ladylike V0U: opts for the cool, calculated drama of a bold houndstootfa check. On the teft, sleeveless A-lii shift has peter pan collar, under a big bow tie. On the right, \rite-topped tfreao features a fow-alung skirt with hipster belt. Both dresses bar Sleeker Street in Wamsutta'a waahaUe Fortrd {d^ster-aattoatripa vola.

II.

w *>'>'<( OM *or

A Brighter Spring For Men

New, Livelier-Looking Topcoats Have The Contoured Body Lines

Topcoats join with suits to ict the tone fir a lively fashionable spring. Contourea body lines are definitely the shape of things to come, and more men than ever are likely Id want coats that define the waistline.

The look (rf the newest topcoat might be defined like this: Double-breasted, somewhat shorter, with slight waist suppression, in one the new light and bright tones, or perhaps a pattern olaid, stripe or check.

Of course, there are plenty of classic and traditional top-coris, and plenty of single-brc'sted styles, fir the men who orefer them.

F jrics trend to lighter we' lits, with surfaces crisp or till' \ Polyesterrworsted h<^ aac..s and twills bring texture into the picture. Shadow or hairline stripes and glens lead

the way in pettemi. topcoats in style importance.

Coati ready for the rain rival These, too, are often double-

Former Nuns Retain Cause

CANVAS takes the rugged young look for mring. In a beltltnc Jacket. By Levi Strauss in Granite-vffie's cotton canvas.

PATTERN AND COLOR shift to Blacks, for a new oootdinated look in men's wesr. Here soUd color sport coat pain with wool Blacks. Slacki by Jaymar-

Jby.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) - Former nuns today make up a widely spread, diversified corps on the religious fronts of the country. Theyve left the convent, but not the cause.

Taking a fresh, freer approach to it, theyve formed **new communities of Christian work outside jurisdiction of their framer orders. They still oiMerve basic vows of commitment, but set their own styles for carrying it out

We felt that we were too restricted ... that the rules of the order kept us from being flexi-Ue enough, says brunette Marie Cirillo, one of three former Glenmary nuns at remote Clair-field, Tenn., working among poor.

A growing number of these experimental groupscomposed of women who have quit (^daily authraized Roman Catholic communities-have crqsped ig) in areas across the nation.

Out of them may evolve a very new form of life of leli-gious dedicatirai ediidi eventually may get formal Church sanction, says a Catholic sodol-ogist, the Rev. Andrew M. Greeley, of the University of Chicago.

A broadly inclusive, closeup picture of the phenomenon has been put together by an archdiocesan weekly, the St. Louis Review, in a series by Sally Thran, who toured several dties gathering details.

In the last two years, she found, ioch **new communities have developed in Illinois, Colorado, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Texas, Wlacondn, the Virginias and elsewhere.

Participants have abandoned their canonical status, shed tra-ditiraial garb and dropped most prasonal routines of uniformity, but theyre still firmly loyal to the Church and maintain close communal ties of devotional life.

Generally, they dont use the sister form addless any-mraealthcMigfa folks in their neighborhoods (^n use it.

A stress on flexible struc-trae, a concera fra individual development, a belief in community life and service to sode-ty are convictions common to ril the groups, the reprat sums up.

It says they represent a counterpart to the reform now going on to varying degrees in regular ordersbut whidi in many cases were considered too little ra too slow by those who left to chart their independent course.

Their new apj^oach to community firing and service is much broader nowit embraces our ndghbors, our married friends, our cities, says Fay Sanders, one of 26 former Daughters of the Ooss now living in apartments in Milwaukee.

Theyre pursuing assorted projectsschool teaching, handling paridi religimis classes, working among the poor in the urban-crae sectionand they meet regularly for joint devotions and discussion.

The report describes other lively bands working together in Chicago, Oklahoma City and Pueblo, Colo., and mentions several dhers functiraiing elsewhere. Typically, theres close cooperation with the area bish-

Variety Spices The Male Style For Spring 1968

Color and pattern aplenty oootnue to power the male faahioa picture for spring 1968. From bead to toe, a man can iploe bis appearance with a reater-ttuniwvra variety, according to the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

The trend is definitely toward light and bright, and it reaches

its ultimate with many versirais of white with bright.

White suits are due to enter in a big way, and there are many styles powered by plaids,

^aid

Ruby.

stripes and checks.

Patterns really come into their own in tailored sportswear. Theres nothing inhibited about the pattern treatment in sport jackets this spring, and for men who dont like the pattern on a aolid-color blazer with a pair

f pattraned slacks.

Trend is toward a mixey, multi-colored look, rather than flat monoUmes.

All the light colors in suits, coats, hats and rainwear are perfect for the spring shirts and ties. This is where bright comes into its own.

Almost no colra is banned from the dress shirt rainbow. These vivid hues are the natural fril fra the lighter colors of the outer garments.

NECKLINES LOOK NATTY

Man-tailored ascots in dots, tattersalls, checks and ruffled all-around jabots fill in necklines of new costumes.

The Texas highway system totals about 68,000 miles.

INVITES YOU TO VISIT

/ '

"THr House of Name Brands

FEATURING SPRING FASHIONS

Griffon Palm Beach Fashion Park and Style Mart Hats by Reslstol & Dobbs Shirts by Hathaway, Van Heusen, and Creighton All Weather Coats by London Fog and other nationally advertised brands.

Also Visit

"THE PIRATES DEN"... a most unique outstanding "IVY" Shop . . . featuring the most complete and outstanding spring selection of traditional suits, sport coats, slacks, shirts, and matching accessories shown In Eastern Carolina.

206 EAST 5th STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C

breasted, and in shorter as well as knee lengths.

Rainwear with topcoat styling makes much use of the polyester Uends. Here, the colors are realy fight, and in some cases, actually white. Theres no lack (rf patt^, however witness the many glens, boundstooths and othra cfae<^.

An innovation in toe rainwear category is toe rain suit Matching trousers, coat and hat of the same water-repellent material get togetoe* to really turn spring showers, with a total look.

BdENS SUITS tor sprk offer a vaii^ of kxdcs. ffliown here to toe shaped, stogie-breasted suit, making news to corduroy. By Oleg Cassiid to Cone Ifilto corduroy.

Mens wardrobes are due to go fighter and brighter this spring, as colra and pattern explode throughout the while range of suits, topcoats, rainwear, sportswear.

The shap^ look comes into its ofwn. Slight waist suppression, with a bit of flare, is seen in sprart coats as well as in suits and topcoats.

Double-breasted styles get a trraiger share in the style se lection, appearing in suits, topcoats,'sportcoats. Still another kK& is that of the relaxed, or casual, suit, created from sportswear components sport coat, slacks, shirt and vest The blazer, too, now goes to business.

Men who live to northern areas and like toe vested lo<^ can now have it toe year around. Many of the new tropical weight suits are availaUe with matching vests.

As colors go fighter or brighter, textures rae more muted. Stripes, glen plaids, checks make news.

Whatever the style, chances are its planned for ie total look. Shoes, socks and shirts hats, too are all color-keyed to go wen with suits airi t(^>coati.

SWEATERS ooordtoate, in color or black and white. Striped orew-neck pullover, shown, to topped by aoBd-ocdor eardSgan. By Puritan.

rigMR7

spring sport coats ars

IRRESISTIBLE

no inan wim a lasie vor Tino cfokwng wW ds able to hold out against the attraction of Var-sity-Towns spring sport coat selection. They are ail so colorful, so smartly styled, ao imaginativeiy tailored. Here are colors and patterns never offer^ before in comfortable weight coats for year-round wear. Why not be first to give in to the temptation of a brand new sport coat for spring by Varsity-Tosstf $50.00

TROUSERS ....19.95

MEN'S D9T. - STREET ElOOR

Th. Dslly RrflMtor, OiwMivm., N. CSmkbr, Mnch IT,

TOGffiTimR-W&JIS

IMmK Idkid of grer wfl im wera wMh gieff Bheiptor wtfi Whet

btomi with facownf Teilow-bBown w^ iwii laiiei# And ao ao Tim mnm of Rie seasoii Is qpocto gaib coocdioaled from ttie eokc wols to ott atodoii Bet Ifi no news to ug-eFBhFe cooidoated Mm ttik Jbe foaefc^tolloetohet eou lot a seng^tfoi^

Collegs Hall and Haspel Sport Coals................ frtNW $404)0

Hart Schaffner A Maix and SouthwMc Sport Coale.........from $49.9i

Corbin Pants ....................... from ^0.00

Hubbard A Bario Pants ................................ from $10.9S

OfiRKONniR

CdoM^tiaw,1namimiBmmimaa^ good, stzQDgderictooee toeoontiieX#M clotoiDg of ttw seesou YMd sdUi la dACb idttolshTefifiineiiwy legbeHolMtltori

Osnt Dross Shlrit ........ham $f JO

Arrow Dpom Shirts.......from $1410

Reis of Now Havon Modiwaar horn $8.S0

parfoct for draas or casual waar. Lika all JAM shoas, tha Tassal Loafar combinas qualify matarais and workmanship. Suppla laathar that brings you comfort and ondlass woarings. Availablo in Rosamora Brown Calf and Black Calf and in Corfam.

$32.50

-.^VV

aitk

is--

CIO-TIm Daily RaflMlor, OrMiivtlla, M. C Sunday, Murdi 17, 1f68Hew, Coloiful Blends On Hand o Suit Men

MA^s iUl tT iptmi

th S60 With tniif iivfeiiit

ediOPi nd tiattdfflS Ifl yeaPI, lcdrdihg td thg Afflficfi ^ Hltute o Men's and fidys* W&af.

ft li styles, dniop% m mueh fiMntAf, without looking liite the fee dfeSffl shades of fiad'S ycmth. These new suit colors ife achieved In the weaving vli tntilt-dolofsd ffllttufei. Suits often blend four, hve. sk and even seven cotori. When those ife fufthef enhaneeo by being woven into .iisids, enecks end stfi{)es, the results m ttiifift Without betng gotish.

. Checks, Plaids, Stripes Have Vatiety

the glen plaids continue their booming popularity in all sizes motkrate* larger u'hentie iQtiarea od fufl<lcall giant plids.

Mini-sizes check in witli the tfiditional favorites of shepherds and houndstooths checks Oh this spring*! pattern popular* Ity parade, and, i addition to the hew tnulti-color fniaturs, they will be seen in the simple smaftness of blaok-and-white. there is a pik of stripes

lur the suit Shtn>per pin-,

neil*, ehillts shd muithstriBK

y if! ISpeeially aitfldtVi in doubli-breasted suits aiid the iieWly popuiif shaped** models.

Hie Wiiit is back in i big way in suits for spring. Shap! which means vary i n g amounts of wiist luppmsion in the suit eoabHk>ntlnues to hit new popularity peaks with each Mason, and spring 1968 is noes* eeption.

these figure-flattering suits are usually complemented with dep side- or eentar-vents and

The Outdoor Look Is Now Moving Indoors

. IN Tite pict^MB for iu<e the doo* ;b^breasttd topcoaii tmm here k twill wiyi Mii4?ed Waist, and hat Wltl file contoured ^ow lodkV Suggested by Alllirican Instl* Sttte of Mens and Boys* Wear, to snap tbi Oene is Kods^ InstamatM 104 camera.

DOUBLE-BREAITID itdli eomifiue on Ole upswing for sttdi-^adtilM OUs one. in glen plaid. Slight fiAfa, WAiitioe Mippreseioo Add up to a mon AhAbid ifillOUeUi- FfOm Hardy Amies . i. A. OOUeoOOO M J. P. itevens Wommbo fabric.

Toes Take Many Shapes Tor '69 Masculine Shoes

Men mark the tot as focus of ityle in new spring shoes.

^ring *68 finds toes turrang tip in many shapes, Jncluding aquared, very wide and rounded, oyalish, receded, wailed* and oblique. All toellntt take .tp, a hbit of new atyles in every category from oxfords and brO-guet to sllp>ons and tandals.

Shoe construction generally is softer and more j^ient even when the walled or boxed toe is featured. New American tanning proceiaea now turn out leattiers that ere Ugmer-weigbt, more supple, more resistant to wear, as well as buesUog t wide array of textures, reports Leather Industries of America.

Among the flnUbes are smooth, fine and bold grained, antiqued, waxy, brushed, split cowhide, embossed and suede leathers.

The versatile monk-strap continues to please style-minded men. As the occasion varies ^business, dress, casual), so does the monk-strap 1 o 'J k . Square toelines, some of walled | construction, are strongest | with full oval silhouettes also; popular. Straps may be wide! or narrow, stitched or not, over perforated or plain toes -.In additiwi to monk-strap ox-ftirds, there are woven leather oxfords, broguey styles, dressy plalnt-oe types, tunnel-ties

There's Comfort |n The Running

In this springs junior collection of slip-ons and sandals, brogues and oxfords, boys shoes i are styled with comfortable i wide toelines in full, rounded and square silhouettes.

To serve for school and all spring and summer activities are new bregues that look hefty yet are crafted from lightweight smooth and grained leathers.

- For a simpler tie shoe, the classic oxford, in new spring versions, sports combinations of textures, high-rising toplines and ghillie Uf.

Other tie shoes include, the saddle oxford and plam-toe, three-eyelet ties in glove or brushed leather.

. Brass hardware, beef roll braces, tassels and the look of boots have been added to slip-ons and moccasins. Others show off the monk-strap, high tongue and goring. Leathers are waxy, glove, grained and brushed textures-

Year-round footgear highlights brawny chukkas or boot-type play shoes. For warmer weather the bared sandal comes with crossed straps, thongs or toe-rings.

Oress shoes come in simple slip-on or oxford lines. Slip-ons have raised tongue, perf-trim and monk-strap style.

COLORING HOMES I For home color schemes, spring trends range from the complementary to contrasting. New is the lopnisttcated monochromatic theme, making use of shades and tints of one color.

and the saddle oxford, a ciffipus

favorite ^gaining popiiiarlty outside of school as well.

New saddle oxfords come in many colors, and la various loather oombtnatioos, such as brushed leather with waxy leather saddle, or grained feather with smooth leather saddle.

Springs casual and dress-casual slip-ons spotlight many different style touches: gorlAg inset, brass hardware, hlglsris! tongues, moflk-itrapf, contrast stitching or binding. Whin leather mocs make the sllp-oo scene, they may be classics or newsy. Moccasin variations d on novelty traps, beef-roiis, tassels or hardware. Toe looks run to the squared-oft and wide rmmded shapes, with some walled (S oblique silhouettes.

For backyard, beacb or even

casual street wear, there is

Spring is the season of Air, A time for casual comfort. Todays homf are dfigned tO hve ifl, flot just to look it, so fuflctionaliy-styled home furnishings trend toward a new Mdoor-outdoor look. Major de

sign influencit, from iifly wrought iron and other metals. American to MediterraneAn to modem, aU contribute to the

fnaity of the mOTe casuaffer-liofti Alio have AoglAd hatldng boekiti that Art tooped oft tbs right side by a small ticket pocket.

DOHblA^llrHsted flflit Arrtves

The man who prefers the tra-diti(mal natural-shotilder look has plenty of deslgtis to chooae from, out chances are he will find that these are nipped In at the wAlit A bit.

The doUblt-hr!Asted suit is definitely here, and the man who likes a little variety in hb wardrobe wUl orobAbly watt one of theAe Itiodell in his ClOAet.

Lapels tend to the wider, with

many pesed lapels seen.

Id tile color pictttri, tlM tiOW-familiar Wheat-whlskey-hoh y tones take on a new look with the addition of definite reds, bUiei, greens and ortflgM to give tne illusion of greater ^ depth. Olive tones are much greener than in the past and new Stone Tones, grayed blends of beige and ohve, have subtle interest.

Many brilliant new, lighter colors are present blues, greens, grays, teals, lime tones, blue-greens and powder blues. Bright gold tones continue to spark the other updated suit coUrs.

'Now Look' In Felts And Straws Goes To His Head

breezy styling in open leather sandals. Waxy or hand-stained leathers provide rugged soles and attached straps with toe-rlngs, thofigi, stitching, brass or rope as added fashion notes.

The arrival of spring to longer means relegating and

brogues to the back of the closet. Lightweight leathers and streamlined construction now make these shoe styles year-round favorites.

Preferred choice in the boot department this spring it the handsome judbpur, an aboveankle leather boot with slim bade strap running from inner to outtf leg, then held fast with a buckk.

For dress-up occasions, there are new smooth or fine-grained leather sI^hjds, brogues or ox fords.

look, as formal elegance com-btnea with an informal atmosphere, in tune with more carefree spring living.

Outdoor-indoor setUngs start with a faating of opanaeti created throup much use of glass, plastics, lighter woods, wrought iron and other metals.

Easy Cara Brk^

More Home Comfort Wood Burfacas go glossy, to reflact tha shina of glass for tablatops and shehras. And, linca in spring home remodeling often comblnM with home furnishing, larpr windows, and sliding doors of ^ass might be a part of the open effect.

For real home comfort, easy care is Important Thus, spring

Casual Living Goes Elegant

The expanding popularity of sbelterad patios, covered decks, endosad sun wchas, gitden rooms and itriums sometlmas maka it difticttlt to tell indoor from outdoors. And furniture is following this trend.

A whole new dais of betuti-ful, comfortable, all-purpose furniture has been created, attractive enough for use Indoors___________________^

in family or utility rooms, but heat, scratchea, wear, easily transferable ^ the out- just as glass, metal and tight doors.

The new emphasis on design_______

and cdiv, the mixture of ifitM'-jdoor comfort outside. In a vari-esting and unusual textures, and ety of colors, patterns wd tex-the indoor-outdoor performance tures, easy-care carpeting dec-of the furniture, its lightweight I orates terrace, patio or poolride mohiUty and easy maintenance all mean that 1968 casual living can be bright and comfortable.

This new csual furniture is available in rattan, wrought Irwi, aluminum alloys, chrome, canning and wicker, made sit-able with cushioning of foam rubber.

Table surfaces are glass, slate or treated plastic immune to the vagaries of the outdoors.

Upholstery fabrics in materials that do double duty look well and are practice are of vinyl and duck cloth, treated fabrics of all sorts.

Starting at the t(^, mens hats move into springs light and

and contrast with one another.

Traditioflal pairs with modem, Oriental with Ookmlal. Generally, the old and the new are now more compatible tiian evo*. Hierei More Oomlort Along with outdoor-indoor living ease goes mcw comfort The moat lavish upholstery fabrics cover smoothly roimded, softly shaped cushions, adding i new note to the tight and airy look.

Glossy vinyls and rugged duck cloths, for indoor as well as outdoor use, take on new wit and sophistication.

Home accessories provide the finMiing touches. Lamps, occasional tables, wall ornaments, tees more' home fabrics' that mirrors, scatter rugs and other

Not only colors, textures and bright color picture by offering patterns are mixed. Furniture lighter shades in spring straws styles, as well, blend, mingle and felts.

Subtle Innovations in hat styling make the new hats more

resiit spots and stains, more furniture surfaces impervious to

such Items are the factors which determine the mood and effect that a room will have.

elegant than ever, and the recently-introduced Now Look silhouette adds a toudi of raciness. The Now Look features a smart sweep to both cn-.wn and brim, designed to blend weU with the current more contoured lines of mens apparel.

Lighter in weight as well as color, spring felts offer comfort along with style. The light hues range from very pale grays arid almost-whites to more colorful pastels, with bands in tones to complement the color oi the felt.

Straws in the new light hues often take brightly hued and patterned bands paisleys or stripes, for instance.

As men move outdoors for a variety of warm weather ac* jtivitiet, casual fabric hats seem due to be much in demand. ! These new casuals for spring-

..1 .u K .i u summer offer a lively choice

OCM4TRAST1NO OluUi band hlh- ^ ii, tum

tighU a bat in new between- ^ cwors and pattmis, with the

SSaht fen d to ie soiid-color hats trending toward

ntoe months a year. It's by Dobba. the brighter hues.

FOR DINING AREA

Metal and plastics, lend themselves to new shapes, colors, in dinette sets.

This same carpeting finds newj usefulness indoors. More and! more kitchens and bathrooms* are being carpeted, as polypropylene otofin and new varieties of nykm yarda create carpets that resist soil and spots, stay clean longer, are easier to clean.

Textures Mix Well Carpet, in unusual places, is just one instance of texture contrast in ^[wings plan for home furnishings. Interesting j textures mix weU throughout the home smooth, glassy, furry, glittery, velvety.

In woods, busy grains, mix! with bland light finishes, stnmg grains with non-grain or no- color. Different woods may mix within a single room, and aU, may mix with the gleam d glass or the openwork of

LIGHT ' as a feather

AFOOT FOR SPRING occasions from casual to dressy are mens shoe styles Uke these. From left, tbong sandaJ in hand-stained American leather; square-toed grained leather moccasin; antiqued leatl^r chukka with monk-strap; lightly grained blucb-er. By Plymouth, Stetson, E. E. Taylor, Bates, Bostonian.

m EAST STH ST.

SAFETY IDEA Scatter rugs can move around and cause accidents, especially on highly polished floors...^ For safet>'*s sake, cut a sheet oi foam rubber to match the outline of the rug, as a backing, t

PESO PLUMA SUITS

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n MEN'S SHOP:-I

Sporfswear Adopting Bold Ways

COOL, CRISP AND COLORFUL mIsM describe the look of men's new sport coats for q?ring and summer. Here, modeled Into the new shaped silhouette, is a boldly-checked style In silk-look fabric, wwn with coordinated pocket puff and ascot. It Is intended for casual weekends and summer resort travel. Designed by Michaels-Stem.

If the tweedy plaids of last falls sportswear seemed bold, then the new lightweight cool versions, ready now for the warm months ahead, are bolder and boldest.

New sport coats and slacks as well as sport shirts, sweaters, walk shwts, sweaters, walk shorts, casual jackets and swimwear are approaching the ultimate in both lively colors and uninhibited patterns, reports the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

Many of the new giant glen plaids are grounded on white OT are woven with white and-OT lM*ight accents. The results are contrasty and highly visible, in sport coats styled to meet the carefree, off-duty mod.

In addition to the great plaids and checks, there is a strong revival of stripes both subtle and outstanding *n a variety of widths. Tattersall checks and windowpane plaids are worn in oversized versions as well as standard sizes.

On the quieter side the ubiquitous blazer in both single and double-breasted versions main-: tains its popularity with style. Colors take to deep blues, golds, greens and misty mixtures.

There is a much wider selection of smooth-surfaced subtle patterns in grayed or tanned olives, soft blues and hazy tones

in the wheot whiskey -gold family.

New knits in attractive weights seek to boost spring sweaters to greatest jiopularily. They are combined with knitted ^ort shirts or in matched sets in which the sweater (either a pullover or cardigan) and the shirt (solo, turtle, mock-turtle, or crew neck) are perfectly coordinated in color and or pattern.

While the knits appear in a wide assOTtment of colors, those on the lookout for the latest might pay special attenticm to the orangey shades.

Patterned slacks are less boisterous this year but just as interesting as ever in color. Patterned trousers are favored with blazers and plaixi-colored sport coats.

Look for summery twills and hopsacks in unpatterned slacks to team with the bold coats.

THEYRE TATTOOED

Now its the tattooed lady look. Prints, for dresses and matching or contrasting stockings, take off with a zing of color in tattoo-like motifs.

BOXING IN THE BAG

Soft - worked handbags in squares, rectangles maken ews in box shapes.

The Dally Reflector, Gresnville.^N. C.Sunday, March 17, 1968C-11

Variety In, All Areas Of 1968 Fashion; An Exciting Season

This is a year where no one idea, no one direction, has caused a dramatic change in fashion. It is a year of broad selec-1 tion of silhouetee, of variety in; all areas of fashion. There will till be some Mad Mod extremists ar(md but they are no iMiger front and center. This years girl is all - girl, pretty, feminine, soft. In fact, soft best describes the incoming fashions.

Men will welcome the return of frt, brought back by the renaissance of the belt Belts are high and narrow under the bosom. .. .low and lean on the hips. . . .or wide and definite at the waistline. . . .or wrapped. Even the free falling A shape, a continuing favorite will have more shape, be just a little closer to the body.

Ruffles are everywhere. . . . tiered ruffle sdiirts, ruffles at the neck, at sleeve edge. Pleats and shirring, starting below the hip. add softness to the new more fitted shapes. Smocking Is used to cinch the waisf, all very feminine, all very new.

Tailored clothes are also soft. The newest suit is the sleeveless suit. A vest, a soft shirty blouse and dimdl. The new Bonnie suit (so called after the clothes worn in the movie Bonnie and Clyde*) is soft, the jacket long and fitted, the blouse clinging, the skirt mov-ing.

The new tunic mav be a coat, a vest or a jadcet It can go over a skirt, pants or a dress. Worn alone, it is a good loddng shaped short coat

Softness moves into coat costumes where the dress and coat have a new proportion. The fit and flare of the coat over the fit and flare of the dress.... O'- a smock coat over a wrappy smock dress. . . .or the dimdl coat over the dirndl dress.

Skirts arc pleated. . . .there are long, narrow all over pleats from the waist or bust . . , narrow pleats on the side. .. . short box pleats from the hips. Skirts are gathered into dirndls, some skirts swing out into a circle.

There is every kind of shirt and it goes everywhere. .. . there are shirtdresses, shirt-coats and shifts to go with skirts. In sportswear, sweaters will fit better. . . .gals wiU look for the return of the waistline.

Nights are filled with flowering chiffons, violes and organdies, delicate as a water coIot. In contrast, there are the giant flowering prints stamped boldly in a thousand colors.

The big question. . . .what will be the right skirt length? There will be many opinions. Here is what we believe. 'Hie Mini - Mini. . . .8-10 above the knee, as a tunic yes,a a a skirt length, no. The Mini. . . . 5-6 above the knee. . . .no longer news, no longer sensational. As news, it is on its way out exci^t for the teenagers. The Midi midcalf. Not one designer has expressed real conviction regarding this, lengtii. They are all seardiing for a way to make the skirt longer, because fashion must change and what goes up must come down. The realistic reason for a Midi skirt is a winter coat, where it provides warmth, but this has no application to pring 68 fashion. There will be those few who wear the Midi to be first with something new, but so far we see fi

no reason to consider this an imp<uiant influence.

The full length skirt can become more p<^ar because of emphasis on romantic pretty cloUies ft- at home and evening wear.

The In look is just above ttie knee. This is a becoming year, it will only be to the knee w very slightly below TTierefore, spring 68 will see continued emphasis on the leg. Here is where the dramatic fashion news Ues. Theres something for every fashion look. The leg will look long and slim with a rainbow of colors to repeat or blend with clothing and shoes, often in feminine lacy designs. St-x^kings and panty hose remain the most important and exciting fashion accessory.

Fabric HigUights luring fabrics oHer enough variety, interest, and romance to fill the many moods that spring awakens.

There is much texture. . . moving in strong over the flat, flat 1(^. Texture b surface weaves, barathea and cottcm crepes with rough surfaces to wovens with the look of knits. Texturized knits from the lightest, for jet set travel, to newly dimensimial double knit.s.

There are many, raised surface patterns, deeply sculptured

plaids and patterns b thick and thm, fat and flat formations. Raised patterns stand out on flat grounds.

clusters of tiny buds slapped all over stripes. . . .or as stripes. The stem is longer, used as part of the pattern, to add

There is great mterest in ius-1 motion, is as much a part of

ter. . ..steer carried through m satin striping, rippling jerseys, sateens, b flowbg fabrics with a smoob shby look, satin backed crepes, even satiny fleece.

There is an array of natural yam looks. .. .m string crochet, lacy rachel knits, natural silk pq)lb, nubbed and slabbed linen, soft textured tweeds, Ottomans galore from sheerest to heaviest wo<4ens.

the prmt as is the flower it grows. The flowers extend into large landscape prints and overblown county tile prbts.

Romance enters the fabric picture wib lost of laces from neutrals to chocolate teowns and bladts to pales, as trims or all over fabric. Violes, chbtzes, dotted swiss and organdy gain new vitality whether plab b warm pastel shades or newer and fesher in flower.

There are atripea blazerjP^ de-

stripes and awnbg stripes look-

ing particularly sporty. Ran-1 There are magnificent Indon-dom strip take to tightly wov- **in Mints on crisp cotton in en worsteds, and precise ele- deep mysterious colorings.

gance. Some stripes are raised for extra drams. . ..some outlbed with novelty yams.

Plaids are around as always, newest are the shadow plaids, pale plaids superimposed on darker plaids. Ttere are seen mostly in pale on warmer tones, or neutral on neutral, usually b three color combinations.

There are prints. . ..flowers take over, are bigger than ever. Sometimes they are barely recognizable b blown up dramatic forms, or in abstrac-

Darks give new dimension to twb prints, silk cbiflcm over silk surah. There is motion b prbts, but the still prbts carry the most drama.

In fabrics, it is a year for many things, and the looks are ready for the choosing.

MilUnery Flippy and floppy test describes the millinery market for spring 68.

Brims carry over from fall, flipped up b the back and down in the front. They range

ti<Mi, 80 some clearly etched, from black (urganza heart sha-sharply drawn. They turn up as (Continued on C-12)

Great for going, tool Great for a party or a special parade. Great for keeping the fit that action feet demand, and. for the wear children's feet give them.

SILVBR

SHoe,

prtn'PaeM. fAwt wh MCh P9k of fOLL^ARROT SHOeS

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Make Yours "Golden"

The "Midas Touch" will be yours! Have a golden touch of luxury thanks to Dacron

A Spring brown with golden overtones. A vigorous hue so much a port of this season were ready with a whole spectrum of whiskeys. Interesting tropical weaves, neat mini-checlu in shape-remembering blends of 55 % Dacron* poly- /

, ester, 45% worsted . . . firm, flat, fine-/ textured. Superb tailoring, and yet no, excesses. A natural trimness, pocket* thot function. No better interpreto-/ tion of the "now look, the new / color so essential to the man of ^ good grooming. 36 to 46, regs., longs.

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ANDOVER ENDORSES:

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CASUAL ELEGANCE, THANKS TO DACRON*

Dress tha role completely; interpret the classics to suir' your personality. Choose the blazer (double or singla breasted, as you wish) in solidtones with a new brightness. Or, for a change of pace, the sport coat In highly-perfected plaids or wide-awake stripes. Look to the, shape-holding blend of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% t worsted wool for that long-kisting trim good looks you must hove. 36 to 46, regulars and longs,

ANDOVER TROPICAL SLACKS

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ANDOVER BAN-LON* SHIRTS

Knit of textured DuPont nylon,' Ribbed knit collar or mock turtieneck style. Machine washable no stretch* ' ing, no shrinking. Name your color its sure to ba j ^harel Sizes small, med., large, extra large. 6.00

C-12~TK Daily Rafiactor, GraanviHa, N. C.Sunday, March 17, 1968

Variety In All Areas... Brdes See Light Of Romance

(C(xitinued from C-11) ped hats ttiat flop in the breeze lor Halstons femme fatale for evening, to Adolfo's mens fedora with or without chin-trap for daywear to flippy flippy beach hats. .. .the tinier the bikini, the bigger the hat. The brims need little trim but look for flowers and sof' fabrics, print scarves ribbons tied around them to color c(>-ordinate ones outfit. Some hardware trims are still around but are the silver trim rather than the gold of the fall season.

The scarf hat of several seasons ago has been revitalized in looser scarf arrangements so that it can flow in the breeze.

lio vs lorm their own hats whether gathered in clusters and placed on the top of the head or pinned at the nape of the neck, sometimes intertwined with the new curly locks.

The newest accessory, bowev. er, is the single big flower or daisies or other flowers 3V4 in iize scattered allover.

The young prefer the *Bon-Bie hats from Bonnie and Clyde. These range from the slouchy gunmoll berets to Garbo briir.s. The jodcey hat seen in the fall will also carry ova* but lose volume to the Bonnies.

Colors range from toned down blights to the paler milky colors of white, chamois, apring brown, light navy, pale grey and taupe, which ofer the newest pretty and elegant feelings.

Fabrics range from solf felts tn white and pastel shades, to straws with Badis range of thirty some colors to Panamas natural and white shades, to multicolored scarves in renovat e 6 airy flower patterns or delicate shadow plaids. Look for the sh-^dow plaids and airy flower patterns in the felts f<* limited high fashion customers.

JEWELRY The Gentle Touch has arrived in jewelry. The hard modern look of lucite, plastic and wire of last year has softened Into more feminine matwials, colors and lacey, antiqued and flowery shapes.

The lucite and enamels will continue to be volume but will be found in softer colors ranging from pale pastels to warm brights. Forms will be more flp'*'ible and delicate with flowers and circles predominating. The ability of these materials to obtain beautiful colors makes it a perfect background for Tiffany and kaleidoscqie designs. Tortoise wiH continue in spring designs, combined with other materials or used alcMie.

Though the hippies are dead, their influence in jewelry remains in their beads, ranging from glass to wood, etc. Their flowers also live after them in pins, earrings and! necklaces. The new Indian philosophy will begin to show Its influence in the way of ornate pendants, pins, earrings, and rings in mostly gold and beads or bells. The Indian styles lead into the antiqued look which began in the fall and wlD continue to gain momentum fw spring 68. These cleaned up, both in line and shine, designs are p^ect for the pretty girl look in marvelous chunky pins pinned at the base of a decol-letage, as cufflinks, belt buckles, and sautoirs. They must

not be ^nall but striking in size.

The pretty girl styles also cry for more pearls/ cameos, delicate chains, etc. so long absent from the market. Again, they must be distinctive and not the classic single strands This jewelry look may not reach fuU potential until fall 68. There is nothing basic abotH this lack but rather a Victorian feeling.

'Ihe shirt, as we mentioned in our fall report, needs acccs-sorizii^ so look for more fra01e yet colorhd or antiqued cufflinks, butt(ms and tie Her belts range from crushy ties, to patent to ribbon to beautifully printed ribbons and brocades sashed at the waist in all widths. Distinctive budcles, bows or signatores me on everything. Hm* chains are moe refined, lighter in weight and are many times iuccrporat e d with beads, bells, rins, pearls. colOTfi enamels, lodte, gold or rtobcMis.

Her ihirtcuffs reach he* wrist drawing more attention to &T hands. Where last season she piled bands of enamels or gold on her fingers, this season she may combine two ornate rings on one finger, alternate chunky and bands, or put 3 chunkies on three fingers. Most of them are antiqued, twisted gold, enamel or large stmies. Earrings still remain the Na seller, witti the wedding hoop cMp and flowers of enamel or fabric the most important day lrok and the long lades continuing for evening. Pins are No.

2, tiie bigger the better, of enamel or precious stones and metal. The gardenia or flower pm emerges. Bracelets are No, 3 still very important for the sleeveless dresses but may lose some sales due to long sleeved dresses. Rings are No.

4 Ixit increasing rapidly. Necklaces have been oiH of the fashion picture for several season but may begin to make a return this spring in the way of coin chains a la Bonnie and Clyde, CSianel chains, watch

Shoe Report In shoes, as in most of the other markets, what is new is what sells. Tlw young c(msuiner is given unparalleled choice of color, material and shape. However, the oldm* consumer who doesnt want to copy h teenage daughter is quietly aski n g for pretty, fenttnine shoes. Designers are Mstening and t h e y too are in a new, romantic, feminine mood. This does not necessitate losing the fashion excitement generated by the young consumer. It merely adds a new dimension, call it a new lodt, to accompany the adventurous young shoes which have already proven their appeal. The speed of fashion. . .the rush into the new season befwe the old is a reality, is a realistic problem which must be faced, that (rf exploring fully the potential of the new, and not discarding too quickly a fashion before the consumer has bei given every OKXjrtunity to accept and enjoy it.

Toes are broad, vamf^ are sh<H*t. The short foot look is desired. The fell toes is accepted, Signers now perfect and adjust tiwir full lasts. The square, softened or walled toe will be well established as volume for spring. Incoming will, be the wide round toe, often with low wall and the btanp toed one wily look.

Ifeel shapes offer a wide variety; squared, flared, angled, rounded, cubed or hoUowed out... layered, decorated or contrasts ing in color w texture. Its heel and toe and away we go!

Heel heights are moving which is a natural resjlt of ttie newly romantic mocd of the new clothes on both sides of the Atlantic. Strong growth in 14-8 to 16-8 in advanced designs.

Pattwns get a new look on broad lasts. Colw gives inspiration fw pattern treatments.

The pump is basic to fashion. . .dielled, strapped, high riding, cutout and ornamented. Newest being the DOrsay cut with or without a bow. The Gucci without a chain. . .the specta-

Tbe romantic look is the fash-iwi lo(^ for spring and for no one does it seem more ap-pro[Niate than for the bride.

Her lace, her curls, her diamonds add up to young romantic beauty by candlelight, by sun

light by the light of love.

Lace is prominent in spring Inidal fashion, with many different types featured, including Venise, Calais, Alencon, Crantil-ly, peau dange, Val and Lywi. Be the fabric silk, rayon, linen or cotton, rare is the gown

A Fashion For Young

Spree

Folk

Little girls wing into spring on a fun-filled fashion spree, full of fresh colors, new s^les, plus a pre^, practical point d view! Big and little sister styles combine traditional looks in coats, suits and dresses with a touch of the contemporary. Fashion moves from dress-up to school to play.

For Sunday best, coat and dress costumes show fitted waistlines with more flare. Pretty is as pretty does, in sashed Victwian style dresses, with ruffles and lace-

How to Dress for Parading Traditionally well-bred and suited for spring, suits now have longer jackets, just like Moms, and are fitted and sometimes belted over a flared, gathered or box pleated skirt. Coats fit for the Easter parade demi-fit or fitted - and self-belted are the fashiwi news in double single-breasted styles.

Theyre found in tweeds, stripes plaids and solids.

For the real school-girl this spring, theres a bright selection of separates shirts and skirts oi aU sorts. Bouncy jumpers combine with pretty-girl blouses. And the shirtwaist heads

T 7 ------- ^-1.WJ - -------- -W WW

pendants, Ihdian and antiqued' fer fe great color contoinations. pendants. All important with the patterns offer the big-

open shirt and decoUetage necklines

gest opportunity for sales increases, Multiple straps are every

Scarves still are important' where. Slings. . .two piece f-tied in the hair, in the nedcline fects and sandals for every oe-

of a shirit, or on the shoulder. The oblong scarf gains new Importance tied at the throat m a floppy bow or tied to the side of the neck as recently seen in the Paris creations. The scarves are predominantly florals, geometries or landscapes to harmonize with eith- the brights or pales, or filmy pastel laces, organdies, voiles or dotted swiss.

Ribbons gain interest both in jewelry combinations, belt, shoe and handbag designs or worn in the hair, sashed at the waist. More important if sashed in a patterned ribbon than a plain color.

Initialing returns. Look for It on belt buckles, handbags, shoes, rings and scarves. R could be an important jewelry item.

The geometric and bold modern patterns remain for t h o se who have accepted them and still want them for their Cour-reges, Ungaro and Cardin ou^ fits but the new look described above is tiie new pretty girl fashion which will start to tell its sales influence this spring.

casion, dressy, daytime or completely casual. Platforms will be found in the sandal group and sandals will be seen styled for the street and busing dressing in colors to complement every outfit.

Open toes will gain more attention. This is a natural result of wider lasts, and the industry is trying to perfect a modem lo(A.

OmamentatiOTi galore. . .buckles, bows, floral treatments, af^liques, and underlay. The tasted shoe is a must.

Patent will again be the big star, with grater variety in textures and finishes than ever before. Patent pig, metallics, pearlized effects, tixtoise, shadow patents, vinyl came designs, tartle, w reptile are new additi(MB to the most iirportant category.

Metallics move in for day. . . gunmetal, silver, gold and coi^)er. Shiny kid, glossy reptiles and reptile iM-ints, and polished smooth calf are inqxMrt-ant to pretty, feminine shoes. Brushed leathers and glove

leathers wiU be knportant for spat and casual types. In this

category, new are off beat, opened oxfa*ds, and mules, detailed for daytime wear.

Stretdi is opening a whole new area for tiie fashions, to hold and wrap the foot, updating thinking about shoe making and shoe design. The shape of shoes to come.

Color Report

Everything is In. There has never been a wider range of colors than for ^ring 68. Pretty, pretty colors, bri g h t cdws, pale colors, neutrals, color used in new ways. The pretty pales are not as light as pastels, not as strong as bri^ts. This years brights are s t i 1 plenty colorful hut much softer, are Ixight without jarr i n f, dear, but subtly subdue-ed and much more becom i n g. The bri^ts still turn up t(^eth-er, but dont crash - cla^. They are toned down with dashes o neutrals, or hold dramatically in place with deep colors black, rich browns, navy, use( as a foil for the brights. There is renewed interest in neutrals. It is a season to go into soft and fragile pole delicate colas... or to stay bright and dear.

The current look of the dark brown or black or navy leg will probably go iitto spring but dont sell the pale leg short. It goes bemftifttfy with the little girl organdies, voiles and laces. There are still the two lodes; but, as we predicted in May, the dark leg is current high fashiwi.

(Prepared by Burlington Hosiery Company)

straight for the classroom. New peasant-style dresses are suited for that little intellectual.

In the Victorian mood are dresses with full, puffed sleeves whether short or long. Hand-smocking, cri^ pleating and choir-boy or saflw* collars carry out the mood.

Silhouettes go from the traditional A-line to the new dirndl shape in skirts.

Th^ Play with Ease Springtime is playtime. Fashions for play are pretty but must be practical. Pantdresses, culotte and skirt combinations, see-saw shifts and smocks are the basics in sportswear. Knee-socks are a must with shorts and jacket sets fw cool days.

Favorite spring flavors are hues of chocolate and vanilla in coat and dre^ costumes. Lip-smacking brights are lemon, lime, raspberry. Pretty pastels are peach, apricot, melon, aqua and banana.

The red, white and blue spring classic combination is stronger than ever. And, of course, pii& is for girls.

Tlie pitter-pattems of spring burst with flowers, plaicfe, checks (especially hounds-tooth), flocked or polka dots and stripes Fabrics, whether delicate or rugged, take the easy-care route, and frequently theyre durable press. The Victorian influence is seen in floral-inrinted voiles, dainty lawns and (feep-toned cottwi batistes, spark^ with white.

For playtime and schooltime, fabrics such as canvas and duck get ready to skip their way through spring.

Happy-oiding trimmings begin with belts and zipp^s for coats, suits, dresses. Braids and duck! get read to skip their way ttumugb spring.

without its touches of romantic i Furthering the romantic look

is the brides diamond wedding

The prevailing spring bridal silhouette is a full straightline dropping to the floor, with a high/ straight neckline and a shat a mid-lwigth sleeves. Variety is obtained through lace.

The headdress is usually smaU and high. Oronets are fashion, and where there are flowers atop a veil this year, they are lace.

An atmndance of hair frequently is seen beneath the new small headdress. The new-fashioned lo<^ in hair is an elegant variation of the old-fashioied curlylocks. Brides who do not have luxuriant locks of their m may rely on falls and pieces.

jewelry.

TTie bride who receives a beautiful diamond pin probably will center it in her headdress this year certainly suitable spot for a jewel ornamenting the queen of the day. The diamond pin, the most versatile of all jewelry, has caught up in popularity with the diamond pendant as a wedding gift.

The pendant is still a sentimental favorite, however, and the most popular choice continues to be a ringle shiiv ing diamond in an invisible setting on a fine chain.

Traditionally, diamond ear^ clips for the bride are (rf simple

design, styled in the manner of a duster or a small scroll. If diamond dr(q>s are ho* hearts desire, there is no reason why they cannot be worn witii this springs small high headdress. But a better idea might be to choose a caivertible pair which is d^iigned for ihe drops to be removed at will.

The veil this year continues to be a billowing tulle, rising and cascading in whipped cream. With this, simply styled earclips may be the most flattering to most brides.

From her diamonds to her veil, from her curls to her lace, this springs bride should be a walking portrait of romantic tradition down to the last dazzling ^tail.

eason.

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Most German Women Scorn 'American Look

Leather Now Adapted To The Soft-Hearted Touch

The new look of leather fashions heralds the comeback of supple feminine lines, important seam detailing, use of hardware trim. Leather is a softy for more shapely, girlwise styling.

Belted waists, softly-gathered skirts, vests and new grained and textured looks are among the seasons favorite leather trends, reflecting the relaxed approach fashion takes for spring.

Whether a spring outfit comprise a coat, suit, dress or separates, latet leathers are lightweight and pliant. Finishe include not oily lintfree suede and grained leather, but brushed and embossed leat^rs, printed and corduroyed leather, and naturally-marked wild leathers, rep(1s Leather Industrie of America.

Met leathers are now specially tanned for reistance to water, weather and wear, with easier clening built in*

Slek leather coats are feh-lonably short, with prophetic mid-calf or midi lengths see here and there. Hiee coats are meant to move whether their cut is A-line, fit-and-flare or

tent.

Newest styles feature sporty brass trims such as snaps, galosh clips or big zippers, or go ladylike with ^twaist styling, flattering yoke treatment or dressy jeweled buttons. Stand-up collars and immaculate stitch detailing are found on both types.

The leather suit enters with skirt, culottes or pants. Gathered skirts, or A-line skirts or culottes, are matched to hip-length, tunic or blazer jackets.

As for the texture story, leathers include suede, grained and embossed leathers plus new savage or wild leather finishes.

Leather dresses sum up the spirit of spring '68. For afternoon wear, theyre sleeveless or tiny-sleeved frocks in suede or grained textures, with eith* low-ly^ belts w defined waists. In printed leather dresses, the leather itself serves as chie attraction, while other leather styles use scrollwork and trap-unto as trim.

At after-five festivities, bareshouldered leather gowns may show off a cbinMgh turtlaieck

jewel-paved borders or side or front slits.

In this era (rf the total look in fashion, leather separates to wear together or with other things in a wardrobe have importance. Jackets of every cut and kind are available, from classic sports jackets to riding jackets, blazers and hair on animal marked jackets.

Skirts and pants (long and short) are ideal team-mates for all types of tops. Goodlooking vests (a new favorite), tunics and shells are also found.

Womens News Service BONN (WNS) - Nearly aU Germans would like to live like an American, but few care to look like one.

A poll just taken by West Germanys leading public opinion research organization, the Al-lensbach Institute, shows that the American look is linked by most Germans to women wearing pin curls to go shopping, smoking on the street, wearing slacks on the street, and the public display of affection.

The American male look is associated with wearing sport shirts to motion picture theaters, in restaurants and even to church; and working around^ house in an undershirt and unshaven.

There has been strong German press criticism about the

alleged decline in German grooming and public dep<M*tment. One argument for restor i n g the hand kiss has been that it would be an antidote to the slide in public titanners.

Cultivated Conduct

The Allensbach poll established, however, that Germans still prize cultivated conduct, whatever lapses they may be guilty of on occasicm.

The poll tended to equate the American look with a slack personal appearance and breezy deportment. For example, the American woman, according to 85 per cent of those polled, almost always wears pin curls and slacks when she shops.

Nine out of 10 of the group (evenly divided between men and women) called the wearing of pin curls in the street a

gross breach of manners, and 7 of 10 opposed the wearing of slacks on the street.

Men were mwe tolerant ot slacks for streetwear than women, but the great majority said the indiscriminate wearing of slacks is evidence of bad manners.

llie poll showed that the Germans overwhelmingly denounce such lapses of breeding as: Failure of a man to remove his hat when he greets a lady; to rise when a lady enters the room; to yield his seat on a public conveyance to a lady.

Women were strongly criticized for wearing mini - skirts; for sm(Aing pipes and cigars in public; for loud, overbearing speech.

They also took a dim view of the emancipation of the American woman. Asked whether

they thought the American woman should be envied w pitied, 65 per cent said pitited.

The poll did not ascribe bad manners to Americans, but simply listed examples of poor grooming and bad manners, and asked which were associated with Americans.

Americans got good marks on distaff abstinence from cigar and pipe smoking in public, and wearing mini - skirts;

adding new dimension

Window shades add a new dimensicm to decorating, providing coIm* and pattern, as well as light control and privacy.

and on the American males observance of such basic etiquette as removing his hat and standing when a lady enters the room.

But, otherwise, they found little to admire in the American look.

FOR PARTY TABLE

Flowering on spring parly tables are new foam rubber backed placemats in the shape of Individual blossoms.

PILLOWS GO CASUAL

Throw pillows are in for casual furniture, too.

Precious stone jewelry for spring features items that look like gold, diamcxids, rubies, sapphires and emeralds. These are done up in pins, ritios, earrings. Its enough, says the [Jeweliy Industry Council, to make a woman misty-eyed.

SHOP AT LEADER'S FOR FASHIONABLE FAVORITES DURING THEIR

We're sending you a special invitation to come end preview everything that's really new and exciting for spring. Please come and join usl

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SHAPED UP look for spring arrives here In belted skimmer dreaa and jacket costume. Tex-tnred febrtc makea more news. By Miaa Couture in Eocron polyester.

LEATHER fashions seek softer ireatmeoC for spring, as in this two-textured, two-color coat In shirtwaist style, of black smooth leather, mint green suede. By Howard Davis.

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C-14*Tli* Daily Raflador, Grtanvllb, N. C-Sunday, March 17, 196SA Mixing Of Separates Creates Go-Togethers

SEPARATES once stnctly matched feel free to wander hato new arrangements, but always combine in harmony for spring. Here, a striped blazer of polyester-ootton chino pairs with solid-color culotte in the same fabric and coordinating knit shell. The complete mitfit by Sportem-pos.____

Fluid Look Of The Thirties Inspires Dressing For Sixties

Mod Romance

BY ROMANCE

Fashion makes aT vroman look

like a woman this sprmg, and underlines the pretty look with pretty lingerie-In both daywear and sleep-wear, colors are softer, prints are subtle, shapes are beautiful trims are lavish and a romantic air exists that has been lacking for a long time.

The picture is quite different than it was a year go, when the Mod and somewhat ko<^ prevailed in all areas of the fashion world. Striving for elegance rather than an electric effect, lingerie is returning to delicate colors and designer details.

Spotlights Chemise

Continuing, of course, to coordinate with outer silhouettes,! lingerie ccwtinues to spotlight the chemise; however, there is j developing a return to the' shapely: to the slip with fitted! top traced with lace, to wear! under pretty girl blouses.

Both the body shirt and the belt are encouraging this trend to closer fit.

Slips for loiits are extremely popular, as are pettipants and other items of intimate apparel related to antsuits and miniskirts.

Half-slips shape up for the shapelier state of things in outer fashions. For fitted waistlines and flared skirts, theres the dimdlette first cousin to yesterdays boidfant petticoat but more restrained, more in keeping with fashion today.

Inspiring Sleepwear Sleepwear this season derive its inspiration from movies both past and present, and is romantic as a result. Such costume

Tam^d By The Of Spring, '68

dramas as Gone With Tlie Wind" have produced ruffled sleep shirts and long gowns sashed high beneath tiny cover-up tops.

Plunging necklines and clinging culottes are contributions of stars and films of the Thirties to the current scene, and earlier heroines like Pickford are responsible for little girl lingerie adonied with buttons, flounces and bows.

The shirt is widely interpre

ted, in gowns and pajamas, lounge dresses and robes, long or short. Some versions are tailored, others frilly.

As colors go gently, in white and pastels, so do lingerie fabrics encourage the feminine feeling of spring. They are fluid and relatively sheer, with many variations on voiles and dainty cottons.

Eyelet, embroidery and cro^et treatments, used discreetly, enhance the pretty look.

Sunglasses In Fashion All The Year Around

Put on, play with, pair off sportswear and separates, reads the fashion maxim for spring. This sporting life calls for a relaxed approach, a mixing of shirts and skirts,- vests, pants and to^, capes or jackets to create friendly go-togethers of separate-minded separates.

Little sports dresses play with the hug-the-body shape but promise plenty of active movement Pantdresses, culottes, shirt looks, belted shapes and basic shapes lead the way. Raffles Are Rampant for Feminine Blouses Blouses and shirts pair off with the shapely look of spring skirts. Styles range from the curve-fitting body shirt, the Russian cossack style, bowed and tie-added styles to the more feminine and frilled Edwardian blouses.

This spring feminine and frilled most often means ruffled. Ruffles are rampant at the neckline, on the sleeve or cascading down the front of many new blouses.

Skhls find a new importance as separates able to choose their

Thirties plus Sixties equals bright: camel, beige, ivory,

what? The 1968 look for spring. cream, pearl, pewter, gun metal, and all the chalky pastels. There is also plenty of snappy

thats what!

The new look is inspired by the infamous Miss Bonnie Parker of Bonnie and Clyde,, and, says Edith Raymond Locke, Mademoiselles executive editor: fashion and beauty.

Bonnie beret crushed and

wwn

pulled

Make way fw pre-assembled closets created for home and industrial use. They are designed with a custom built-in ^ ^ y iock and can be completely

straight'installed in minutes without the

red, white and blue in contrasting separates.

Sex in fashion in back: to wit, the V-neck is making it big in soft blouses, in Itmg ______ ______

ThP ^Innnhv dinirv ThiHiPc' ^ the pr^CT proportion,

p. JiLa K ^, bathrobe coat and dress. The'

<* bared throat, the sashed or belt k cky Sixties add up to a warwajst or hips, the clingy shirts of jessing that s both shck and and slinky femininr^d so

(are the ruffles, the laces, the Colors, Fabrics Go Soft ruching that turn up at dusk.

Fabrics are fluid: Crepes and And Add a Beret

put-together skirt and chnging to the body m a skinny shirt look that just started in

mh; fau 67 is even more important

S h H ? pleats, this spring. The fitted shTt, the

fhi Somg long, long cardigan sweater the

totaUyhmp thCTes the contrast ;dirndi skirt, the knife-pieated

.'*'*ll'l*l<'e<l skirt, the vest of growing im-ll^els and gabardines. , portance are puiied together

The color mood is muted and, better than ever with accesso-TlMes-ish instead of tumed-on ries culled from both Thirties

I and Sixties.

polka-dotted

'^st or left scarves, narrow crocheted ties,

unbottoned? 'Hie American In-1 wide crushed leather belts e stitute of Men s and Boys Wear the separates together, answers: Well, its usually left ^ The ultimate accessory is the unbottoned for several reasons i---------

because thats been the Draperies open and close

. , . I- open

accepted version for as far back silently and smoothly on a new as we can remember, and 'track system that incorporates because the contour of the'plastic for its high-slip surface wearer and the construction or toughness, and long wear It has the vest mak ifit better with dual channels that hide away the bottom button unbuttoned.-pulleys and cords and make it

!4)ossible tn-pull-draperies ijac

_ . . - r iii liiiiiutcd fviuiinii uie

^ 0^ any king,

off the side of the head It 1 ipcluding screwdriver or

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK (AP) Sunglass wearing is getting so complicated that before long you are going to need your own file drawer to find the right pair for the ri^t occasion.

Ehrerythlng used to be so simple when sunglasses only were worn in the sun. Now that women have discovered that glare from snow, or modem glass buildings and concrete can be just as unpleasant, they are wearing them year-round. To keep up with this, one firm has changed the generic term from sun to shade glasses.

Moreover, the industry h | busily made itself indispensable I to tlK seeing scene by creating! a shade of glass and a kind of I frame for every kind of costume | and evmt aroimd the clodc.

The latest edict is skinny frames for skinny fur coats, and presumably fat ones for bulky furs. At any rate, shades designed to put more spring into

skinny calfskins and pastel kid-skins are round, square or oval lenses delicately tinted to match their frames.

Among the new frame shapes available are so-called round-tops, wrap-arounds, drop-eyes, and thinnies, to add a Uttle mystery," as the Foster Grant people say.

The mystery is how to keep straight which tint and shade goes with each fur coat, ski suit, sunsuit, and shopping outfit without a good memory or filing system.

When food is not too hot or too cold it means a happy mealtime for oaby. A new baby thermo-spoon telh at a glance when babys food is just the right temperature to be plasant and palatable. The spoon is nwi-toxica nd is dishwasher and sterilizer-safe.

(Ridgewood Sales Co., 9 Tamarack Rd., Somerset, N .Y.).

SHIRTWAISTS appear in new guises. This ooe is sieev^ess. in printed &Uk. with pleats from neck to knee, shirt ooUar, tie beK. By Irene Oat^Ekie, imported by Feder.

own partners. Pleats, paneli, dirndls, A-lines, circles and di vided skirts shape up for flit active silhouette.

The fresh-faced look of.flio country girl gives her big city cousin a chance to gambol in pheasant blouses and smaU-waisted dirndl skirts displaying Vests Join Up for Fashion Kilts depart from the traditional plaids to appear in florals, canvas and a variety of colorful solids.'

The vest joins skirts and shirts to f(7n a fashion triumvirate. Blouse vests, elongated sweater-vests and sleeveless jacket-vests take the winning line in the mix-and-match score.

Pants put on a raft of sweaters and knit to] in cardigans pull-ons, shirt shapes and long loose belted styles-Knickers hitting below tht knee, ^orts and bermuda ^orts play with the new length of the tunic top.

TTie longer jacket borrowed from the canvas pantsuit plays in the rain on wet spring afternoons or doubles as a quidi cover-up for swimsuits.

Jackets or capes pair off with pants and tops, skirts and shirts. A cut-up combination may play with matching skirt. sWrt, hal and coat all neatly' packed is matching suitcase.

Leathtf leads in flie active life with roft and supple pants,i knickers, capes, jackets and skirts, in unusual shades and surprise styling, as well as tbs classics.

Belts Are Spring Partnmrs Knits are a cinch for belted styles that cling closer to the body. They show off ribbed and raised surfaces, or, in tte combination of sliniky long top and slim skirt, they make the most of snmoth and supple textures.

Often, the belt binds togeflMT all the parts of the sportswear set. It may be almost as tbia as a strand of spaghetti, or as wide as fashion imagination.

It may be loose; it may bt cincfaeo. It may rise high, drop ilow or mark the natural waist-ne. In every variety, the belt is fashions partner.

, *.t . . ovicwuiivcr or

'Ch. the manufacturer re

P'^- 'St unfold ita nd fit the

i slotted pieces in place. Various

Dark legs and chunky heeled sizes of the instant closets are ^K)es give the 68 short skirts available.

(Hamilton-Skotch Corp.).

--Goki-filled earrings "for spring look bolder and stronger than

to the very end of the track The manufacturer says the

bands, hoop.s and plactic forms lubricate them-all the geometric shapes are' selves, work noiselessly and are available any size a girl highly resistant to abrasion and could ask. They are styled for wear, pierced and non-pierced ears. 1 tKirsch Co., .Sturgis, Mich.).

HATS

REFLECT SPRING

V fashion

the best way to be seen

The mood is soft, softer, softest . . . sheer megic for you from our spring collection of coats, suits, costume looks with a little more swing ... a hint of fit and fiara. And all sparked with lovely accessories.

SELECT YOUR SPRING AND EASTER HATS AND ACCESSORIES FROM THE

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GLOVES

Lfvely new lineup jtor stripes . tiiick and thin, shaxply contrasting .. vertical played against horizontal to define the sleek shape of Carlye*s two-toned Dacron* Knit diess^

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY

They Model For Sweet Charity

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Paihton Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Tho In thing at charity aventi thaia days is to ask tha town's social lionessM to act aa fashion models for garment manufacUims and cosmetic makers who thsn pick up a hefty part of the tab.

This has several advantagM. The committee saves the price of professional models. The socialites lend prestid to t^ benefit itself and tacitfy to the apon

sor. The prominent names are likely to win publicity in the social chronicles.

On the othw hand, there are disadvantages. The figures and carriage of some socialite models do not set off the styles to the best advantage. It Is not al-wa:.F easy to persuade independently wealthy young ladies to partake In some of the showmanship which program directors may deem necessary for a memorable fashion show.

Still, because the disadvantages are fewer than the benefits, the socialite shows go on, particularly in New York where there is a plentiUide of rich, weight-conscious women with charity in their hearts.

During the year the golden girls have donned paper dresses, dresses made of upholstery miteriais, fabulous furs and gems (other than their own) and even inexpensive shoes which they would not ordinarily slic their status-conscious toes into.

Much more of a challenge was the Night In Si Morlte Gala, a supposedly aprea-iki party in mountaifileiB Central Park.

BecaUN Roux, manufacturers of hair producta, was the sponsor, the first extfavagansi idea Was to sug^t that the young srcialltes (&e their locks the hue of their costume- However, the ladies were not willing to go of their hair

that far, beiiui fond__________

the way nature or their favorite beauty salon had made it. To compromise they used toners which wash out with the next shampoo, wiglets and bits and

gieces of bright-colored dyne! raids and wood-shaving curls. The talents of the most highly-touted coiffures in town were called upon to create hairstyles which would set the pace for the rest of the garments.

After an afternoon under the dryers, and last minute recomb-ing, the ladles arrived with every hair in place, in time for ihe early news photographers and the television cameramen.

However, young socialites like to dance to fast music and swing their long hair to the beat. By the time the hairstyle show began some of the coiffures had been drastically al-l tered by time and action. i At any rate promptu hairdos j seemed equally as appropriate for ski clothes; every My had a good time, and a large sum ofi money was raised for Guide-i posts for Children, a charitable organization devoted to the care 'of disturbed youngsters of pre-I school age.

Casual And Dressy Trend For The Teen Footwear

The Daily Reflector, Gremvllfe, . C.-Sondey, Mflreh 17, 1968-C-15

Trim, easy lines and bright colors step to the fore in teens shoes for spring. In pumps sandals, oxfords and other ties, low-to-mld heels end broad toes dominate.

Teens, who usually like variety in their shoe wardrobes, can find plenty of it in this springs selections. And the fashion-without-fuBs approach to styling seems due to add much to Walking comfort, as well

look. In waxy and hand-stained leathers, these sandals often have toe-rings or thongs, and may sport a spot of brass, rope or fringe.

Springtime boots and bootees

light in weight, and In color

are teen team-mates for miniskirts and pantsuits. While, pastels and pale, clear neutrals are favored shades. Trim has been kept Simple-

When tie fun starts, party-

important silhouettes are the! ^nd-prom footwear is ready, high-cut tongue the sling-back,; Smooth, aniline - dyed, lustre, the ballet slipper, the spectator embossed and patent leathtrs tie and the wide-strapped pump, predomnate here.

Brass and gold continue as top Flowers as a trim or an ap-trlm plique are a new look on dance

Important shoe leather. In- "I, "j

dude latural waxy and glove

leathers and grained, em- j orniments, .

bossed, smooth and patent as may also find

well, reports Leather Industries graceful open-sided sandals and

of America. slins, many with h i g h c u t

Long-Ume favorite of the teen very danceable.

miss is the leather moccasin. Colors for teen shoes blossom The moc, a shoe classic, puts out in an vray of brights and the emphasis on glove, waxed j pastels. Pinks and reds, yellows and hand-stained 1 e a t h e r and oranges, greens appear in finishes. textures from smooth t o

The brushed leather moc pre-sents a softer-looking version,! A cordless electric denture moving into importance this washer operates on two flash-season. In styling, the tradi- light batteries. Themanufactu-tional loafer vies with strapped,,rer said the water swirling in brass-trimmed, tasseled and and around deniures 30 to 40

bootee moccasins. seconds replaces overnight

To saunter sunnily through soaks, warmer weather, teens can slipj (Randoms Distributing Co.,

into sandals with a handcrafted iOld Bethpage, N.Y.).

brushed.

Bold black and white, newly important in teen fashions this springcombine in shoes, too, and so do other neutrals and colors. All-white afoot continues its progress into spring-summer fashion.

With so many pastels on the cene, easy cere finishes are doubly essential. New treatments for leathers help to assure this ease of care in teen shoes.

much felt in French haute couture collections. Samples: lots of long chain necklaces with pendants in all sha oes; long necklaces of graduated round balls; a belt of twisted sti*ands of pearls in two tones and ending in tassels.

Automatic watches for distaff wrists are gaining more popularity than ever. Besides their precision timekeeping, their smart and timely aisigns make them perfect for the airs of luring.

FAVORED FABRICS

Two fabrics often seen in girls dress-up fashirms for spring are voile and batiste. Hues range from purest white to deep charcoal.

Leather Suits Decor Of Regal Or Rustic

As a furniture covering,-leathers fits any decor be it rustic or regal.

The newest American leather furnishings offer a number of decorative innovations, plus easy-care features. In most cases a fast wipe with a soapy sponge or cloth is all that is required for good-as-new looks, reoorts Leather Industries of America.

Design touches range from the u^c of leather lacing on upholstery to benches and chairs with bisket-woven leather strap scats. As for the leathers, there i.s a broad choice of textures, including cowhide, calf - ikin embossed leathers, suede and even hair on and patent leathers.

Custon-designed upholsi e r y le-thers are available with individual choice of finish and cclor.

Leather sofas, as long or short a.s he room may requ&e, come In styles with loose or fixed cushions, tufted or untufted, of hi^h-back or tuxedo construction in any number of period decors. Although smooth leathers are

prevalent, there are suede sofas available In colorful non-crockable tannages.

Matching leather ot'oman or chair can complete a striking group.

For any room in the house are chairs upholstered in smart, supple leather. Dining Room chairs or bar stools are enhanced by coverings of smooth, antiqued, patent or animal-marked leathers.

In the occasional chair category, the choice is limitless, leather seats on wooden, steel or aluminum frames: contoured leather slings; leather-upholstered club chairs: cane chairs padded with leather; swivel chairs for desks.

Leather inlaid mi a table, desk or cabinet gives that piece an' air of luxury. The colors used! in this technique once simply brown, black or dark gree.T are now as varied in pale or bright tones as any fabric.

Lamps stools, pillows, floor and wall tiles are other furnishings that take the touch of leather this spring.

Wigmaking Is Big In Sicily

By CATHARINE BREWSTER Women's Newt Service NEW YORK (WNS)-Get-ting them off the farm has always been the main problem on the beautiful but poor island of Sicily. Nevertheless, a wig business seems a most unlikely way to do it When I went around, five years ago, soliciting workers, they thought I was crazy, said Vincent Napoli cheerfully. Mr. Napoli is president of Lisa Wigs, currently making something of a spash (m the booming American hair piece scene.

Sicilians are suspicious by nature, and the first thing they tliought of was what did a youngish bachelor want with their daughters and sisters? I got nowhere till I sought the help of the parish priest.

The place was Barcell o n a, province of Messina, with a population of under 30,000. Mr. Mapoli is a native of Sicily, the Americanized, and that was enough to make him a foreigner in Sicilian eyes.

Barcellona was ideal because most of the men go to north Italy for jobs, sending money home, so there were lots of women avAilable for work. After the priest helped me, we got 10 seamstrMses. 'They all arrived the first day accompanied by parents, sisters, such brothov as were still at hoe, and any other relatives around. It was bedlam.

Vociferous Audience Mr. Napoli, a dark, energetic sort, can laugh now, but attempts to teach wigmaking with an interested and vociier-

ous audience must have been nearly impossible. Once again, the priest solved the problem. He promised to have nuns present during working hours, if all the relatives would stay home*

Im sure mine was the only wig factory in the world with nuns chaperoning the staff, grinned Mr. Napoli. No, not today. Once people found this was a legitimate business, the nuns werent necessary. It helped a lot when they discovered they would get $5 for an eight-hour day compared to $1.60 top for 10 hours of harv'esting. I have 400 workers now and four buildings.

Vincent Napoli now is something of a modem feudal lord around Barcellona, somewhat to his embarrassment, as he is too Americanized to feel quite comfortable with all that homage for what he calls a simple businessman.

Sicily is an excellent spot for the wig business. Many women grow hair to sell, so the raw material is right tlun^. Al: the women are skilled seamstresses, so they learn wig making quickly. Detail work doesn't bother them, as they're not impetient.

Many Repercatstons

Mr. Napolis venture has had many repercussions. Municipal land has been offered for his next expansion. Fewer men now leave Barcellona because they, too, can work-at the factoiy or even go into small businesses because the entire economy is more prosperous.

satt

SPRING FOOTWEAR brings softness back to the foot. Taking the more feminine approach to fashion are, clockwise from top center; brushed leather moccasin, piped in white; embossed leather T-strap with patent tip; smooth leather striped sling-back with low, chunky heel; waxy leather slip-on with brass-studded high-cut tongue; lustre leather evening sling with new higher heel, rhtocstcHie-buckled bow. Shoes by Renegades, Mademolaelle, Rinaldi, Francees, Palizzio. Photo, Leather Industries of America-

Belk-Tylers

in Downtown Oroonvillo First in Fashion

Spring tonic; terrific new boxplaid pair-ups in apricot on white!

Fresh as the first spring breezethe llveiy good looks of our boxplaid coordinates in creamy white flavored with apricot and light olive. Crisp 100% cotton hova yourself a pant suit, a boy suit, any numbar of fashion-right combinations! Tops in sizes S, M, L; bottoms, 8 to 1.

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B. Sleavalass tank top, acetate knit 3.99 Culotte, solid color grosgroin belt 7,99

.C Slim iim 5.99 D. Walk short 4.99

Fresh Young Look! Diagonal plaid coordinates in candy pink and white!

Here's wha's happening this Spring for janfora: dimdle effects, dandy ruffles, body riilrts. The scene Is made uitra feminine too! Lo<d[ for the spun-sugar flattery of voile, the charm of candy pink and white. Plaids in 100 per cent cottmi. In sizes 5 to 13.

A. Look oh so yummy in a tucked front body shirt. Dacron polyester and cotton voile .... 10.00. Matching plaid skirt in Uie newest Dtmdle style for this Spring. Marshmallow vinyl belt . . . 11.00.

B. Fiilles of cascading ruffled voile will mark you ultra feminine in this lovely Dacron polyester long sleeve blouse 10-00. Sweet and trim double-breasted jacket collarless V neck makes the perfect Spring Look . . . 18.00.

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Coats Now Focus On Fit And Flare

Croats report for spring happenings, outings, vacaticms, jet traid i(x nii^y breves sud-dea imd sharp. HUs curing's coat styles cater to the soft, romantic look but at the same tizne reserve plenty of gusto.

Soft movement moves in with mobile skirts, fit at the waist, high onder arms defining the bo6{p^once more. Even in back.

pleats, panels, belts, seaming play i%tty tricks.

Capes fly in witii oew grace shOTt ones or full jength but not quite as wide.

llieyre sle^-fitting and s(^t as fr^^ses dresses that button l&e coats.

Ttee are new guardsmen effects, shapely coats with officers collars and the gleam of

buttons, brass side-effects.

Collars go chinny to be newest, and l^e mandarins, clubs, and (xmvertibles are here fw the choosing.

The innocent look of the peter pan collar is interpreted in a variety of smaller collars for coats, too.

S<rftly-tied necilines, seen throu^ut the variety of spring

as ascot-tie collars.

Another feahire of fashion, the belt, marks a number of coat silhouettes. Half-belts in front rise high or level off at the natural waistline, sometimes as graceful ties. At the back, half-belts and curve. All-around belts of fabric or leather take many directions.

flirts looks are ikvw cnly hint-

fashions, shape up for coats (ted at with de slits, button

fronts and cuffs. Neat, not overdone, is the news for this season os the subtle, the sleek, the young sophisticates.

Color is exciting but more subdued in keeping with the important all-girl look. Saucy reds, oranges, parrot greens, directoire blue vie with romantic corals, pinks, peaches, soft and dreamy sea tints, powder and prettygirl blues for top place

on the colw hit parade. Pristine white, navy, the staccato of blade are ottier choices.

Fabrics speak softly with interesting textures fiat but none-the-less there. Gabardines, wool crepes, satins, bengalines, jacquards tell more of the story. Featherweight Shetland and meltons, tweeds in the new pales and wide-spaced checks ^ape up more of the coat news.

'Bonnie And Revolutionize

Clyde'

Men's

Look Won't Fashions

By WALTER LOGAN

LOS ANGELES (UPD-lhere Was a lot of talk this year in Los Angeles about the Bonnie and Clyde look in mens wear this lall. A good lode around indicates the lock will have a major influence out it wont revohiticmize the mens wear Industry.

The IcK^ was there in ties, i in shoes a little and, majtw, in hats. There will be a

lot of striped double breasted

suits witii a pronounced gang-ste stripe, either pin or cfaa&, in a real lode of the 1930s. l^t this is only a small part of the market The talk was at the rec^t convention of the Menswear Retailers of America and the concurrent meeting of tiie

American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear. The retailers, of course, were looking hopefully

Fwndations Coordinating With More Prints, Colors

for s(nething that would

With femininity returning to fashion, there are changes in onderpinnings as well as in outer looks.

Foundations for spring generally are the softest and prettiest ever: they boast more

Thirties look crepes and elongated-sweater dresses alike. More styles this season are cuffed at the waistline, rising high to shape belted shirtwaists and fit-with-flare suits.

Important, too, are such

prmts, more colors, more co- combination garments as che-ordination of control garments | mises with built-in brassieres, with pettipants, half-slips and!pantie hose with pantie girdle chemises.

increase sales.

Fayes Inflnenct

Dekgates -edited Faye Dunaway in part for the appearance the maxi skirt in London following her Bonnie rde.

And there was great hope that Warren Beatty as Clyde would have as much influence fi- the double breasted striped suit A check of tiie hundreds of exhiWts showed tiw DB stripes were only a small part of the whole and that the , very extreme models were likdy to be snapped up Ity the avant garde or teen-agers who will wear almost anything as l<mg as they are rolling against something.

On the other hand, mens dress shirts turned to dark tones and ties turned to li^t tones and it is pc^ble to acMeve a 1930 gangsto- lo(* in a ^ay flannel suit, if they still exist, or some of the snappier glen plaids. Afl- all, Michael Pollanl wore big bdd plaids in his role.

Knobby-toed shoes already have made an appearance and

control, pantie girdles flounced Brassieres are designed to do with lace to serve also as slips, mwe with less. Cuj are soft' Garter belts generally are Md smooth, underwired rather to perform as mini-gir-

toan stitched to afford uplift. Idles underneath mini-skirts.

TOme styles plunge low or hook; Corselets remain sleek and un-ui front, to satisfy a romanti-1 complicated, and pantie girdles cally ruffled and provocative | range in length and strength

neckline ot a shirt that hugs from semi controllers to be worn courses. Hats have

having to cope witii the fact they cannot change an entire industry overnight the chances are there will be a fringe of Clyde-type suits Init it is more likely only that some of the lapels will be a little wider.

Theodora Van Runkle, who designed the clothes for the Bonnie and Clyde picture, said she always had been interested in the 1930sher dignified father still dresses in those fashionsand that most of my researdi file was in my head.

TTie doi>le breasted suits worn by Clyde won the most attention but what I liked best was a brown and white herringbone tweed with an action back and a high belt, she said. C3yde wore it with brown and white shoes, a pale gray shirt and a vest everything had a vest.

Footwear Has Prettied Up

New shoes {nretty up f(H* a low-heeled pump spixting mcmk return to romance this spring, strap or brass studs, a style Along with ruffles, dirndls and meant to accompany tailored flowing sleeves, fashion reverts costumes, to footwear with flattering lines The classic moc is joined by

and pretty trims.

Styles cover a variety of old and new treads. Among them are refined brass and gold ornaments, baby doll toes, higher heels, flower trim, mini-l^ts and the 'Thirties influence.

Set Off with Slings Leathers inspiring this footwear include smooth, grained, waxy, embossed, suede, tHnshed, lustre and patent For daytime wear, shoes are sot off with slings, straps or discreet trim. Sliog-backs are abundant one indication of more feminine feeling in footwear. Straff continue wide and not too strippy, showing more leather, as :n fat T-strap

aacav^ CLtl CUICC CtllU " ' w t

they were pretty much in in sisters, may be wearing the;

i^tuafly If I were ^signing mary.jane yles. mens wear Id jurt toign a on trimmed footwear, vest and pante which Oyde adornments are refined -slW wore oo often. ^ j,iids. flat-

ON THE PARTY CIRCUIT eeption to the

Toddler girls, like their big ladyl&e look is the high-tongued,

the 1920s and 1930s and in recent years there has been a resurgence of black and white and brown and white ioes on

the body in back*

under dirndls to thigh-conscious

and pantie girdles also' long-legged styles for pantsuits, re engineered to provide max-i Spring foundations bloom with imum control with minimum; flowers, paisleys, geometries const ruction, camouflaging | and Oriental prints, in colors seams, panels and reinforce- from cool, clear white to neon ttients to remain smooth und brights.

Victorian look in oarty dresses this season. 'The youngest Victorians dress up in dainty fabrics, with fine detailing, free! and easy shapes.

WIDE-OPEN SPACES

wider brims nowbut not that wide. The chief effect may be Ml white Panama hats which' li^tweight, spring

are expwted too be more sunglasses opt for double rims popular this summ-. circling each lens with color!

Wider Lapels With American designers

and leaving a space the two frames.

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Maternity Outfits Can Be Problem

between; |

By JOAN HANAUER { NEW YORK (UPI)-There | comes a time in the life of{ every mother-to-be when shei looks in the mirror and realizes maternity dothes shopfMng just cant be delayed.

In my own case, I received an extra nudge toward the stw-es by seams pulling on my best skirts and the fact that while I| could still get into SMne outfits,

I looked fat in them. I figured I why nt show off my excuse fM- i an unstylish silhouette. I

Just in case there were any ; dotibts left, a present from my i husband was my first maternity outfitia stunning pants suit be found in an anticipation shc^.

I vow m wear it after the big event, although my friends say by the time Im back into a size 12 m never again wear even my dandiest mothM* outfits. Friendly Threat Friends can be something of e threat or the subject o ! maternity clothes. I

I mentioned casuaDy to one | that I was about to make my ^ flopping safari and she said: | Oh, you can buy black, or darit | grey or navy, or perhaps even | beige. Theyll all be perfectly pr(^r.

Those also happen to be her 'avorite colors. TTiey arent mine. I have nothing against that good little black ess or a navy outfit with crisp iidiite trim, but someting in my stui also yearns for rainbow shades.

I turned to my mother for advice. Mother, who happened to be wearing a hot pink outfit at the time, said: Youre

having a baby, not mourning a death in the family.

I nnow own a wild Pucci-type print maternity overfolouse.

The problem of soul-clothes arose again while I was shopping. Having been quite practical, for me, in selecting wtiat I needed, I was waiting for my parcels and whiling away the time thumbing through a sale radc.

Extravagance One lode at the black velvet cocktail dressabsolutely simple except for the slits in the skirt through which the lace-tiered pantaloons peepedand l| was sold on the extravagance.

In case the dress sounds appalling, I should say that I have been told I don't describe it very well.

If anything has shocked my; husband, its the maternity skirt with the cut-out front which allows baby and mother growing room.

Watching me getting Into a mother-to-be costume, the prospective father suddenly said: Whats the matter with that tiiinglts got a hole in It

the soft-look moccasin, in glove or brushed leathers with kiltie fringe or tassel treatment, tiny nailheads and pastel colors sometimes set off by white binding.

As part of the Bonnie and Clyde or Thirties influence on fashion, the spectator-tie appears in bladt-white or all vdiite, and in smootii or lightly grained leathers paired with patent. Chunk mid - heels, perforated trim and soft ribbcQ ties complete the look.

Heels Are fiOgher Springs mini-boot provides a new informal look. This low-heeled ankle boot has openings at the sides, over the instep, and SMnetimes even at tiie toes.

Evening footwear runs the gamut from high-fronted pumps to sandals. Though heels are mostly at mid-height, there are some higher ones perhaps fo^shadowing a fall trend.

Shoe colors are clear yet soft, in pastels and neutrals. Blad[ and white contiiinatiMis and many browns step to the fore. Fffl* after-dark there are white, off-white, rose and romantic silver, gold or bronze-cdored leathers.

SOFTLY-SHAPED dlmdte skirt, romantic shirt rate rave iashkm reviews. %re, a high-rise skirt In Unen weave meets loog-sleeved, rufile-down-the - front shirt. (By Oarland)

TWO-PIECE kxdc Is fastdonable Bhiskn for this cottoo-and-rayoa dress, featurinc a sleeveless toPb striped drlndl skirt with coo* trastlQ kid sash. By Russ.

Plan Well Ahead In The Patio-Planting

Planning the planung of patio can pay dividends in refreshing col(X' and beauty for the outdoor living room, during summer days ahead.

To plan patio planting effectively, start by noting the size, shape and exposure of the open area, suggest Florist Transworld Delivery experts.

Hanging baskets and planters of ivy and philodendr(Xi tidce little care, yet thrive in shady sections. Rq>eat the line ot their foliage in containers and planters tucked around the bade 0 the walls.

Accent architectural details with groups of flowering plants. TTiese should be in sunnier sections, where they receive good

a sunlight at least through nooo.

One way to bring color into the shade is to rotate pots ot flowers at regular oae-week intervals, from brightor to darker spots.

From wide experience with foliage plants and flowers, florists can offer expert advice oa patio plantings.

Special occasions call for special floral arrangements for the outdoor table, too. Su(A arrangements can be attractively combined with candles in hurricane lamps.

FISHING FOR A HAND

Short gloves in delicate fishnet vie for prettygirl fashion attention.

PRETTY, FEMININE, STYLED TO PUEASE YOU

From shirts to laco, our now spring dresses are set to suit the mood of every fashion-seeker.

Seek and youll finc^ harel

JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES

PINAFORES IN

Pinafores cover girls spring dresses, prettlty.

J i

Ask Them Yourself

FOR JAMES J, ROWLEYy

Dinctor, US. Secret Semce Are S^ret, Service imen estigmed to Pmtriek Nugent end Cmptmim Charle Rohbf^W. Teiiahartee, Fla.

No. The Secret Service protects the ^^csident*s immediate family only.

FOR ANN LANDERS,

Syndicated columnist When and why did you start your advice eoL tsmmfJohn Doeherty, SomerviUe, i. /.

1 started in 1^ because I felt it would be a very good way to help people who, for a vari^ of reasiMis, would not seek the advice of a clergyman, a physician, or other such persons.

FOR JACK LESCOVLIE

Why did you qtsU the **Today^ program, and what are yon dmng now? Mrs. W. R. Harrison, BUtefietd, Va.

I didn't quitI was fired. Nmhing lasts forever; that's one of the interesting things about the broadcasting business. After 14 years on the program, with im-|M>s5ble hours, my health was b^^innmg to fail. I am doing tv cmnmercials.

FOR ARLENE FRANCIS

I have noticed that yon always wear the same heart-shaped necklace. Whyf-^-Kvelyn P. John-son, Somerville, Tenis.

hfy husband gave this necklace to me. I would never think of taking it off.

IC.

FOR PETER GRAVES

of **Mss0h: ImpossibU"

You and James Amess look alike. Are you re~ latedfTrudy Pearson, Arco, Idaho

Yes. We're brothers.

EJR SALLY FIELD

flying NutT I understand that one of -your hobbies is keeping

an ant farm. Where did you get it, and vdsat are your other hobbies?^Frames Ben-son, HoOy, Colo.

The ant farm was a gift from my friend G>nnie Seims. My other hobbies include swimming, surfing, tennis, and golf.

FOR PAUL LORENZ

Marketing Vice President. Ford Motor Coaqtany Why doesnU Fosd i facture a compact ear in the VJS. to compete with Enrope*s leading importsfH. P., Gamdet, Bdoxi, Miss.

Ford does build smaller cara in high volume in Enrhpe. It is more ectmomical to supfdy worid-wide demand for smaller cars tlmre than in our U.S. plants. While some of these small models are sold in the U.S., higher sales volumes arc necessary before they cpuld be produced here economicaOy.

:t'~z

FOR SHIRLEY TEMPLE BLACK

Did you think of running for psMic ofjkve be~ fore George Murphy and Ronald Reagan were deetedPTherese Min cavish, Los Angides, Calif.

Yes. Some .16 years ago I spent three years in Washington, D. G, and I thought of public service in an elective ofBce many years before my respected friends. Senator Murphy and Governor Reagan.

FOR GEORGE GALLUP, JR^ President, GmUup Poll I have never known anyone who sosu intervieooed by a Gallup pollster.

__How do you conduct

your poU?-D. C., McAlister, Okla.

Modem scientific polling rests upon the laws of probability and uptm carefully observed sampling procedures. In a truly representatim sample, each potential voter mast have an equal chance of being chosen. But it is wholly unnecessary to interview millions of people to arrive at correct conclusions. A few hundred interviews with persons selected by rigorous sampling methods will give highly accurate results.

FOR GEN. WILUAM ECKERT,

Coaanissioner of Bmscball There are more than 100 iootbaU tdeeasts I each year and only 28 JU national baseball tele-enata. Why aretPt more basebsdl games televised?--Mrs. J. L. Zmn-wait, CanyonvUle, Ore. ^

Since basd^ franchises have^k^ tv cmitracts, many more baseball games are telecast than football games. The New Yorit Yankees and New York Meta, for instance, televise 300 games each season.

Warns So oak m tammm pw aiwtt? Yw earn tfawgli lUs !, id wcH gaS tW sMwer fraai ike prsihiBnl per yom deelpaaSe. Sesd fette, fowtanMy om a po card, la A Tkea Yaelf, Tmmtiy Weakly, 405 Park Ava., Pfew Yaek, N.Y. 10025. We caaael ackaewledge ^wetieae, kat 55 wU be pali far aaek aaa wood.

Good **Noighborhood** A boy in Corbon-dolo. III., stops worrying about Ms oversizod ears whon Fr^l Rogon skigs, Uko You As You Aro." A Schonoclody, N.Y giH starts fooHng better obout the new baby in her house because he soys, "... it can never be fike you." Low in key, high on charm, "Misterogers' Neighborhood," seen on educotienol tv stations, delights youngsters from 3 to 8and educates their pcrents. As he mcplains, "When a doN has lost Hs arms, it's small comfort to say, 'That's too bod.' What the child wants to hear is WeR, that happens to toys, but not to reol people.'"

Fred Rogers

Unwanted Giant AAiami sculptor E>on Seiler hm a big problem. Standing IS feet high and weighing six tons, Wt a reinforced concrete statue of football ^eot Y. A. THtle. Don finished the statue ki 1966 but hasn't been able

THHa hr Sofe

to sell it yet. bi foct, die Miami Dolphins reneged when they found it would cost $1,500 just to ship It 10 miles to the Orange fiawl. Anyone interested?

GesundheiH The best woy to keep from cotching cold may be to keep smiling. Madkal science-.Has never fully explained the soHfies, but in a recent study. Dr. AAerl M. Jackel noted that 25 out of 26 colds were preceded by stotes Of depression. He thinks there may be "o caused relationship." If you rarely catch cold, he suggests. It moy be that you can fight off deprestlon. Or perhops you overcome. It by dkeet oclion or through crying. Sinoe weeping and colds have similar symptoms, he wonders whether colds ore not "symboficolly expressed tears."

Torget for Tensorrew Finding o cure for cancer b the most knportont issue facing the world between now and the year 2000, occording to 90 percent of the Americans, Britons, Italians, West Germons, and Frenchmen polled by the French Inslitule of Fubfic Opinion. Abolishing wor wos listed second by everyone but the BrfttsH. They to concentrte on a 30-hour

High Note What's H Rke being on opera star in the rock-'n'-roN era? Joan Sutherland, the Metropofitan soprano who monoges to look almost os good as e sounds/odmlts, "My own son, who's 12, hasn't yet indicated any love for opera, though he does Rke rock 'o' roll. Frankly, there arm many things about it thcff I like myself." SlitI, it's mostly young people who crowd backstage for Joan's autograph. "I guess there are enough young people ta go cnound for both kktds of musk," she says.

Family Wkekfy'

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WWHI L STAMU Waatem Aoartatno Mommoar

umai V, HAOOBIY Sotaa DaaatapmamS Mmoaoar

Aaartiaina Offiaaa. OSS Soak A.,Nmv Cmak WSOS) 4S1 N. UlrtilaaB Awa., CUaoga 4SS1I; SM Ooment UaSan SMa., Dewak 4Siet| Salla 1*1# Kaa# Tawev, Maae-oeeba SS4SS SSTS WMbba Uad.. laa Aapitw SSSSS) m UaaOoaaaaar taa fiaMiliH fSies

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You srt invHsd to mail you qutstiom or comments atxxit any artbb or hsrtissmsfd that appssrs bi family Weekh- Yoer letter will recshe s pompt smwtr. Write to Ssfvics EiRtor, Fasily Wsskly. 405 Park Ms.. New York. N. Y. 10022.

Who'd eiier think of performance when it comes to station wagons?

Theres no such thing as an underpowered Pontiac wagon. (Or any other Pontiac for that matter.) This philosophy is reflected in those two stylish creatures above. Standard power in both is a 4(X)-cubic-inch V-8, almost 100 cubic inches more engine than in the so-called low-priced wagons. I

Of course, Bonnevillethe ultimate wagonis blessed

> Boi ara MiMI* wtth a tMrd MaL Tin it youra.

with even more hauling prowess. A 340-hp V-8 is standard. As are a bevy of elegant touches like courtesy lamps and power-operated tailgate window.

Oir Tempest Safari (that comes encased in walnut wood-grained styled paneling) and Tempest Custom Wagons are no slouches either. Our new 250-cu.-ln., 175-hp Overhead Cam Six is standard. And V-8 fans can

order an optional 350-cu.-in., 265-hp, regular Or a 320-hp version that burns premium. Last, but not least, all seven Pontiac wagons are endowed with Wide-Track.

We wouldn't have it any other way. And neither should you. The great Wide-Track drive is on.

Pontiac Motor OtvTaiofl

-fuel V-8.

NORTH AMERICAN 6RAND PRIX SKI RACE: WORLD CUP COMPETITION-SUNDAY, MARCH 17-NBC-TV.

Pontiac Mug* you tho U.S. SW Ton in acUon from Aapan, Colorado. Chock your local llatinga for tima and channal. Saa your Pontiac daalar for froa Ski Taam booklet.

The red-winged blackbird, the singing frogthe special beauties

)How Spring Comes

A COORDIN to the astrono-Xx mere, Spring always begins pn March 20, 21, or 22, and this year, so they say, it is on the 20th. We ordinary mortals dont always agree with them exactly because we really feel Spring in our bones instead of seeing it in the skies.

But one thinir is certain; it U everyones fvorite season. Until about 200 years ago. Spring even was the beginning of the year on calendars, which made March 1 New Years Day. And perhaps we ought to put it back there. In fact, poets sometimes do when they call March the mother of months.**

Something, of course, can be said for all seasons. Summer is warm and Uuqr. Autumn brilliant and bracing. Henry Yimreau even had high praise for what he referred to as that grand old poem called Winter. But most of us would be to swap F^niary for another May. Spring is better than Autunm because Autumn is the end of something; Spring is a beginning full of new life and new hope.

The old^ known poem in the English language is a short one about the beginning of Spring^the rebirth of lifewhich in Europe is announced by the first calls of the cuckoo just as in much rA the United States it is proclaimed by the first robin. And it is safe to say that more poems have been written about Spring than about all other seasons put together. Everyone feels Spring in one way or another, and it makes me remember poems even if I cant write them.

When the hounds of Spring are on Winters traces.

The mother of months in meadow or plain

Fills the shadows and windy places

With lisp of leaves and ripple of rain.

Astronomers can tell to the very minute, to the very second even, just when Spring begins. That is because it means to them the instant

when the son reached the point where it will no longer dip a little lower to the south, every day, and where, instead, it will begin to dimb higher and higher in the sky until on one day in June it will stand straight overhead at the eqoatmr.

Most of us have no way of making such measurements and possibly would not be much intmested in than if we could. To us Spring means something less abstract and mathematical. Each of us has something we tee or /eel which means for us that our Spring has begun no matter if it is a little bit before or a little bit after what the astronomers announce. Even they probably shuck their overcoats in response to phenomena more earthly than their astronomical calculations.

Just what does mark Springs beginning for you or for me? It depends partly upon where we live and partly on our tonperament To the dedicated New England bird watch-

Rub^throaUd hmmmimobird

er, for example, it may be the first twitter of the red-winged blackbird, or, if he lives in my own Southwest, ^ the lyric outburst of the cdrve-billed thrasher.

At the'other extreme there Is the completely urbanised man or woman who doesnt know or care how any bird sounds. To him, it may be wholly a question of when Spring hats appear on the hmids of his lovely lady friends.

During the many years I lived in New England, I came to think the surest, most mathematical evidence that the longed-for Spring had actually arrived was the great chorus of Spring peepers ringing out loud and clear from every pond or permanent puddle.

In case you dont know, they are

the tiny frogs which come out of hibernation by the hundreds of thousands in early Spring and for a brief period are the loudest sound in nature. I called the peepers the nmst mathematical announcen of Spring because they make a caku-lati<m which wouM baflle a meteorologist They take into consideration the maximum to which the temperature has risen, the minimum to which it has fallen during the night and the relative length of the warmer and colder periods, besides, no doubt, other factors hard to get down in tables or charts.

But at' last they know that the moment has cmne. It has been just warm enough, just kmg enough, and without too much cold in between. They inflate the littie bubble in tlmir throats and send out the clear notes audible half a mile away. On that day, we know one Spring at least has arrived.

Another sign that Iand I am sure many othersused to watch for was the sudden greming of grass that has been brown all Winter. But I never succeeded in catching the moment when this happened. Who can say that he evor saw a blade of grass conse up out of the ground, much kms than he evor saw one of the spears which survived the Winter turn green?

Again and again I have resolved to catch them at it or, at least, to be able to say, **Yesterday the grass looked as it has looked ever since the snow left Today it is dtfferent But as usual, I missed this as I have missed other important things of nature.

Where do all the tilings tiiat spring up in the Spring come from? Where have the plants, animals, birds, and bugs all been? They werent here last week: suddenly they are here again.

To that there is no answer, but most of the answers come down to one or the other of two things. Either they have been taking a Winter vacation in some land where there' is no Winter or they have been hidden somewhere sleeping our Winter awayoften in a deep and dreamless sleep.

The little Spring peepers have been sleeping in the mud at the bot-

Family Jkekfy/ March 17, 1988

of each region are revealed by a famed naturalist as he describes

to America

By lOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH

tom of the pond. The woodchuck has been curled up in come comfortidde underground nest, his heart just barely beating and aometimea breath-

J* Ssctoty

spring pper

ing not more than

in fire min

utes. He ia in that near-death called hibernation, and many creatures fall into it. But the gray aquirrd, adio suddenly scampers over the lawn, slept lightly in his treetop nest of leaves and even awakens to look about on mild Winter days. Some butterflies and moths, like the beige and black mourning cloak, also were tucked away in crevices of some bam or outhouse. Others passed the Winter in cocoons spun by the caterpillar, which would not become a moth until Spring.

The reappearance of certain birds ia so mjrsterioua that in the old days people used to think that swallows, like frogs, spent the Winter in the mud at the bottom of a pcmd. Now we know that those who dont share our Winter with us simply fly away, like some human beings, to a warmer dimate. And it is often much farther away than most human vacationers go.

Though the robin has often gone no farther than the nearest warm valley, the chimney swifts have been in Peru and the ruby-throated hummingbirds come back to us from Florida or farther south. Other species of hummingbird fly nonstop across the Gulf of Mexico to come back to us from Central America.

How do they And their way there and back againsometimes back to the same tiny nest they occupied the Summer before? No one really knows, though there are a numbmr of theorisa Modem science bdieves that the position of the sun or per

haps the earth's magnetism has something to do with it. The 19th century American poet William Cullen Bryant had a simpler theory:

There is a Power whose care , Teaches thy way along that . iwthless coast

The desert and illimitaMe air Lone wandering but not lost

When I moved to the Southwest I soon came to recognize that ^ heralda of Spring were a comideto-ly new ccmpany. There are no peepers west of the Mississippi and in southern Arizona no snows to melt nor much grass to turn green. Narcissus blooms in my garden during January, and you can hardly call that Spring.

Some of my Eastern friends cherish the notion that there really are no seasons out here, and they ask me if I don't miss them. But they are quite mistaken. Here the seasons are less dramatic, more subtle. But Spring is very different from Winter, nevertheless. One feels it in the air and senses it in the changed light, as the sun rises higher and higher. Presently birds like the black-chinned hunimingbird which had left us for an even warmer climate are back and the mesquite trees put out bright green leaves.

There are many different Springs in different parts of our country. Each has its signs familiar to those who Uve there and most of us feel a lifting of the heart when we recognize them for one more year.

We know that Spring alwajrs will return. Even during the depths of Winter we are intellectually confident that it will come back. But I yronder whether our sense of rdief when the season returns isn't a left-

Amw 0. CrakhslHMk. Awwbw SMtoty.

Chnyaqwirrd

oufftor of "TIm Vote* of tfio OoMrt/' "Hw Gfoot Chain of Ufo " ond "Grand Conyoni Todoy and AM Its Yostordoys"

over from those days long ago when earliest man had no such experimices as ours and perhaps no real memory of the past with which to reassure himadf.

When night fell, he may have feared that it would never be Ught again; when Fall laid waste Summer's green and cold, penetrated his bones, he did not know but what this was the end of the world. No wonder that when he connected the seasons with events in the sky, bis first

AUm D. CrvickslMNli, NoHwmI AmOmhrnm SMicty.

Robin

scientific achievement was a measurement of the sun's altitude and the determination of the day when it had reached its lowest point and begun to cUmb again.

For long time he may have feared that the end of some Winter would never come, that the sun would continue to sink and Spring never make its appearance again.

On the fateful day when the sun should begin to mount, he gathered in crowds at Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain, and he must have sent up a cry of rdief when the sun actually did appear, just when it should, between two of the huge pillars. He must have said to himself, "For another year at least we are safe. Spring and Summer are coming again."

I like to think that the gladness with which we still welcome Spring is an echo of that long ago. And I hope that I will never be so old or so dull as not to feel it

FamUy Weakly, Mareh 17,19$8

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QUIZ

Are You a

WORRIER?

Anxieties are part of our nature, but heres how to cope with them

By lOHN E. GfflSON

Life is frightening to J most of us, for we all have fears and anxieties.

Science hu been tmkin^ m herd look at adiat fives us that uneasy feelinf and has come up with some interestinf facts:

What kind off fiorsow Is tho most ffoarffifir

Psychologists have found that the seeminn^y carefree person is often most ii^gued by fears. He adopts his flamboyant manner to conceal his anxie^ from himsdf and others.

Whoff do people ffeorf

Rutgers University peycholo-gists made a study of the most common fears of both sexes. Men had three chief fears: 1) fear of failure; 2) fear of being rejected by others; 8) fear of being rejected by a woman.

Women reportedly had similar fears. But they were less fearful of being rejected by a man, much more fearful of rejection by others, and less afraid of being a failure. But they had many more intense fears than men, including fears of appearing foolish or ridiculous, t^ prospect of a surgical operaticMi, fear of men, and fear of dead bodies. The findings do not mean that women are more fearful than men, just that they either are more upset by various situations or are more honest in reporting their feelings.

Is it frwe Hiot good nsen hove mo iwwvSf veorSi

Yes. Psychologists agree that a man who is on good terms with himself and who feels he is doing his best is far subject to anx^ ieties than the man filled with self-doubts and inner conflicts.

Does oiixlety dull your wits

It depends. One person will find his perception dulled, another will experimice the opposite effect At Duke University, psychological tests showed that anxiety sharpened the wits of superior stu

dents but dulled the facilities of the average ones.

How can you fudge your A.Q. (anxiety quotient)?

Here is a checklist to measure the anKMint of anxiety you fed at any givm time, baaed on studies conducted at Stanford Universi^. Th more you find applicable, the higher your anxiety level: 1.) Are you tense and ill at ease in conversation? 2.) Do you scowl and wrinkle your forehead? *8.) Are the palms of your hands frequently moist? 4.) Do you have trouble concentrating? 6.) Are you jittery and easily startled? 6.) Do you sigh frequently? 7.) Are you easily fatigued? 8.) Is your voice plaintive? 9.) Do you have any nervous mannerisms, sudi as pulling at your hair or rubbing your chin?

Do people who ore socially ond ffhKmdolly secure have

fwWVr vVfRTv Qiia OTIXMvMSi

No. University of California investigators interviewed a cross section of the adult population of the entire Loe Angeles metropolitan area. The findings: people who have plenty of money and high social status have just as many fears and anxieties as the poor.

n iwiowiny ii wu Vv

ploce a source off anxiety?

Yes. Surveys conducted by the University of Arizona show that people who have changed their residmce frequmtly tend to be-COTie more fearful than those who have moved less oftoi.

How con you fight worry?

1. Do not live in the past or the future. Live in the present. Do tin bestirimariidft.~Do not speculate about tomorrow.

2. Ronember that hurry increases worry. Try to arrange your schedule so you don't have to rush. Allow time for the things you want to do. Anything that will not fit, postpone.

8. Do not think of problems as justifications for anxiety. Think of them as challenges.

Family Weekly, Mareh 17,1968

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ENTERTAINMENT

Sandy Dennis: The Star Who Lives with Fear

By PEER OPPENHE3MER

WHEN Sandy Dennis won the Academy Award last year for her supporting role in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" she refused to come to Hollywood to pick up her Oscar.

When there was talk about another Oscarthis year she made no bonee about ibshe*d

go to Hollywood for it These two simple decisions tell a lot about Sandy Dennis, her fears and the subtle change that has come over her.

I was filming *Sweet November in New York whm the Awards were handed out she says frankly. That was one reason I didnt go. More important I hate to fly. Because I didnt go. I was called anti-HoUywood and anti-Awards. If I should win this year. Ill be there. Its easier to go than being criticized.*

That raspoflse shows a mellowing for a girl who a short while ago was contemptuous of Hollywood and sometimes her fellow actors. Sandy still doesnt compromise her opinionsshe just keeps them to herself.

How Sandy views her fear of flying is indicative of the anxiety-ridden girl herself. My husband (musician Gerry Mulligan) says its fear of failurein this case, the planes. But I dont believe it.

I think its embarrassment: how would I behave if the plane went down? Would I scream, make a fool of myself?

Sandy readily admits that most of her emotions are based on fear: fear of not being entertaining, fear of not having good taste in clothes (I never cared much for getting dressed up. Its such a bother), fear of not being a good wife, fear of not being considered beautiful.

In spita of slightly prominent teeth, a minor weight problem, and a certain plainness, Sandy is in her own way very attractive. She disagrees though. I was an ordinary little girl, she recalls. I had no musical talent. I hated schooL I wore bracesnot much good they did!and I was a little fat. I never datedjust stayed at home.

Home for Sandy was Hastings, Neb., and later Lincoln, where her father woriced. Her mother still works there.

Sandy became interested in acting because of her love of reading. Id read a book and find myself being that character. Her first attempt to act in high school ended in total failure, but a few

Family Wsslcly, March 17,1988

Sandy doesn'f like peoplejust cate, doge.

weeks after graduation she tor the title role in Time Out for Ginger at the Lincoln Community Theater. I got the part. When I did, I told them I didnt want it. I wanted to play the 85-year-<dd woman in The Rainnmker, which they were going to do later. No, they didnt throw me out. They gave me the part. After a year at Wesleyan College, she came to New York. I never starved or got real desperate, but I dicl live on unemployment insurance from time to time. Slowly she made her way to the top Broadway parts.

Naxt cofwia Hollywood, and Sandy didnt like it. Now Ive been there, I know what I didnt miss.

The way she likes to live is in a fairsized apartment on New Yorks unfashionable Upper West Side with so many dogs (6) and cats (30) that she had to buy a house to accommodate them.

Fortunately for their marriage, Gerry it reconciled to her infatuation with pets. In fact, it's amazing how two people who are so different can get along so well. Unlike Gerry, Sandy admits to having no knowledge of music, hates traveling, dancing, night clubs. My idea of a nice evening is to stay home with a good book. I just dont like people much.

Thats a fear, too. But people, especially theater and movie-goers, do like Sandy, maybe because they have fears, too, and they see in this plain girl someone who has conquered many of them, a

'' '

How can you make this 10-minute Peachy Cheese Cake with no no^ur...no cooking?

You can make (t as fast as if ft came out of a box. But It ^stes deliciously homemade, blanks to Eagle Brand's blend of pure cane s^gar jmd whoiojnilk. And Kelic^s Corn Flake Crumbs finish It off with a crunchy golden crust

'No-OMk Peachy Ctieacecaiii

J^cup KeBw^ Com Flake Crumbs

Hctoniinon

ror margarine ml^

(8-oz.) cfMH^^ieese .

CMcup^ Cl4^^[^fK^Swi^ried

^ ^ ^mdenaed -MIIIC^^4:^ -'.y ^ ^ ^ ^' >'

H 010^1^ or boed li^ural sM^glM _ juice (Measure aoeurately.)^g_^

1 teaspoon almond or vanilla extract 1 can (1-ib.) sliced cling peaches, well drained

Makes B4nch cake in spring form pan or 9-inch pie in pie pan.

Blend together Kellogg's crumbs, sugar, cinnamon; add butter; stir until blended. Set aside 2 tablespoons crumb mixture; evenly line bottom and sides of pan (lt inches high in spring form) with remaining crumbs and refrigerate. Let cream cheese soften at room tern perature. Beat cheese until fluffy; gradually stir In Eagle Brand until blended. (Condensed milk must be used.) Blend in Imon juice and vanilla or almond extract. Turn filling into chitted crust. Arrange peaches oh

kle with the 2 tablespoons of crumbs. Refrigerate at least 3 hours. (Do not freeze.) Serve in pan. (If spring form is used, remove sides.)

. Do not USA iMHOR extract If you me frozen concentrated lemon juice, accurately follow directions fbr rraik-ing Juice of netirai strength.

The Borden Company, Dept. FW38 P. 0. Box 451, Jersey City, New Jersey 07303 Please send me a copy of Magic Recipes with dozer of delicious easy desserts.

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FAMO.Y WEEKLY COOKBOOK

For Your Salad and Entree

Add Somethin Green forSpigMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Wearin o* the Green Macaroni Casserole, topped with small parsley plumes, features macaroni in a melting-gold Cheddar cheese sauce layered with ribbons of green olive slices, chopped parsley and chives.

Frmn tlie lively spring green to the deeper shades, green is the c^-oreither natural or plannedof many flavorfnl foods. For added nutrition and eye appeal, use sueh foods lavidily and artfully in your daily meal preparation.Wearin o the Green Macaroni Casserole

For a party of 6 to 8, bake only one of the casseroles and freeze the other for future use.

4 caps <1 lb.) elbow acaroni, cooked and drained cap minced gremi pepper Cbeeae Sanee (see recipe)

1 Vi cops green oUve slices Vj cap miMed parsley Vi cap minced chives

Shredded sharp Cheddar cheese iVi cap per casserole)

I Mix cocked macaroni and green pepper with Cheese Sauce. Grease two 2-qt. casseroles (see To Freexe).

2. Measure 3 cups of macaroni and cheese into each casserole. Using Vc of the olive slices and parsley-chive mixture, completely cover' macaroni surface with olive slices and sprinkle with parsley-chive mixture forming a green layer (ribbon). Carefully spoon 2 cups of the macaroni and cheese over layers. Using remaining olives and

parsley-chive mixture, form second layers and top with macaroni.

3. If casserole is to be baked immediately, sprinkle with % cup shredded Cheddar cheese. If freex-ing one casserole, see To Freeze.

4. Bake at 350F. 30 min., or until bubbly. Two t-qt. casseroles

Cheese Sauce

Cook % cup chopped onion until crisp-tender in 6 tablespoons hot butter or margsrine in a large saucepan. Blend in a mixture of H cup regular all-purpose flour, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon Accent, Vs teaspoon pepper, and % teaspoon dry mustard. Heat until bubbly. Add 5 cups milk gradually, stirring until blended. Bring to boiling; cook 1 to 2 min., stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add 5 cups (1^ lbs.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese and stir until melted. Mix in teaspoons Worcestershire sauce.

To Freeze: Line the casserole with heavy-duty aluminum foil leaving ends long enough for wrapping. Proceed as in step 2. Seal using drugstore fold. Freeze, then remove from casserole for storing. When ready to heat, remove the frozen macaroni block from foil and place in original casserole. Bake covered at 360*F. 1 hour. Sprinkle witli cheese. Bake uncovered 30 min., or until bubbly.Ume-Grapefrait Salad

2 tahleopoo (2 csv.) uaiavored gelatiB 1 cap safar

1 cap cold water

2 capo OMweetcaed piseapple Jake

1 css ( os.) fnmm limeode

cosccstrstc, thawed Green food coloriag (t drops)

2 capo fresh grspidmit halved

sectioM (oMmteaBo rmnoved)

9 scored cscoaiber sUeco

1. Blend the gelatin and sugar in a saucepan. Add water; stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved. Remove from heat.

2. Stir in juice, concentrate, and food coloring. Remove 8 tablespoons for glazing cucumber slices.

S. Chili renmining gelatin over lee and water until it is slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white; stir frequently.

4. Mix the grapefruit into gelatin jjid tma_Jnto an 8-in. square pan.

Gently press a cucumber slice onto center of each proposed serving. Immediately spoon reserved gelatin over top. Cliill until firm, t

5. Line nine chilled salad ' plates with escarole. Cut the gelatin Into nine servings and place on the escarole. Place a small bouquet of watercress to one side of each serving. If desired, thin mayonnaise with pineapple juice and drissle over the escarole. 9 servinge

Family Weekly, March 17,1998

JUNIORIREASURE CMEST

Hkto-a-NaNM

Hidden in this sentence is a color that we hear so much about on March 17: They used to disagree a lot, but they seem to agree nowadays.

(See Answer Box)

mddto mm TMs

Why is a calendar always so sad?

(See Answer Box)

Ihm OdLuck

Can you find your way quickly to the Good-Luck Shamrock?

Llfs Draw mm liMi

By Ann Davidow A clover bow

c o

Bfakes a shamrock green,

Or maybe even

A cute colleen!

Cmm Ymm toy TMs WmmkJ

Jig a jig s

sippy sither.

AiMWsr tox

'Xep ano saeo| Xvp qoee esneoea :niXNIPPfH

uaejo

a comp

money

s>ire

New Biaqidc* Buttwrnim BiscuR Mix Is here. With four good reesons to slop maMngecreteh bisoitK

1) ^feugetssfwciol, 8^flour stores dontesM. So your bteuils tom oid Ightor (tien scratch.

2) Wmi gat a UMNar laavenii^E atoras dont sal. So your btoeuMs turn out fkiffler than scralch.

3) Xbu gat Ml alinoat-inalard formula thats far easier than mailing scratch biscuits. Just add water mid 3 mimilas fixb^ tima.

.4) You pay no more than youd pay tor the bast scratch biscuits.

^ " 'I

Ytour moiu^ badt. If not completely sat^rfisd.^^ Mali box top (widi'prica mark) to General MMs,^ InCn Box 200^ fMnneapols, Minn. 55460.

RSu New Bisquick also mahes delicious pancakes, waffles^ shortcakeand more fevortte bakings.

Now to new tear-tape padcape. . oner

lining le-aeete... #d #e-ctosee tkfht

New Bisqinck biscuits proved lighter than scratch biscuits made at Athens, Georgia. ..in actual

'.'i

tlill lili ill II.

ESPGCUUIYRGCOMMENOED FOR USE DURING PREGNMICY Uiof a baaaty iMsnca! Kaap tiflrt. *y sfcifl lott and ppla Itk nonos FtlENO Body Skin CondWonor Craani. ntfs new cream tm an acthre mois-toHar and amoiUant wMdi Mpt coontaract dry sUn pwblanw. Eaaily atoortwd by tba akin, this hnartooa noncreaay cream toattias dnr tissnas, relans that atratchad faeBng. AIm in Originai Foramia Uqnid on Coanrntk Counters at Drag Stores Evarywhare.

ConiBaiOft Attowta

BACKACHE

Aching Muscles

You long to ease Oiose pakns. even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliativsK or temporary, pain relief try DeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years f>eWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

OeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

-DeWitts Pills-*

VIOBIN

MORE Endvrmce-Vigor and Stanrina

Pa# fce/iew

You WILL whm you roodi FtH Bullotin #15 17 yoars University Tests

VIOBIN. Monticelto. Illinois

Now Many Weor

FALSETEETH

With Little Worry

Do your false teeth annoy and em-barraas by slipping, dropping, or wob-

bllng-vben you eat. laugh or tolk?

sprlBenitte PASn your plates. FASTEETH bolds den-

Then

m^on

tures firmer and more comfortably. Uakfs eating easier. Its alknilne

doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate

odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

Women Suffer

WITH BUDDfR IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarilv, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such rases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggisU today.

TRAVEL

A sure bet for vacationing-

Kentucky: Land of

the Thoroughbreds

Rich in soil, horses, and tradition, the Bluegrass region offers unique tourist attractions

By 'THOMAS FAY

Mention Kentucky and visions of handsome thoroughbreds, thrilling races, and picturesque horse farms l the minds eye. Every year the visual eyes of thousands of tourists see the real thingevery bit as iireath-takmg as movies and

farms, moat of them opra to the public daily. Inunortal racing names like Calumet (see cover), Gremitree, Darby Dan, Spindletop, Maine Chance, Spendthrift, and C. V. Whitney all welcome vacationers.

intriguing legendT

This spring, as the Churchill Downs racing season gets underway and the Kentucky Derby is in the offing, the vacation influx begins in the Bluegrass country. It will continue to mid-autumiL Within a 75-mile radius of Lexington, The C^apital of the Horse World,* are 200 thoroughbred horse

Darbp Doties -od Kontuek^ home/

FamUy Weekly, March 17,19$9

Most tourists come to look at the millionrdoUar horseflesh, but there are plenty of side attracti<mastately historic manaiona, idesming bams, and stunning vistas. On many of the farms you can see powerful thoroughbred stallions being groomed or on parade, dama and foals roaming the pastures, or perhaps a Derby hopeful on a trial run.

Registered guided tours leave Lexington daily at 1:80 p.m. (April through October), but this shouldnt limit your activitiea. You just ai^ly at the farm office for permiasiofi to enter the premises, and you can aight-aee.

At SpewdHiriff, for example, you can see the largest collection of famous thoroughbred champions in the workL Stake winners Nashua, Gallant Man, Jaipur, and Dark Star are all on display in the pasturee of Spendthrifts bluegrass.

At other farms, you can stand along the white fences and take pictures of horses even youngsters *will be familiar withOrry Back, Citation, and Swaps.

MuHimillionairs horseman Leelie Omba, owner cd Spmdthrift, has recently redecorated ^ his *X)ld Kentucky home in the grand tradition of the antebdlum South. The white-columned colonial home is opmi to tours daily. Spindleti^} features the American Saddle Horse Hall of Fame, while Calumet, perhape the mot famous of the racing,,^Ubfa^ has a cemetery on the ground where all its great champions are buried.

On the Iron Works Pike, a main thoroughfare outside Lexington, is perhape the Bluegrass* greatest tourist attraction^the grave and statue of Man o* War, considered by many to have been racings best.

sklM thu horse farms, Lsxing-ton and the Bluegrass region offer you other delights: the qmrta-rich University of Kentucky and Spindletop Research Center. Outaide the city, Keeneland Race Ourae is open to tourists; it is one of the beet-kept in the world and is unique in that it is run on a nonprofit haaia.

Some 60 miles to the northwest lies racings most famous city: Louis-viUe. Traditimi-rich Churchill Downs, which will feature the 94th running of the world-famous Kentudiy Derby this May 4, provides tours of the beautiful grounds mid a oommentary on its museum, filled with an array of racing* memorabilia.

A Kentucky visit doesnt always pay off at the parimutuel window, of course. A sure bet, though, is sight-seeing the states truly most glamorous product, thoroughbred hors^esh. e

Covtr piloto I Jodi Zolut

AMAZING *1 OFFERMagnificent Giant Man-O-War Mural in Full Color

MAN-O-WAR. Original OH Painting by Robert AmickTheHOKBSTlAD, d^mw.4*

IttFlftliATMHia New Tarfc N.T. IMM

Plaaae aend me the gla&t-aixe full color MAN-O-WAR print (frame not ineliided) for juat |1 phia 25# for poatace and handling on full money back guarantee tfl am not delii^ted. (Allow up to 4 waeka for daHrery.)

Eneloaed la |-

Name-

Prtet)

Addraea.,

City.

-State.

JUPL

SAVE! SPBaAL OPPBB:* Order three

MAN-5-WAR IfUlULS only $2 poatpald TYoq aave |1.75). Extra mmrala noeike wonderful gifta.

Beautify Your Home With This Exquisite Reproduction That Is More Than SIX TIMES THE SIZE OF THIS FULL PAGE!

ImapiiM tiis magniflcant mural of one of the greatest thoroni^breds oif all time hanging in your hmne rtBSce or club! **Big Bed* as he was affectionstely known by the worlds greatest sportsmen embodies the very spirit and drama of the thundering track. Now his magnift-cent portrait has been superbly csptured in oils by a famous painter of champions Robert Amick. Through a special arrangement we are able to bring it you in a spectacular giant mural 24* z -86* ... A SUGE SIX

SQUARE FEET! But you most order at once while our supply lasts.Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

Only when you see this magnificent masterpiece in your h(ne can you appreciate the dramatic effect of this incredibly beautiful painting. This picture is certain to be treasured by collectors and decorators alike. However we urge you to order immediately. This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.

Weekend ShopperBy SUSAN PAINE

gladolos come in a rainbow of colora t medium aixe blooming variHea! SO glada toith S orchid bulba, $lJiO; 100 glada with orchid bulba, $t.S8 ppd. Michigan Bulb, Dept GH-li$0, Grand Rpida, Mich, 9S0S,

BBAUTT PUjOW in C" ahape preventa curler diacomfort and prolonga coiffure' aetting, too! Compact and adfuatable, it cradlea jaw temple. $i,95 ppd. Better Sleep, Dept. FW, New Providence, N. /. 0797A.

7 ttem Ho

Size 1 First Color Choke

Second Color Choice

Prke

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

_____

Syto Wm PARADOX-it* fun, if fabulous. Ifs uttarly faminina in Orton knit bondad to acatata tricot, with ntartbou faathars whisparinc at your wrists and hips. Ifs tha slack suit that oas to a party whan you switch to tha matching skirt. Ookfan ystlow so shown.

ftyla 4CC7-VANQUARD~On parada...tha douMa braastad |ackot has a daap V that walcomas your own favorita scarf or dickay. Tha slacks aro sabar-sllm and youva got a whola now costunw whan you add tha skirt. UnarHlka rayon. Pink or Mua. f

PAGE MAGNIFIES - Place 7x10' wafer-thin enlarger over entire page to double print-sixe in one gtep! |1 ppd. Barclay. Dept FW-17. 170-S0 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica. N.Y. 11482.

"EAGLET training ship kit includes all you need for flnUdied 22zl4H* pine modeL |20.70 ppd. Catalog. 264. Prestons. Dept FW. 60A Main St Wharf. Greenport N.Y. 11M4.

TWIST EXEBCISEB hdps the whole family keep trim and fit in a fun way by twisting on sturdy, swivd board on ball bearings. Instructions. $4J8 ppd. Hden Gallagher. Dept 601-7717-2, Peoria, IB. 61601.

GETZEM geta em by dispersing into water food odors fish kve. Tube, 11.26; 8. $8.76. Choose free Chum Box (with order); trout cet or carp. Norkin, D^ FWK-88N, 809 Wyandotte. Kansas Ci^. Mo. 64106.

EAR-L0K8 keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit over ends of ear pieces making them invisible. Fit all plastic frames. Pair, 694; 2 pairs. $1 ppd. Dorsay. Dqpt FW-86. 200 West 67th St. New York. N.Y.

SEND POSTCARDS of the good old dasrs! Select birthdaj hoU. days, amile, comic or religioiia. 24 carda, $1; 8 acts, |2.60; 6, 84*50. 12. 88^ ppd. Tower Preaa. Dept. FW. P.a Box 412. Danvera. Maaa. 01928.

PERMA-CURYE flexible 12^ mler takaa any ahape for eaay uae. Keepa curvea aa amall aa 1* radiua. Great for grapha and charta. 81-98 ppd. Walter Drake. FW-48 Drake Bldg.. Colorado Springa. Colo. 80901.

MAGNIFTING GLASSES with amoke color framea let you aee fine print aharp and clear. Ideal if over 40 without aatigma-tiam. State age. sex. 84.28 ppd. Nel-King. Dept FWK-88G. 811 Wyandotte. Kanaaa City. Mo. 64106.

INSTANT INCHES ~ Juat insert these foam rubber and felt **be taller" pada into any pair of shoes for extra comfort plus 2 fttU inehea of added height Stats mans or womans shoe siae. 82.76 per pair ppd. Select Values. Dept. FW-68. 80-68 Steinway St. Long Island City. N.Y. 11108.

W0^kmti Sktppmr MU ar NOT Imt.

tf pmtU $kmm art mmB-M I tarw. arSar frtm mmrtu McImL

W laicHSn In !# MaSinoeJaciMts. Iwaatatrn. Mo4nn SIMffa.- AWWWe FwWFw4fe* 0 MANHATTAM lte#raM

________________ 4* lanaar.

SIMMS la M*. aaefca la tr. Mm panaa-aaMpMM alacha wm laaaar iMMiwa. MMwr riM. mMsla SO*.IBprepertiaaeP i^taM ana man aielualaaly.

SjaMAAMCU cowMae ~ ACM

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aad atfMM. 10H% OMaraalaaP, SaaaMa PMcaa. riaa Quaity. SaW aachialM by aaab aMar. MBS Pbaa Gala* CMalaB

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NO STARLING MENACE

Om** Bmy r BmtU Wd BtmrHm wwee A Ow# s Pew#-Sir4

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Ml'. rACT.flUiaf Ml n aai laaA AM lawMcat UKAtaB

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SB BOI haya MttaMalfaaa Mr

aeeee el tin ays. aad idle hew laadN w iMiH (w-N is ialMalale

Kladwly. EtL 1999

ThmumtdB o# Caatomer/ MVMKC smmCtE Ca. MC.taptFW8 997 & eartam 9L, CMcap^ M.

HOME-IMPORT

fc;.xK;

Nahf Biq Profits

lija^_

Nr Drop aep Plaa el-fan ran am Aay Wa*<a-

Baal Atract with aairaaai aawMa at prtea ateani. Danltaf bamJM wtth M invcatMwnt. FUI or apart Iba. Writ* for frm UaA Mwr!

UJt MCUINQCli oaptaioc

1964 A iapMMda. Lm Anpalai. CM. aooas

WELL BET YOU

we con moke yoo STOP SMOKING in just 6 weeb

You want to stop smokingbut you still smoke.

All right weil bet you $4.95 wo con moko you toper off groduolly thon stop smoking oHogothor in |ust 6 wooks.

Hero's tho background on why wo oro willing to moke this hot.

nth various smoke 40%-20%-0%. If you sat

sattincs

the dial at 100, you get 100% smoke. Twist the dial to 80 and you get 80%

100%-80%-60% dial at 100, you

SmokiM IS a liahit If you try to break tba habit ail at onc^ w sudden chm^ mw be too much for you. Your i^ mil hunger for the physico-chooiicoi roKtioes derived f^ smoking. This sadden cold-turkey attempt at^tting jest doesn't work for many people. But thoro's aop^r wav. which gtvos your will power an assist. Its raafly a slow weaning process. There is no sudden Wiradual tapering off. It's colled TOO CmMhNwu Pwjgram TO Taper tlf firadnHy Thoa itap imofeiig Altente la Jwt 8 Oaks. And its all ted on a OMutfdly s^lad, precision-onginoerad cipr-atta baldar callad CoaalBawo which is designed to help Mn aad womo oM iawa aver so giaiMlly on the amount cf smoko inhaled until finally theyre off smoking completely.

Th* Covfit*Down* Cigarrtt* Holder

smoke and 20% cool, smoke-free air and so on. Thus by simply turning the dial you can gradually cut down on the concentration of the smoke you inhale. In addition, this precision product contains a delicate double-valve system to give yoo an even puli on your cigarette at every settif.

The Counf*Dowii Program To Topor Off GraduallyThen Stop Smoking Altogothor in Just 6 Weeks.

To taper off smoking gradually, set the Count*Down holder at 100 and use it for one full week at this settiiw. The second week, set it at 80. Then at SO for the third week

TTO CanM*lawu Cigarette Holder is a scientifically designed, petented product. It is precision-engineered to an accuracy of 1/1.000 of an inch. Its key feature is a al

40 for the fourth week 20 for the fifth week and finally click the dial to mo for the sixth week and you're off smoking! Thereafter, whenever you get the urge, do your smoking with the dial at mo.

The whole secret is in cutting down gradually to such a dilute concentration of smoke that when you actually do cene smoking, its not such a shock to your system.

HERE'S OUR BET IN DETAIL

SS^ one j^t-Down Cigarette Holder for just $4.95 and follow the CeuafDewa Pragra Ta Taper W Gradu^ WoP tete Altavrthar for 6 weeks (you dont have to give up a single cigarette while you re tapering off). Our bet is that when youve completed the program youll stay weaned from ^rette smoking. H you do, well keep the $4.95 you paid for the CountDown Cigarette Holder you m t 0^ M another cent. However, if you go back to cigarette smoking again ~ just send us the enclosed teMtee CMd within 4 months after we ship you your holder aad well sead yau hack yaur $4.95! You chmt even have to return the precision-engineered Count* Down Cigarette Holder. How can we afford to make such a bet? We believe youll play fair and square with us if we help you break the habit." Order a Count* Down Cigarette Holder today. You have nothing to lose and EVERYTHIN6 to save.

JUST TURN DIAL TO INHALE J^IESS ...lBS...usf...and STOP!

OitaM PwAKN. tac. Mi U. 4M ttw Nm Yb. N. Y. NM7

U.S. PtaMi No. 3.2ni7Sl Md tanta. CMirtrtas

OmIarBm Prodmcti, hic.^itei32 24 I. 46th Sl^ Nmw York, N. Y.10017

Gcmkmra:

I cacktae 84.9) cash, check or moaer order. OwatOowo CiMcne Holder

Ido not gm ap duareoe smoking after CommtoDo^ fr^grmm To Tadrr O//

5m*sw mjmtt 6 Wooks,

the cadoMd Gomaiee Cud wiihia 4

coebplcdas Tho Thon 1 will return from the

Order for friends or tovbd ones toa 2 for IS.90. 3 for S12JS. Smiw bM applies. Pisase sand HoMars. I anciosa s| | or blN my Dinars Club Account No..............

iff JS* ***T Md yoa yce so refund to me

the f^ purchase pnce. The CoaaMDm Ctssfcne Holder IS imae so keep evca if I fcs a rcfaad.

NamaOrtaf)... AdctaasaOHaf). Cy..........

................ State........

Ptaat aM 29f pttM m bastflii

2ip

Cawvartglla Cm Batar-Wiadaw

RESTORER A CLEANER

Ob. mmm

a tar

M>ta M-dMw a kMtakM uat. AiIII.

AdMMA

UaMt MS

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aeintar staute amta. Um ' j?-*

m MO. Wry, m C.OJO,'*.

MLXCT VAUJCS. kb^ oim.

w iMa wmU ataTHY

HIM

100 STYLES FOR

W-l-D-E

FEET!

EEtoEEEEEOniy Silts 5 to 13

Mm only. ComoI. drM*, worfc dioM that r.lly fit. i Top MOiUV. pop-slarprkM.MoMy.

bach ouorataM. **r TOCE CATALOC ^NITCHCOCXSN(NES.Niaaliaai 4K, MaM.llM3^

"With God

All TM.cs.Art PossiMe!"

Umm ranUv Trbaataiy Wodii fwa 8ha bkm

Rsss: s

othm like ftami. mt frtaod. Uwa boro U sruHtaffal nCVM of . isnaritable NKW WAV of PWAVIW that la brlplaK tlmunadi to

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Liru UTWUV FKULOWUNir MX D4M18 nonOTON. OONN.

vmmsm

CHINA

snvn

DOUARI

Undreulated sUrer doUar minted la laaa to Commemorate SOth annlTorsary oi the RepubUe of China (Pormoaa) ... only on. to a eustomer ... a beautiful coin and ONLT liV. SUPPLY UmrXD! aSND TODAY. Also eat free big catalog IDustratlng eoins and supplies, plus selections of coins from our approval aerriee re-tamable without obligation. Bend name, address & sip number end 104 for your China Silver Dollar to: LmUCTON COIN CO.. Dept. KC-S7. Littleton. New HampsHlrt oiei

2 8x19 OlAMEMElin sr S 9i7 aRAMEMEmS er 29 VAUn PMTOS (plus FRK 5s7 EaL) r 12 WAUn PNOTiS isi 9 9x7 ENL

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lae-e. uw oiibiua. x. v. i

akit

I sUp you on credit 200 assorted packages of inspiring Prayer Grace Napkins. Have 10 mem-bersseU 20 SO# packages each. Keq> 8)0 CASH, send me $50. Mail postcard for free samples, details. No obligation.

0M miAWAM8egt236GCajMMnwi.V8.24IM

,, ^. -

ACTUAL SI2C -12 htdtM Mgh and 10 inclM* wM... tmiem M tofCa as MhMtratien

Imagine making beautiful things like these worth up to H.95 eachfor only... everything you need to make this charming "Posy Penthouse"when you join the famous National Handcraft Society.

WITH this colorful Posy Penthouse you can make any room in your home come dive with extra warmth and cheerfulness. A bouquet of pink and white almond blossoms with graceful green fern and ivy is set in a Gilt Finish Cage of imported reed. A multi-cokired, feathered song bird provides an added touch of realism. It almost seems to be singing. Ail parts are precision-cut to fit together easily and perfectly. This l^>sy Penthoine will be one of your most treasured decorator acces-sorks artd we want you to have it as a FREE gift to introduce you to benefits of membership in the National Handcraft Society.

As a Society member, youll receive a package every month ... and evciy package contaim an exciting surprisea Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming and valuable keepsake. It may be a lovely apron, or a jewel box, or a perky Snack Hound whose nose lights up. It will always be something beautiful and different.

These Handcraft Kits are never sold in _ stores. They are exclusive creations available to Soci^ members only. You*d expect to pay between $2.98 and $4.98 in a store for the lovely items youll make-but the cost to you is just $ I. Yes $1 a month is all you pay (plus 25<* to defray postage, handling and insurance). And some months youll receive extra pfts free, too!

Join right away and we will send you absolutely free^an extra kit: the Posy Penthouse shown above ... plus your first exciting monthly kit. Money hack if you're not completely satisfied. Mail the coupon below NOW!NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY

C-SISA Handcraft Bld., Des Moines. Iowa 50304

FREK GIFT CERTIFICATE

National Handcraft Society

C-518A HIndcraft BIdg.. Oes Moines. Iowa 50304

Yes. please enroll me as a club member for 6 months and send me tire Posy Penthouse Kit as my free gift. I eiKlose $1 (plus 25< for pottage, handling and insurance) tor my first Handcraft Kit and I agree to send this same amount each month. I understand that if my club payments do not reach you In time each month, I will receive my Kit C.0.0.

understand that you guarantee not to drop me from thellist of members unless I notify you of

and that you will immediately retwn my $1 Kit that does not completely satisfy me.

MISS Oft _

STREET __

JtlP.

nw resignation .00 fee for any

NH13

WORLD'S

Vour Comic Fcvorifec-Pleosoni Reading for fhe FnHre FomilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in Nm FBATUPES SPORTSSUNDAY, MARCH 17,1968

t^an outf^e, TMAT^S what

.M . ^ i

FOREXmA

CAUTION

BANKS AND OnmER CNECK-CASHiNC SERViCES: FBlDflN CPAVW^> CARRIES GREATEST DANCER OF ARMED ROBBERV.

KWI WILL BK JUSTLUaQfiP\^ ^PURDV FALLAH DOBSNY SUS US FOR Ru.se / ARRBST.

y^BIARE you FLYING

MM BACK TO HIS OLD ON THE MOON?

Hi STRANGE AND PUZZLING THING ABOUT THIS CASE HAUNTS ME AND FRIGHTENS ME,'" SAVS TRACY.

I#'''' ' .

Vhat?

QUERIES

DIET

SMITH.

ALTHOUGH THE JUCUL^______

OF THE VICTIM HAD BEEN SEVERED, THERE WERE NO APPRECIABLE SIGNS OF BLOOD AT THE SCENE.

WAS

FOUWP

^UVIDITy EXAMINATION SNOWED HE DIED ON THAT SPOT ALTHOUGH THE DEGREE OF LIVIOITV WAS BUT A FRACTION OF ^ NORMAL.

rTV S

VOUVEGOTA NEW CASE ON

THE MOON!

BUT you

CAN

FORcrr

BALi^

Livionv: oiscoLORED AREAS, o^eo

BUOODSfTTUNG AFTER HEARTBEAT STOP*.

VE CADS." I JUST COT IT! ^ NO BLOOD AT THE SCENE fy,

''^T^^nr

ALT t5SNE^S AI6KBY

HE'S TAKING A TEA BREAK'.

' i

T vo ^

>' J

im77i f^HANTGM

By Lee Fa IK Sv Barrv

4^^ -

ROWOy \ SORRy BOY'S. I HAVE TO. A1ATTER you AN'T ) OF WEIGHT. IT'S VOU OR THE Dr THIS.' / SACKS. CAH'T CARRY BOTH. BESIDES...

4 /eOCKfWM TKECWtKNSS SCATTeRS TE F/RE TRE ME/^ RUSH FRARTrCAUY- SRA^tHG WEAROHS

WHAT W SET THE SUH - FINISH

HAPPENED THIS MURPERINS te>JlEj}.!) ID THE /OUT THERE.' ^ i-irl PIRE?

4 HE/RP SCENE M THB MOONUSHT ON THE 601 PEN SANPS - Bcflicrs OUr OF THE , DARKNESS NfT HI7H UNCANNY ACCURACY!

A SHAPONY FfGUREmoves SW/FTY AMON& THEM - HARP F/srS M7 /ME A SLEP3E NA/HAAER/

you THERE,

PILOT LIGHT THAT

THE REST OP YOU ON YOUR KNEESTHE FIRST MAN WHO STANDS GETS A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.'

THEN, AS THE F/RE SFR/NGS^ UP- AN

AY/E SOME F/3URE

^**#||gNTIMUep.

'THtyU Do IT EvtRy have

UATtZ'S M/STSay

. OOUMBt^ PerURNS TOSF^I

wrmaoMB pbombu room Tm pevy wopLo,)^no A/^ treated

AS QUESTS AT TRB PALACE""

/46y/ M/M6RE PP VOU CHAR^CreRS <5T THOSE BLANRETSFWHAT ARE VOiJ TRV/MO TO PU MBREFANP iVHERe PtP ytXI EET AH. THOSE FEATHERS?

THOSE WILPMBU

LIFTER EVERV

BLANKET IN THE

palace-M/ELL /

lATPlAA^

eUNKetS

HeRB

No fceFONRS

66T-UM CHIEF'S BONNETPLAV (3AUCH0S ANR INRIANS

VVHEN ^ ASKSROB THE R/^ INCPEASI

ORPeR/ SB--'

ANP you HOOKER yoUR JEWELS POR THIS/ NEXT VOYAOE FOR COLUMBUS IS JAIL//

ALL THE QUILL PENS ARE DISAPPEAR/ ANP EL MAJESry MAS MANV IMPORTANT documents, TO SION

Then comes

DISCUSSION

Time- what EWES Now?

TfiOiU to LAUREL BUXBAM,

15 MARPIM6 TBR., MORRifiTOWhi, N.J*.

fHE HOflCB MIRBR

/Not a Pg

0 o

IrBS^

rtiotNO aoaosm*

ftiiNN*aMFiTo

|i>q.> Wyflci ttghn ftyyn|.

A\y WIFE ALWAYS LOSES HER5 UNPER mEATER SEATS, PUT THIS IS RIPICULOOS/

NESATIVE, INSPECTOR/ MY PEOPLE HAVE OanPEP EVERY INCH OF THE AREA PETWEEI THE VERPE5' QUARTERS. ANP WHERE LARRIKIN WA5C0RNEREP.

R.AST IT, COLONEL/ LARRIKIN MUST HAVE SOTTEN RIP OF THEM SOMEWHERE-PECAU5E THE LAST HANPS TO HANPLE THE PISTOL WHICH KILLEP^

COLONEL VERPE WERE 6L0\BPJ I'LL STAKE MY REPUTATION ON IT/

OH, COLONEL LEE/ NOTICEP THE MEN >OU HAVE SEARCHING THE I5LANP...

INSPECTOR PILpy, THIS IS POaOR MASK. HE IS USING THE PUNTERS PRIPE TRACKING STATION FOR SOME EXOTIC

I UNPERSTANP THE MEN ARE LOOKING FOR A PAIR OF GLOVES/ WHY?

THE ONLY PRINTS ON THE MURPER WEAPON ARE VERPE'S OWN -SMUPGEP py THE GIOVEP HANP WHICH WST FIREP THE PISTOL.

, "W

I SEE.'... 50, SINCE LARRIKIN ISN'T THE TYPE TO J OWN A PAIR, THE QUESTION IS NOT ONLY HOW PIP HE SET RIP OF THE GLOVES, PUT WHERE PIP

HE SET HOLP OF THEM.'

EYACTLY, poctdr. in A TROPICAL aiMATE

LIKE This, none of the

STATION PERSONNEL WOULP INCLUPE GLOVES IN THEIR WARPROBE...

UH, NOT QUITE TRUE,> 5IR...LAPIES ALWAYS SEEM TO HAVE GLOVES. ...YOU WILL RECALL THAT MRS. VERPE ANP LARRIKIN WERE SUCH VERY GOOP FRIENPS...

MAY I SUGGEST WE ASK HER IF SHE CAN ACCOUNT FOR ALL OF HER GLOVES...?

COLONEL, IS THAT > LITTLE MAN SERIOUS? POES HE EXPECT US TO PEUEVE THAT A PUSTER WITH HANPS LIKE LARRIKIN'S COULP FIT THEM INTO A WOMAN'S ^LOVES.?

M: JVj

W'--'

NO(J, |M supposed 10 BE REAL SRATmX-...

(ib

A CRAAB HERE AnP A CRUMB THERE ... -

AKEOETHl^ANP A PIECE OF THAT...JST1 CRUUBS! IM ABOtrr TENTH-CUA^i

THE MORE r THINK ABOUT IT, THE . AAAPPER I SET...

(UHBN I PIE, i'll PROBABLVgETTHE SMALLEST ROOM IN HEAVEN'

HERE ARE, gNOOfV...

vou CAN have pAier of

MY CANPV BAR...

ALL I EVER GET IS A HALF OF SOMETHINgOR A LEFT-OVER..ANPTHBJ I'MSUPPOSEPTO BE OVERCOME 0)lB(6RAn7U(>E

^W), CHAT

toA^ THAT all ABOUT?

ft 0k

OttrStortt PRINCE valiant, remembering how simple and free life hadgeen

THREE YEARS AGO WHEN LAST HE VISITED THE MISTY ISLES, IS SURPRISED ANDA BIT DISAPPOINTED AT ALL THE NEW LUXURY AND INDOLENCE HE MEETS. .

SEATED BESIDE HIM AT THE BANQUET IS KN055ES, RENOWNED AS AN ATHLEtE.....

"/r/5 TOLD THAT YOU ARE A FAMOUS

ATHLETE, A GREAT RACER...." VAl REMARKS. "y^S, /r/5 ZP/,'ANSWERS KNOSSES WITH A AAODEST SMIRK. *1 HAVE SPENT A FORTUNE TO BECOME THE GREATEST. BUT IT HAS BEEN WORTH /T. *

^GREATEST, FIDDLESTICKS/INTERRUPTS MILTHOS FROM THE OTHER SIDE. J WILL WAGER YOU WILL BREATHE MY DUSTAU AROUND THE STADIUM TRACK..... PROVIDED YOU CAN 60 THAT FAR/*'

KNOSSES LEAPS TO HIS FEET IN AN6ER: * YOUR MOi/TH STIRS MORE DOST THAN YOUR HEELS.... TRIPLE THE DISTANCE AND TmPLE THE WAGER AND I W/LL MEET YOU /N THE STAD/UM TOMORROW/"

I CANNOT BELIEVE MY EYES, * SAYS A PUZZLED VAL. "NEITHER KNOSSES OR MILTHOS APPEARS PIT FOR ANYTHING MORE STRENUOUS THAN LIFTING A GOBLET. THEY WHEEZE WHEN THEY RISE FROM THE COUCH."

AS THE NOBLES DO NOT ARISE UNTIL MOON, THE CONTEST IS HELD IN THE COOL OF THE AFTERNOON. VAL AND ALETA JOIN THE THRONG GOING TO THE ARENA.

NEXT WEEK-The foot Race

barney google ct/ruL

^m:th

^ riRep Assi^ecL^

by njopt Walker

\ \

oMursisNEy's OSCSEELB micsc^