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Weather

Variable clondineti witti scattered afternoon and evening tfaandershowers, continaed warm pad humid Sunday and Monday

87th Year NO 197 aisociatbd pbbm

INW. ly/ PRESS INTERNATWNll

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

f . /

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1968 58 Pages - 5 Sections

INSIDE READINO

HOW TO FIND the iMffef job that means more securitf . . turn to today's *Hel|i Wanted" Ads.

Price 15 Cents

Eisenhower Fights For Life; Condition Extremely Critical

WASHINGTON (UPI)For-

mer President Dwight D. Lisenhower fought for his life Saturday with the help of drugs, oxygen and electrical stimula-tiwi of his failing heart. His doctors waid his condition was extremely critical."

The 77-year-old five-star general was joined at his bedside at Walt* Reed Army Medical Center by his wife, Mamie, and his son, J(^. His grandson, David, flew in from California where he had been staying with his fiancee, Julie Nixon.

A team of physidans including retired Army Brig. Gen. Thomas Mattingly, who has, been intimately involved witi

Eisenhowers cardiac troubles since his first heart attack in 1955, reported at 4 p.m. EDT that the former President had suffered four minor seizures since his seventh attack at 1:25 p.m. Friday.

They had said in mid-morning that file seizures, all incidents of irregular heart activity, was causing them increasing concern."

During the first two episodes, they said, Eisenhower lapsed briefly into unconsciousness but rallied immediately with the help of electrical stimuiaiion. They said he remained alert, with no evidence of brain damage.

At 4 p.m. the doctors.hower was receiving oxygen reported: The general is fully continuously through a nose lucid, is conversant and has tube and that his heart activity shown no signs of mental j was being monitored cwistantly deterioration. He is receing i by an electrocardiograph, intravenous and small oral Asked whether a clergyman

feedings."

was present,

They said further that Eisen-1 writingas

repliea

BEGINS CAMPAIGN Mw. Lester G Maddox hows off the Maddox for PiesktenP* bvttoii be had jnst pbmed on her husband today hi

Atlanta. The Georgia governor announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. (AP Wlrephoto)

Lester Maddox Declares Himself As A Candidate

ATXAOTA (UPI)-Gov. I^s-J'Tve got at least 150 million Maddoxs announcement Maddox, claimmg to have .Americans who believe what I came as no surprise. Impatient waited as long as my sai^^" referring to the television to get rolling, the 52-year-old

Tobacco Five-Hour Sales Thrown Oul

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)The mine further sales schedules.

conscience would allow me to wait," announced Saturday his candidacy for president of the United States.

Maddox went before a batte? of netwwk television cameras and a live audience of something less than overflowing to become the fourth man to actively seek the nomination of the Nati(Hial Democratic Convention in Chicago starting Aug. 26.

He vowed to make law and order one of his chief platform planks and he said it matters little that he is getting into the campaign less than two weeks before fiie convention ipens.

Ive got the best organization in this country, he said.

audience.

There were at least some, however, who werent with him in the campaign.

State Si. Leroy Johnson of Atlanta, the first Negro to sit m a state legislature in the South since RecwistructiLHi, called Maddoxs candidacy an exercise in futility thats designed to hurt the Democratic Party and help George Wallace.

Were fired of being made a laughing stock of the nation. The governor puts us in that position too many times."

Johnson is a member of the Democratic delegation to the C3iicago c(mvmti(Hi and was present during the announcement

fcw*mer fried chicken *estaurant operator had sent letters to members of the Georgia Democratic convention which he heads to aimounce he was running.

While a contingent of Secret Service agents quickly assigned to the governor stood guard, Maddox said he would seek the presidency with all possible vigor and determination.

The audience of 200 m the H<Mise of Representatives chamber in the gold-domed Atlanta capitel building was somewhat smaller than Maddox had anticipated. Loudspeakers set up on the capitel to take care of the overflow were inneeded. Tliere was no overflow.

Charge Of Sellout At SCLC Convention

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)^The the four-day cwivention Southern GJhrisfian Leadership

Conference founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ended its convention Saturday with charges of a sellout from black militants and without a major program for its future.

the four-day convention with .were accusing yOu of selling ^arges of betrayal in the Poor our poor black brotners and

Peoples Campaign.

I sisters out

A young black militant group from Memphis which call City.

Iliemselves the Invaders nearly! a statement from the mili-disrupted the closing minutes of I tants said to SCLC leaders,

ney accus^ the SCLC staff We know that whfle our of sleeping in comf< at a btack sisters and brothers was Washington motel and eating | eating cheese and bologna, the

.''*-|SCLC staf.' was eating steak ere and sis tos wm sleeping inland here was good food hi tne rmn and mud of Resurrec-: warehouses over D.C., the

statement said.

The dispute began in an angry

U. S. And Israel At Odds. Over Damages For Ship

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The United States and Israel are at odds over how much the Israelis should pay for repairs to the intelligence ship Liberty which was attacked during the 1967 Middle East war.

The United States is claiming $7 million as the cost. The Israeli government is willing to pay $2 million.

U.S. officials said that Washington stands by the position that Israel assumed full respon-s -tv for the June 8, 1967, attack on the Liberty by Israeli a., .'nu sea lorces and is obligated for full compensation.

The officials added that they expect that Israel would pay compensation for the 160 crew

exchange between Invaders members and the Rev. Andrew J. Young, executive vice president of SCLC. Young told the Invaders they were partly responsible for Kings death by assassination here April 4.

The Invaders had turned a

membere who we injured in ''?

the attack into a near-not to gain

'recognition by Memphis Negro

f L The incident made

determined to stay in Memphis and hold a second

members were so severely march to prove his non violent injured that their care will be of tactics could work a long-term nature. ^_____ , ." ^ .

An Israeli Embassy spokes- invaders diSng^i^rally o' mire

h^thanLOMpJons atmictoght matter is under consideration Friday. Hie apolocy was

to fcwpted by the Invaders, but

Bri^t Belt Warehouse .Association, representing 85 per cent of the flue - cured tobacco markets in the South, Saturday adopted a sales schedule which throws out a recommended five-hour a day schedule on the Eastern Belt.

nie new schedule, which is effective Aug. 26, affects 352 of the 416 sales markets from Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. The executive committee said the decision was unanimous. It would have an important effect on existence of the industry-wide Flue - Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

Executive Director Fred Roy-ester said the committee considers a normal sales schedule as being four hours a day, four days a week with 500 baskets an hour being sold.

Beginning Aug. 28, the day the Eastern Belt opens sales, the markets remaining open on the Georgia - Florida belt will be selling on a 50 per cent normal basis; the South Carolina-border North Carolina belts will operate on a 90 per cent basis and the eastern belt on a 110 per cent basis.

Beginning Sept 3, the date the middle and old belts open, the South Carolina-border North Carolina and eastern belts will operate on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the same sales basis.

The mid(fle and old belte for the first week of their sales will operate Tuesday, Wednesday, niursday and Friday on a normal basis.

The executive committee will meet again (xi Sept. 9 to deter-

The schedule for the eastern belt, the largest of them all, allows mrkets to sell for four hoiirs and 24 minutes a day.

The committee rejected a petition offered by Lawrence H.

Wallace, president of the Eastern Warehouse Association, for a five-hour sales day on the Eastern Belt.

T^e Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee voted earlier this month to allow such a schedule and Royster walked out of the committee. All other belts are selling four hours a day, four days a week.

Bright belt counts 68 to the 93 markets in the eastern belt as members so the marketing committees acti<s were nearly negated.

We knew that processing plants cant handle but 90 mii-lion pounds of tobacco a week,"

Royster said. Under the five hour sales day, the east alonen

would turn out 54 million, ________

pounds a week. Its results would; drivers and mechWcs agatnst be a general sales holiday and Chicagos two largest taxi

EiSEMHOWER . . . this is 1954. (AP Wiraphoto)

study of tho president in

Chicago Taxis Halted Saturday

CHICAGC) (UPpA strike of Aug. 26, delegates may

dependent on 125 chartered

nobody wants that."

What we are doing is adopting a realistic schedule toat is equitable to all markets and one that provides for an orderly sales season, Royster said.

The eastern belt will get special consideration, Royster said, bcause of the result of the 1967 sales season. He explained that the South Carolina-border belts sold 40 sales hours last year before the eastern belt opened and this year will sell 60 hours before Aug. 16. Hie Georgia - Florida, South Carolina and border North Carolina belts opened July 31.

their accusations were

the time being.

Israel paid $3.3 million last 'itouched.

May to the families of the 34' The confrontation had

men killed in the attack which prompted SCLC to fly in from the Israeli government said Washington Friday about 25 of occurred because the ship was the tough tent city Ranger.s who mistakenly Identified as an guarded Resurrection City to Arab warship. protect the Convention.

companies Saturday left the city without four-fifths of its cabs nine days before tb start of the Democratic National Convention.

Federal mediators were attempting to arrange meetings between the striking Seafarers International Union Local 777 and the Yellow and Checker Cab Companies in an effort to settle the dispute.

If the strike continues into the convention period, beginning

buses and 250 leased limousines for transportation to and from hotels and the International Amphitheatre, located six miles southwest of Chicagos Loop.

The convention transpwtation problem may be further complicated if a threatened walkout by Negro bus drivers materia-fizes. Tlje drivers are involved in an intra-union squabble over alleged lack of representation by the predominantly white leaderchip of division 241 of the Amalgamated Transit Workers.

sponse to all inquiries: Clergy^ men have been in intermittent attendance throughout the generals long illness

The four incidents of ventricular fibrillatian" or twitciiing of the heart muscle occuned during the 27 hours followmg Elisenhowers latest heart attack.

The head of the attending medical team is Col. Robert J. Hall, chief Walter Reed cardiologist. Others included Lt. Col. Julius Bedynek, assistant chief of cardiology; Co!. Robert Moser, chief of the centers Department of Medicine, and Col. Raymond Blohm, assistant Chief of the Department of Medicine.

President Johnson was kept informed of developments at his Texas ranch. An aide said he believed Johnson had sent i message to the Eisenhower family.

Drug therapy to control tht heart irritability has been continued, Army doctors reported at 3 p.m.

In a mid-morning bulletin, Elsenhowers doctors reported that in the 17 hours after his seventh heart attack at 1:25 p.m. Friday, the general was afflicted twice by rapid irregular heart action. He lost consciousness both times but was quickly revived with the he)p of electrical stimulation.

He is alert and has no evidence of brain damage," they reported.

But, the doctors added, the occurrence of these episodes of irregular heart action is of increasing concern to his physicians.

'The seizures were described as ventricular fibrillation," a twitching of the muscle of the ventricle, a lower chamber beside tli heart where blood is forced into the arteries. The twitching is so rapid that it prevents a coordinated heart beat

Eisenhowers battle for hii life took place on the fourth floor suite of a 30-year-old brick wing of the Walter Reed Hospital complex reserved for distinguished U.S. officials. He was surrounded by all the equipment needed for a critical heart patient, including an electrocardiograph used to monitor his heart activity constantly.

JodcufL rkadinq.

Miss Deanle Boone Haskett was ECTC's first masteti degree graduate. Her story is told on Page A-8.

Bo Farley, Rose High Athletic Director has never kept up with his won-loss record. See story Page B-1.

A special section is devoted to Back-To-School news in today's Daily Reflector.

Abby............A-12

Arts..............B-7

Bridge ...........B-10

Building .......... B-8

Business .......... B-9

Classified .... B-10, B-11

Crossword........B-10

Editorials ..... A-4

Entertainment B-6

Opinions..........A-5

Maj. George Foster . . . reportf on Ike

Gov. Outlines $20 Million In Improvements A ECU

McCarthy Visits

McCarthy visits The Rev Jesse Jacksoa, left, bead of Operation Breadbasket," greets Sen. Eugene McCarthy as the candidate .for the Democratic presidential nomination visited the headquarters fat Tabernacle Mfatskmary Baptist Church on south side Saturday. (AP Wlrephoto)

Aug. 26 Was Third Opening Date Set

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer The August 26 opening sale. date for the Eastern Belt agreed upon Friday afternoon in Farmville is the third date by the East Carolina Warehouse Association this year.

Back on July 18, the association approved August 20 as the opening date, but later changed it to August 22, as the final" date. Fridays meeting in Farmville set the date back to

August 26 as a result of tele grams from tobacco companies stating that buyers would not be available (m August 22.

Lawrence Wallace, president of the East Carolina Warehouse

see the Eastern Belt open without adequate buying representation, and therefore I reluctantly support the August 26 opening sales date.

Wallace said fiiat he had re-

Association said the ijales fi- ceived telegranw from Im-

The telegram from the R. J can Tobac(:o Co. stated, It is not the policy of the American Tobacco Co. to commit themselves to buy or follow any sale. We will have personnel on the Eastern Carolina markets

gures for the Georgia-Florida periaC Ej^ort, Carolina Leaf markets shows unquestlonab- American, Reynolds, and Un-ly that we can open jo August Iversal Leaf. Austin Kiccet ^ us to do so. 22. A total of 130 million and Myers, and P. Lorilliard

as soon as enough markets in the (Jeorgia-Florida belt closes

pounds.

Wallace said I would hate to

have not graced us with a re-pjy.

The .telegram from the R. J Reynolds Company stated, Conditions prevailing at the

time of suggested opening will dictate whether or not we can supply buyers.

The telegram from Charles D. Sands, president of Export Tobacco Co. was the most bluntly state of the six: In accordance with recommenda-11(81 of the flue-cured tobacco marketing committee, this company will not be represented at the Eastern Belt sales, until Monday, August 26.

' Governor Dan Moore released figures today showing that the State of Nortn Carolina had awarded contracts of $20,008,878 in capital improvements for East Carolina University during the past three and one-half years.

The figures, compiled by the Property Control Division of the State Department of Administration, reflect costs for projects ranging from major building construction to renovation of existing struclurfs.

The largest project authorized during the three ana one-half year span was $3,053,998 for the constructlifl of a science building containing 127,-794 square feet of floor space. The building will contain four maj<8' wings, two for biology, one for physit, and a lecture room wing including a greenhouse.

The second largest project authorized during the three and one-half year span was $2,-

697,769 for the construction of a classa-oom building containing 128,666 square feet of floor space.

design for the classroom building includes four wings containing three stories each. Wing A will contain faculty offices, while wings B and C will c(tain 24 classrooms, two lecture halls and six seminar rooms. Wing D will offer 39 classrooms.

Other major projects authorized during the period include construction of Minges Colise-lon at a cost of $2.467,671; construction erf a music building at a cost of $1,148,055; and c(8istruction of a home economics building containing 43,-845 square feet at a cost of $1,015,329.

There w*e five major dormitories authorized toe c(mstructi(i during the tiiree and one-half year period at a total cost of $6,481,746. They

will house 2,200 students.

Other major projects authorized during period included construction of a school of nursing building containing 39,358 square feet at a cost <rf $824,230; an addition to Ficklen Stadium at a cost of $570,779; renovations to primary electrical distribution system at a cost of $279,-043; construction of a field-house containing 7,958 square feet at a cost of $106,348; remodeling the basement in ihe main cafeteria at a cost of $100,407; renovation of the steam distribution system at a cost of $70,866; construction of toe Centulry'Club Building at a cost of $45,556; campus development at t coet of $37,-133, and acquisition of land at a cost of $6,000.

^ East Carolina Universitys 1967-68 full-time enrolliiMint was 8,000. This figure is expected to climb to 10,300 bf the 1970-71 scbod yeiff.

Dafly OrMnvffl*, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968

CITOSE QUARTERS Vice President Hubert Humphrey shakes most of his Secret Service protectors as he wades into audience at nation-

a] convention of the United Federation of Postal Workers Friday at Minneapolis. (AP Wlrephoto)

Humphrey In A New

Leans

York

To RFK

Speech

By HARRY' KELLY Associated Press Writer

MEW YORK (AP) - Vice

scribes to most of the program al goals.

The vice president.criticizedpjjy Republicans and their 'presidential candidate, R,ichard M. Nixon.

proposed by the National Committee for a Political Settlement in Vietnam, the group headed President Hubert H. Humphrey,'] by Clark Kerr, former head of one of the John.son administra-1 the University of California.

tion's chief defenders of its Viet-1 rpj, program includes _

nam war policy, said today he^j.^^ elections with all political said Humphey. It seems Ive " ^ viAfnam in. heard this refrain beforein

W. Germany Would Say Pact Is Nul

By GEORGE THOMSON Associated Press Writer

BONN (AP) - The West Ger man gpvemment expects an increase in Qimmunist pressure on West Berlin in the next few weeks, informed government sources reported today.

What form such new pressure would take is not known, but the sources believe it will be designed to retrieve some of the loss in prestige suffered by Moscow and East Berlin through failure to stop Czechoslovak liberalization.

It was thought improbable that the Communists will try to block air access between West Germany and West Berlin, which lies some 110 miles inside East Germany,

Air traffic between ^ both points remains under control of the World War II allies, the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France. whi<5i arm responsible for Berlin as a whole.

j East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht may have obtained permission from ' Moscow to pile more restric-itions on ground access to the I city in addition to the visa and ! taxation measures he intro-jduced in June.

I The expected deterioration I gives fresh impetus to Bonns efforts to persuade the Allies to join in a declaration on Berlins status, spelling out what the West feels is Bonns stake tn the

Pressure W. Berlin

NEW YORK (AP) - The New Prague, but has not pressed tht

York Times has reported that

matter in 'recent months to

West Germany was prepared to avoid giving the Soviet Union

The West Germans argue that their presence in West Berlin u II j u X XI- 'politically, economicallv and

We have all read about the culturally is justified by their

Edward Kennedy Back Home

GLAD TO BE HOME Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was met on his return home from overseas trip at Barnstable Muncipal Airport by his wife Joan. She sported a bright mini-dress as she greeted him and then the couple and their two children drove to their Squaw Island Home (AP Wirephoto)

declare the 1938 Munich Pact null from the outset, if it would lead to diplomatic rela-tiwis with Czechoslovakia,

The treaty, reached Sept. 29, 1938 by Hitler, Mussolini, Neville Chamberlain of Britain and Edouard Daladier of France, opened the door for Hitlers occupation of the Sudetenano a Czechoslovak border region occupied by ethnic Germans.

Ib*ague*s new reformist regime is reported to be demanding renunciaticm of the pact as a condition for recognizing the Bonn government.

Times correspondent David Binder, in a dispatch from Bonn, quoted a West German official close to Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt as saying 'the' government would be ready to invalidate the treaty today if it would pave the way to dipI(Hnatic negotiations with Prague.

The official, who asked that his name not be disclosed, said it would make it easier for us to declare tihe pact void if the Prague government issued a statement declaring the expulsion of the Sudetenlanders in 1945 a mistake, the Times said.

Hundreds of thousands of Sudetenlanders were expelled in 1945 after Oechoslovakia recovered the territory from the defeated Nazis.

Bonn has expressed inleiest in establishing relations with

pretext for intervening in Czechoslovakia. *

Change Of Heart Needed: Graham .

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says the nation has heart trouble*' and its problems will not ba solved until our hearts are changed.

Graham said Friday in an interview while en route to Chicago and the Democratic National Convention that he is non partisan and a personal friend of all the majw candidates.

He said he would not tell even his wife whom he voted for in 1964.

emergence of a new Nixon,

and the late Sen. Robert F. Ken-j g^^th Vietnam, in- heard this refrain before

nedy came to hold remarkably yjej; Cong, allowed 156, 1958, 1^2 and now, once Bonn contention that West Ber-'

contribution over the year to the life of the community.

The Communists reject the

again, in 1968.

Humphrey said the one thing that had been added to the Nixon political lexicon was, Clear it with Strom.

When a candidate for . the

lin is part of the West German! republic, saying it is a separate I political entity while East Ber-} lin is the East German capital. |

similar views on Vietnam. candidates; a bar to

Thus Humphr<H, In a speech military escalation or unilateral prepared for the*New York Lib-j withdrawal by the United States eral part> s Executive Commit- and an immediate cease-fire, tee appeared to be making one, The only modification to the

of his strongest campaign ef- Kerr proposal, is Humphrey

forts to inch away from ibe do- said, is that he would end the presidency of the United States! I

litical shadow of Vietnam and to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam can give veto power over the I yUuLLU Lulldj

Identify himself with Kennedy, only after restraint and rea- choice of his vice presidential To illustrate his point on their] sf>nable response is obtained running mare to a manSen Vietnam views. Humphrey quot-; from North Vietnam. | strom Thurmond-whose public

ed a passage from Kennedys The Kerr plan called for an! record is simonomous with reac-^

debate with Sen. Eugene J-i immediate end to the. bombing.j'tion and segregation, then I say; <.

McCarthy. ' The vice president also we have a job to do this fall,; MACON, Ga. (AP) - A

i co.a hn wa! nnnosed stres.sed that he has been an; Humphrey said. | three-judge panel has taken un-

Kennedy jnvern-'aliy of the late Pi'esident John! Nixon aides have denied that der advisement a suit challeng-

forCing a _ . . ^ I V k'onnAHi in cfrixertrle fnr lihpr-l Thiirmnnrl nnv vpf/i j ing the 1966 Georgia laW which

requires state-grown tobacco to be so labeled.

Vermont Gov. Terry Sanford

Endorses For VP

Community

Announcements

GRIFTON 'The Rev. Jesst L. Wilson, pastor, announces the following services for home* coming and quarterly meeting at Grifton Chapel FWB Church Sunday: 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., diimer will be served; 8 pm., afternoon worship service.

AYDEN Zion Chapel FWB CSiurch Loving Union Club will meet in the educational building of the church Tuesday night at 8 oclock.'

Face Challenge

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -j Gov. Phillip H. Hoff of Vermont has endorsed Terry Sanford for j the vice presidential nombiation I saying the former North Caro-i lina governor can help any Democratic presidential candid-'ate win.

Hoff disagrees with Sanford as to a choice for president.

mJrSh include Com-; F. Kennedy in strugRle for llber-l Thurmond Iteld any veto.

t, VYinvai -----

mumsts on the government of; ^ tt m

S/qm.el'nfth!rBr: Furman Prexy Calls For

going to the negotiating table, not with the idea that we want them to unconditionally surrender and that we expect the National Liberation Front and the, COLUMBIA (AP-A programled all private colleges. Vct Cong will play some nle inlof state aid for South Carolinas] We are concerned, he

State Private College Aid

Obituaries

Norman

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Sarah The suit was Wed by Tom Wooten Norman, 65, of 908 S.

Lewis, part owner of a Swains- Greene Street, Farmville died boro, Ga., warehouse and a res- early Saturday morning in Pitt ident of North Carolina. I Memorial Hospital following de-

^ Attorneys for Ivewis said Fri-1cilning health for two years. Fu-, ^ -.j

I day the Georgia labels preju-Leral services will be conducted on thia in Providence,

said,! dice tobacco buyers seeking to-!sunday at 3 p.m. from the|^- I-, Thursday, he said he was

however. Thursday, Hoff became the first governor in the nation to endorse Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., for the Democratic nomination, Sanford supports Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

Hoff endorsed Sanford for the vice presidwitial nomination Friday in an open lettjr to all delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

Earlier this week Democratic chairmen from six Southern states met in Atlanta and announced a list of seven Southerners they would support for the vice presidential nomination, including Sanford.

When Sanford was asked to

the future political process nflprivale colleges was called for "that indiscriminate mushroom-! haccp by origin rather than by Church Street Chapel of ^be ^ candidate, but ^bat no-

South Vietnam but that shouldIsaturdav bv President Gordon! ing of public institutions, togeth-J grade. hP determinedbv the negotia-lW. Blackwell of Furman Univer-,er with widening tuition differ-l Macon lo-'s and particularly bv the peo-!sity. entials b'etw'een the public and

ole of South Vietnam." ! Yhe recommendation was in-iprivate sectors, will make it dif-

^ ' J V. u r remarks prepared for|ficult, if not impossible, for

Humphrey said he believedBlackwell to a meet some of the private colleges to the same thing. jj^g trustees frf the states pri-imaintain enrollment much less

Humphrey said he also want-, vate institutions of higher learn-1 expand as planned.

ed to emphasize that he sub-1 ing. | Blackwell recommended that

_;_____We suggest. said Blackwell,the state make tuition assist-

that a well planned and con-j ance grants directly available to trolled system of public junior South Carolina students allowing , , -J I I or community colleges, together; them free choice of college.

FriddY Dr3K-ln jwlth prudent growth of the ex-| He also recommended estab-

M.sting public and private institu- lishment of a .state agency to

Police are continuing invest- tions- should be the next major provide low-interest loans for

i Farmville Funeral Home by the body would turn it dqwn 'But attorney Denmark Rev, Jack Daniel assisted by I pont think Irn going to Oe Groover, representing the state.

Investigating Break-In

gation of a breaking and enter- in South Carolina's higher;college plant expansion and a

told the court the green tags merely specify the tobacco was grown in Georgia. He said the labeling does not hinder the entrance or sale of North Carolina leaf wi the Georgia markets.

Lewis contended the labels

the Rev. Joseph Ixchmamn. Bu-j asked, he added, rial will follow in the Hollywood! Hoffs endorsement of Sanford Cemetery in Faxtnville- I apparently was based on their

Mrs. Norman was lifelong | close friendship and tne Demo-resident of the Farmville com-|cratic Vermont governors be-munity, a member of the First! lief that Sanford would balance Christian CThurch in Farmville; a Democratic ticket headed by and a member of the Pocohan- McCarthy.

hampered sales of North Caro-j las.

Ing at Collins Grocery' on Ninth jp^jy^ation development.

Street here Friday night.

gift tax credit arrangement to

Only after this step has been permit taxpayers to deduct gifts

According to officers, entrance accomplished, he added, can it to colleges from their income to the grocery was gained by he determined whether and tax payments, forcing the front door open, vphere any new four-year state! Following revision of the state The back door to the building colleges are needed and wheth-constitution-said Blackwell, pro-was found unlocked. ier they can be financed within vision should be made for direct

The incident was discovered!the states fiscal rapacity. !assistance to independent col-

at 11-35 pm. Friday by an officer on dutv.

Police reported that not h I n g was missing from the grocery.

'That time, he declared, is leges for operations and capital many years ahead. purposes in relation to their

Blackwell cited a massive i service in educating South Caro' co.st squeeze which has affect-'lina students.

I support Terry Sanford,

lina tobacco. . i Surviving are two sons* W.A. Huff said, because I think that

The state called witnesses Fri-l(Nick) and H. P. Nwman. both our party must look beyond the day who testified the labeling'of Farmville; three sisters,! old rules of geography, religion had not affected sales, and whoi^rs. Van Little of Monroe,; and doctrine to the vital ques-pointed out North Carolina sales Mrs. William Bruce Gardner tion of leadership for America. on the Georgia market have in-iofr^f^'^rniville and Mrs. Mattie creased this year. i Melton of Woodbridge, Va.;

Alice in Wonderland,

To watch a child itep from a visionary world Into a risiial world it a tme aource of wonderand aatisfao* tion.

To help do it, we provide lookine-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to ..

flidgeuia

OPDCtANI, IM,

ftOrtSSIONAL HD.. SAlffOH, N.C.

503 EVANS ST.. REENVlLLi. N.C. m W. MARKET ST., aSEENStORO. H.t.

N4 sr. MARY'S ST.. RALEI6H, N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOTTI. N.C. m NORTH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLE. $.C. MIOICAL CENTER. 14 VARDRY ST, GRE6NVILLI, I.C.

Leading OpHeimi in the CarUnm

three brothers, J. A., W. C. and! Abe Wooten, all of Farmville

The labels were authorized under a 1968 law, and approved by a majority of the states 27,- grandchild.

000 tobacco growers.

Bams

Mrs. Nellie Barns

died at]

The shortest presidential mar-her home in Bethel Friday af-| riage was that of Theodore ternoon after a brief illness. Fu-1 Roosevelt and his first wife,neral services will be conducted! w'ho were married three years Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. a; and 110 days when she died. Reddicks Chapel with the Rev. |

Farmer officiating. Burial will; be in the Bethel Cemetery. Sur-! viving are one son, James Jon- es of Philadelphia, Pa., one si-j-; ter Mrs. Easter Freeman, of Baltimore, Md. two brothers, Henry and John Jones of Bal-i timore. Four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The I body will be taken to her home i I in Bethel Sunday afternoon.

Nixon and Reagan Take California Ride

HOfTS THIS FOR A RIDE. UO\ F.RNORr Gv, Rnnald Rra- thry head foe a news l onferrnce following their meotiiif Friday

fan, right, of r*lifomia, and Richard \!\on. <;0P presidential in .San Dtes. .Sen. tieoigc Mnrphey of California rides in the

candidate, seen to tuo> thek ride In etertric-powened carts at cart behind the one oceupied by Reagan. (AP Wirephotoi

Randolph

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Au-: gustia Randolph, 91, died Saturday in the Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will bej conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. ati the Clarks Greenville Funeral! Cliapel by the Rev. Luther Ev-; an.s. Birial will follow in thej Greenwood Cemtery. j

Mrs. Randolpn w,as married: to the late George Gaskins. She wa.s a member of the Choco-' wiPity Church.

Surviving are six sons, Thad Ga.kins of Chocowinity, Vernon Gaskins of Ayden, George Gaskins of Elm City, David Gas-, kins of Grifton, La.ssie Lee Gaskins of Jacksonville and Norman Gaskins of Tarboro; one daughter, Mrs. Lilly Bell Baker of Washington; two brothers. Walter Tavlor of Choco-; winity and Griffin Taylor of Wa-! shirgton; 39 grandchildren, 49 great - grand-hiHrrn and iivej great-great-grandchildren. 1

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Greenville Squad Places Third

HOLLYWOOD, FLA. The lever to place in world first aid Greenville Rescue Squad has | competition. In 1962, tne team placed again in the world rescue and first-aid compeition of

was the first team from the United States ever to win first place

the International Rescue and I in the international rescue First Aid Association Conven- j competition and become world

tion. I champions.

The Greenville team olacedi Members of the winning

third in the international first, team this year were Tony Bra-

aid competition here yesterday.

The Greenville squad is the first team from North Carolina

nnwi, D. R, Daniels, Buddy Eason, Harold Ross.^nd Wayne Langley.

Fire Arrests Are Made

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two young Charlotte Negroes have been charged with unlawful burning in the fire-bombing last Tuesday of a supermarket in a predominantly Negro section.

Held in $10,000 bail each, they were identified as J. Charles Edwards, 23, and Charles Edward Manzy, 26. Police said they live near the supermarket, which was virtuall;^ destroyed.

Police Capt. B. L. Porter said they were charged with unlawful burning rather than arson because under existing laws arson can only b committed against residences.

Porter said police as yet have ben unable to connect the fire-bombing of the Piedmont Supermarket with other recent fires in the city. Two men threw a fire bomb through a plate glass window of the Piedmont market

Ala. Delegates Undecided

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)~

George Wallaces declaration that he doesnt want any delegates at the Democratic National Convention to vote for him has pushed a majority of Ala-1 bamas convention delegation | into the undecided column.

Wallace, running for president on his own third party ticket, has said repeatedly that be doesnt want to be nominat-

Scott Chides Gardner

ed whent he delegates assemble in Chcago next week. But he also made it plain that he is asking delegates to refrain from voting for him, as some had said they would do.

Despite Wallaces declaration, 17, of Alabamas 50 delegates told the Associated Press they are still supporting the former governor

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic candidate for governor Bob Scott Saturday described hs Republican opponent Jim Gardner as a do nothing congressman In the farmers behalf.

How much legislation has Gardner introduced in Congress that would help the farmer? Scott asked in a statement. How much legislation has he supported in Congress to help fte farmer

Scott said Gardner was absent on May 31 when the House

voted on the Agriculture Appropriations Bill for fiscal 1969. He was absent July 31 when the House voted to extend the basic agricultural program another year. These programs are vital to North Carolina farmers, Scott added.

Gardners only relationship with farmers anywhere has been to use meat from Australia for his hamburgers, apples from Washington State for turnovers, and potatoes from Idaho for his french fries, Scott said.

MarineComplex At Lejeune Is Like College

CAMP LEJEUNE (UPI)-The storied hardships of Marine Corps life will take a step toward oblivion with the dedication of a new, ultra-modem Force Troops complex here Aug. 22.

The dedication will mark the first tep in concentrating Force Troops units, widely dispersed over Cahip Lejeune, into one area.

_ But whatever the reason for its construction, the new unit, consisting of foia* barracks, one administration building and mess hall with the capacity to feed 1,500 Marines, is more like a college campus.

The barracksperhaps dcr-mitories would be a better worldwould be unrecognizable to an old line drill sergeant. Gone are the metal wail lockers, wooden foot lockers and two man bunks stretching down long, open squad bays.

The new complex provides two and four-man suites in completely air c o n d i t i o ned barracks* (the terms may never change). Each rooms temperature can be individually controlled.

Bunks will have - innerspring mattresses and reading, lights mounted on the wall.

Formica-covered bureaus, shelves and writing desks will Ibe provided. The Marine Corps I says the desk and built-in j wardrobe are in maiching colorsand matching colors are not green and green.

The corps, which prides itself I on being the most Spartan of ! the armed forces, says that ! everything adding to the com- fort of barracks living has been thought of.

The new living units even provide privacy. All windows, except the large picture windows, have screens that permit the occupants to see outside, but do not allow a view from outside.

Ai* Dally toHaafr, AraaavHb, N. lii*y, AafU M, WW At

North Carolina Association Of Broadcasters Met Here

DIRECTORS MET Members of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters were hosted for their August meeting this weekend by East Carolina University. The board, shown here in session, met fax Rawl classroom building Saturday morning. The group assembled Friday night for a dinner and informal business meeting, after which they attended the Summer

Seven Explorers Participate In 4th National Conference

Theatre. Seated at the table, left to right, ai Robert Paige of Raleigh, NCAB President Paul B. Marlon of Charlotte and executive secretary Bryan HalsUp of Raleigh. Twelve members of the board attended. ECU vice-president and business manager F. D. Duncan attended Fridays dinner meeting, representing the university (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

^----

Seven Explorer Scouts onf from Greenville and six from other areas of eastern North Carolina, will be particioants in the Fourth National Explorer Delegate Conference at Colorado State University August 18-22.

Attending from GreenviBe will be James C. Clark II of 404 Highland Avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Clark. Others from the East Carolina Council to attend are: Devain

[and Buzzy Shackleford, Donald Stocks and Stan Taylor, all of Hookerton, and David Elcy and Bill Coolev of Jackson.

Clark, Eley and Cooley are scheduled to leave for Colorado on Saturday afternoon from the Raleigh-Durham Airport. The Explorers from Hookerton left Wednesday, accompanied bv Alonzo Edwards. They are driving and will make a, ten day sightseeing return trip after the

conference.

Frank W. Saunders, a profes sor of mathematics at East Carolina University and East Carolina Council coordinator stated: We are fortunate in having seven delegates who are attending this national confer ence. Othe* councils in the area were not even so fortunate to be represented.

Saunders explained that sev era! thousand %cplorers will be

Expect Crew To Be Released

Major Battles Develop In Wide Vietnam Area

Gardner Issues Challenge

BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner Saturday challenged his Democratic opponent Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, to disavow any association at all with Madison (bounty political figure Zeno Ponder.

State ^p. Don Garren, R-Henderson, charged earlier this week that Scott was directly connected with the Ponder machine and alleged voting irregularities in the politicaliy turbulent county.

Scott termed Garrens charge an old re-run of Republican allegations.

Gardner, in a statement issued while the GOP congressman was campaigning in Pamlico County, said: I have known for some time about the very close connection between Bob Scott and Zeno Ponder, and I think its now past time that Mr. Bob Scott give an explanation to the people of North Carolina as to his exact involvement with this machine politician.

An Unusual Pepper Plant

WINTERVILLE George D. Cox of Box 311, Winterville, didnt expect to find triplet hot red pepper when he went in his garden Thursday. All he expected was green and red pepoer to can in vinegar for home use.

But Cox picked two po(is of pepper, one red and one green, tiat looked very unusual. Both

pods, about 6% inches long and Ui inches in diameter, had another pod growing from either side of the main pod. Each of the extra pods on the sides had curled into tight snail shapes.

Cox said the two pods were picked along with other normal pods, from the same pepper plant.

ALGIERS (UPI)-WeU informed sources in Algiers said Saturday Algeria has promised to release the crew of a hijacked Israeli jetliner and pilots union leaders have agreed in return to cancel a threatened boycott of Rights into Algeria.

They said the agreemwit was hammered out in a last-ditch conference between Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bou-teflika and officials of the International Federation of Airlines Pilots Association (IFAUPA). The boycott was scheduled for midnight Sunday.

IFALPA President Jan Bar-telski and Vice President Vitali Nikolayev were to fly back to Paris Saturday along witli Jacques Ladrangin, head of IFALPAs French union.

The sources said the date for freeing the seven Israeli cxe.v-men had not been decided and the disposition of the seven male Israeli passengers was not mentioned. But observers believed their release would follow that of the crewmen.

The fate of the El-Al jetliner was in doubt

By BERT W OK.ULEY

SAIGON (UPI)AlUed troops killed 589 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in major battles ranging all the way from the Saigon area to the Demilitarizec Zone, the U.S. Command reported Saturday in a statement which cast doubt on any scaling down of the war by Hanoi.

American and South Vietnamese headquarters placed allied losses at 58 killed and 221 wounded in combat which started Thursday. These figures included 25 American dead and

DEMOCRATS

Humphrey McCarthy McGovern OihersW*

Charges Placed After Accidents

Lwon Gaines Borden of 514 E. First Street was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a traffic accident here yesterday.

Officers reported that Borden was headed west on Heath Street when the car he was operating hit a parked car owned by Staton Swindell Viverette of Enfield.

Damage for the Borden car was set at $200 in the 1:15 p. m. accident.

The second accidents occurred on U. S. 164 in front of Pitt Plaza shopping center at 10:12 'a. m.

' Reportedly involved in the accident were cars operated by Mrs. Nurtia Mayo Bullock, 202 Moss Street, Wilson and Elizabeth Rogers Topper, 303 Elm Street.

Officers charged Elizabeth Rogers Topper with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Damage for boti cars was place at $150.

201 U.S. fighting men wounded.

U.S. military briefing officers said at least eight major battles, five of them initiated by North Vietnamese regulars, flared in-South Vietnams five northern provinces and in the DMZ between the two Viet-nams. Other major fights erupted near Saigon and on the strategic Central Highlands.

It was the heaviest outbreak of this summer and ended a general lull in fighting that began in June whn U.S. commanders said Communist forces seemed to' be avoiding contact.

The reduced tempo of fighting had led to speculation that North Vietnam might be taking the redM-ocal action the United States has been demanding as the price for a complete bombing halt against the North.

Air war communiques Saturday reported heavy .strikes the border region by waves of U.S. B52 jets and 96 missions into North Vietnams panhandle by smaller tactical fighter-bombers. Pilots returning from

the panhandle missions Friday reported knocking out or heavily damaging 51 supply boats, 24 highway passes and seven trucks.

Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast Saturday, reported five American planes shot ' down since Wednesday over panhandle provinces. There was no confirmation from Saigon.

The U.S. Command said the heaviest action in the ground war, a ^continuing fight,, started Thursday when South Vietnamese infantrymen supported by U.S. tanks, planes and artillery pursued North Vietnamese infiltrators into the DMZ. At least 215 enemy were killed in this fighting through Saturday afternoon, headquarters said.

A captured document indicated the North Vietnamese were planning an attack below the DMZ U,.S. spokesmen said.

A U.S. Marine sweep near Camp Carroll-a few hundred yards south of the DMZ left 67 North Vietnamese dead at a cost of three Marines killed anc* 60 wounded, spokesmen said.

attending the national' conference. These are held onlyi once every three or four years. Re gional conference? are held more often, he remarke'i Two years ago I carried a group of more than a dozen Ex plorers to a conference in Jekyl Island, Georgia. Sanndrs pointed out that both the regional and national conferences^ are excellent ^opportunities for Explorers to participate in various activities and to see what other areas are doing.

In the five day session at the Colorado State University at Fort Collins, Colo., the seven Explorers from East Carolina Council will have an oppqrlunity to choose from a number of ac*. vities. On Monday a gigantic skill area will include archery, skish, swimming, horseshdes and a host of other games and skills. On Wednesday each Explorer will be asked to choose two activities from a list in which he will participate. The choice includes operating an explorer cabinet (an organization and programming activity), conducting cabinet activities, superactivities (which are exploring trips), food and geai to go (designed to train Explorers to carry what is really needed in the wilderness), and a number of other choices, either of administrative or exploring nature.

Saunders stated when the Explorers return from the Fourth National Explorer Conference next Thursday, they will be in a good position to give pointers and relate their experiences to other explorers in the East Caro lina Council who could not attend this year.

Within the East Carolina Council there are 50 posts and about 500 Explorers.

DELEGATE STRENGTH The Uiteit tally by The Associated Press of comparative delegate strength among the Democratic presldenr tial hopefuls show* Vice Presideni Huxmkhnr

well out In front with 8S1^ delegate votes pledged to him on the first ballot at the National Ganvdan

Li^t Sales

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Sales were extremely light on Georgia - Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Friday as only three of 28 markets opened.

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are likely Sunday along the Tennessee Valley eastward through Virginia and southern coastal states. Showers ^ and thundershowers are due in the northern Rockies extending east--

Elecforls Young, Pfetly

RALEIGH (AP) The young- ^ est Democrat ever nominated as a-North Carolina pre|identil elector is a chestnut - haired Kinston beauty, who plans to study law. '

Pretty Ann Reed,, at the tender age of 21, wiH slip into her seat in- the staid, old- Electoral College to vote for the Democratic presidentil nominee, povided the pitys standard bearer wins a majority of the Old North States ^popular vote on. Nov. 5.

Ill..cast my b^^Lt for the Democratic nominee whoever that is,* declared, the novice politician inan interview this week.

Ann attended the UniversiW of North Carolina at Greensboro for two yehrs, transferred to the Chapel Hill campus a year ago* and is enrolled at the university law school in Sptemj)er.

Although shes committed to vote for the Democratic Partys presidential nominee, Miss Reed conceded that she does have hep own preference.

Im against the war in Vle^ nam and for that reason I Iik Eugene McCarthy. I reaUy hate to say that I like McCarthy and that ^m from Chapel Hill, though. People immediately raise their eyebrows.- But it isnt that at all. I just respect the man for saying what he believes. a

While many-a comely young lady would be aflutter with the honor of being nominated to be ' a North Carolina presidential elector, Ann is taking it as a matter of course, in: fact,- she wasnt even in' Raieigh when she was nominated as a presidential elector. -. * >

She said her father, Kiijston attorney' W. Olin Reed, asked her one day if shed like to be a presidential elector, and I said,. Yes. . .

And how it happened after that, I dont know, she- said shyly. - ;

But Secretary of State Thad

Eufe did explain how it hap-^ned. * '

Young .Ann, who turned the-minimum legal age to be an elector on her 21st birthday

March 6, was nominate by* the First Gongressional District on the morning of the State Democratic Convention here June 6. Eure said, and her nomination # was confirmed by the convention.

ward to ihe northern and central great plains. Scattered afternoon thundershowers are alio forecast for the Gulf coast region.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

CLUB CLOSING

LONDON (Ul)-Owners of the C!aretta Club, Europes first topless restaurant, announced Saturday they are closirig the club for lack of profit. They said customers were plentiful but few ordered dinners.

SAe Keeps Hoping For Her Husbands Release

YADKINVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Evertime the phone rings, I think maybe its a telegram teling me my husbanil has been released. ^

Mrs. Virginia Wilmoth, wife of Army Sgt. Floyd A. Wilmoth of Yadkinville, said Saturday she had received no official word from the Army about the possible release of her husband as a prisoner of war in Cambodia.

Victor Wickersham of Oklahoma, a former American congressman, said Saturday he had won the release of 11 American soldiers held prisoner by Cambodia, in return for 14 bulldozers worth about $200,000. Wilmoth was one of the ptisoners listed.

Wickerham, who earlier this month offered himself as a hostage to North Korea in exchange for the 83 crewmen of the U.S.S. Pueblo, said the Cambodian government would release the Amwicans "very shortly.

Wickersham said he spent six days in Cambodia talking with top officials.

Friday he saW he spent two hours talking with the 11 Americans, captured July 15 when their supply boat was seiz|d by a Cambodian naval vessel. The Cambodians claimed the 4rmeri-can vessel had violated Cambodian territorial waters. The prisoners confirmed this, Wick-ensham said, quoting them as saying their vessel made a right turn instead of a left turn and got into Cambodian voters. They were fired on but did not return the fire.

He added that the condition of the crew was good.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the U.S. government was aware of Wickershams visit to the area but had no knowledge of or connection with his reported effort to ransom the prisoners.

The U.S. position has been

that the United States should not have to pay compensation to win return of the jailed U.S. servicemen.

Mrs. Wilmoth, said she first heard the news about her husbands possible release from a neighbor. She said the neighbor heard the news on the radio about 1 a.m. Saturday and came to tell her.

Thats virtually all I know about it, she said. 'The De- / partment of the Army promised me they would notify me as soon as my husbands status has been changed. Ive been looking for a telegram all morning.

She said she and her four children, ages !0, 8, 7 and 4, are hoping and praying the re-, ports are true.

She said she has not heard from her husband since his capture July 15. The Cambodian Navy had promised her, she said, that her husband would be allowed to write her. ,

Wilmoth, a veteran of 14 years in the Army, arrived in Vietnam July 1 for duty as a boatswain with the Fifth Transportation Co. near Vung Tau. Their supply boat was seized July 15 by a Cambodian naval vessel.

The Cambodians claimed the American vessel had violated Cabodian territorial waters.

Mrs. Wilmoth said she received news of her husbands capture from the Department of the Army on July ll Wilmoth was graduated from Yadkinville high school in 1953 and joined the Army the following December.

He and his family had been in Fort Meade, Maryland, since May of 1963. They came to Yadkinville for a months leave be- . fore Wilmoth left in June for Vietnam, and Mrs. Wilmoth and the children are now living here, Wilmoth is the son of Mr arm * Mrs. Cletus Wilmoth of Boo viUe, Rt 2,

Fridiy, August \, 1961 ^ *

Tax-Increase Straws In The Wind

Although there miy be campeign assertions to jong a target of those who have searched for addi-the contrary between now and November, there are tional tax sources, have nOt escaped mention in le-, many straws in the wind which point to tax increases cent weeks as conversation about the need for funds for Nortii Carolinians after the General Assembly has continued. , r-

^ convenes next year. There does not appear to be now in North Ca

in recent weeks there have been renewed as- rolina, as there have been on occasions in the past, sertions that North Carolina should abandon its a strong voice against any tax increases for the state long-standing position and impose a tax on cigarettes during the next biennium or during the next adminis-and other tobacco products. During the hearing on tration. This is in sharp contrast with the posmon sources of highway funds last week there were sug- which the present state administration took during gestiona the state increase the registration fee for the campaign which led it into office, motor vehicles, hike the cost of license tags and in- Perhaps the present view is much more realistic

crease the present state levy for each gallon of gaso- when one considers the needs of the state now and line. for the next few years. Although a comfortable sur-

There has also been growing sentiment for in- plus is anticipated at the end of the current bien-creasing the state sales tax cither basis or state-wide in'order to p

funds for operating-local governments. _ , . - ,,

whether the funds will be sufficient to meet the

states needs. . ^

. The very fact that there has been raised no

strong voice against possible tax increases per se suggests the need may be recognized by rank and file citizens as well as by those now in high office and those who hope to occupy those offices in the near future. It also suggests there may not be the strong resistance to tax increases which has prevailed in the state in the past few years.

As North Carolina assesses its need for additional revenue, it must be careful not to add too great a load to the existing tax burden that is shouldered by must of its citizens.

A Kind Of Citizenship N.C. Does Not Need

North Carolina does not need the kind of destructive, irresponsible citizenship which led to the bombing of ah elementary school in Rocky Mount a few days ago.

Fortunately, the damage to the school was relatively slight. It would have been much greater, however, had the person who bombed the school had succeeded in getting the explosive inside the building. .

No respojiflible citizen would either participate in or condone such activity as tho bombing of a school, home, church or any kind of structure. The destructive nature of such an act is not confined to the physiQal damage'"which might be done to the facility attacked. The damage reaches deep into society, pointing up vividly, the obvious attempt at intimidation, the disregard for property, and con-

North

nusuailY

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureta ^

RALEIGH In about a week Demcrata will be cai-verging on Chicago to whpop' It up in the Windy City and choose their 1968 presidential nominee.

In North Carolina, there i? a strange quiet on tide eve of this coming political even:. There is a lack of enthusiasm and a ctearth of public statements and comments. The attitude simply is one of lets wait and see.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Few observers doubt now, at this late hour, that North Carolinas convention votes will go .to anyone but Vice President Hubert Humphrey if Humphrey should need them beyond the first ballot It appears certain, from the viewpoint of North Carolinas delegates, that Humplirey will be an early ballot winner and probably with less challenge than Republican Rlcbard M. Nixon encountered in Miami Beach earlier this month.

There appears little likelihood erf a switch now although North Carolina is not committed to Humphrey and tliere are rumors of an .effort to stay out of the Humph rey canip altogether by voting for favorite son Dan K. Moore until the nomination is sewed up.

Look'To Leaders Humphrey, by all counts, is unpopular in North Carolina and the I>emocratic con-, vention delegates know this.

Most feel he would detract ' from the party ticket in November and there may,,W a definite Wfort to separate* or keep separate, if Humphrey is nominated. :

The partys. delegates and ; party leaders in the state will be looking to the present gov- * crnor, Dan Moore, and the party nominee, Lt. Gov. Bob SCott, for guidance and , leadership in what may prove to be a ticklish and' tricky.

situation.

* Moore Wit on a weeks Vacation and was unavailable fw comment. '

Scott expressed the idea of becoming separate -in a different way, saying lie was going with the favorite son idea as long as necessary and would- vote for Dan Moore. Period. Presumably, Sc o 11 also has decided to await developments insofar as a national political ticket is on- cerned.

Not New Certainly this is now new. Moore stayed aloof and apart from the national party ticket as long as possible in 1964. The ' coined phase was at arms length from*^ Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey. Moore said he was concerned in running his own campaign and saw no! reason to Inject the issue .of national party'politics.

Finally, he said he was a

iron

abor

6y ALVIN TAYLOB

A Time For Memories

Democrat and expected to tempt for law and order and good citizenship.

vote for the partys ticki^t.

"He never said he approved, and at one time said be felt that Humphreys select i o n as a vice presidential candidate would not help the Democratic ticket in North Caro- ^ lina. Obviously, a great deal of that feeling still prevails. Political sources do not think that a ticket headed by Humphrey will.help Democrats in Nc*th Carolina.

Pool Resalte Sen. Epgene McCarthy-has only one pledged delega 11 vote from North Carolina at the Chicago convention. He may get a few more. A telephone poll called a stratified random samj)iing by McCarthy workers indicat e d the Minnesotan is preferred over HumphreyM also' from Minnesota) in North Carolina. .

Perhaps, the most significant result of the McCarthy-sponsored poll however was the finding that former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace led all presidential candidates in the matter of pre^e^ence. political sources have said for some time that the Wallace campaign must be recognized and that Wallace bad an excellent chance of carrying North Carolina and capturing this states electoral votes. W^allace counting this m order to fca-ce *he election in- (Continued On Page 5)

There is no reason to believe the bombing of the Rocky Mount school was any more than the act of one or two individuals bent on destruction and intimidation. But even this is bad enough.

No cause is served by damaging or defacing schools or other property, Nothihg constructive ever comes from such acts. Usually the cause which misguided individuals attempt to serve by such lawless and irresponsible acta is hurt far more than it is helped.

^anoi Believec,

sina 1 ne Lull

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By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON (AP) - It is the official view of the U. S. Command in Vietnam that Hanoi at present is not planning a de-escalation of the war but remains determined to attack with greater fM-ce. when the time is ripe. This assessment has been conveyed to President Johnson by Gen. Creighton -Abrams **Jr., the , U. S. commander.

The current lull in the fights ing, U. S. headquarters believes, was decided upon by -Hanoi to enable its forces to bind the serious wounds sustained in this years battles.

The lull of almost two months is no (rfive brancn, svior officers say, although Hanoi might wish it interpreted as such in the PabiS peace talks. If the slackening in the war was dictated by poiitical decisions in Hanoi, there is little evidence of this on the battlefields of South Vietnam the officers say.

The-evidence is overwhelming that they are 'still deterntined to carry out and win the military third phase of their classic guerrilla doc-^ trine, a ranking U. S. authority stated.

If manv Vietnam watchers now believe that Hanoi is engaged in quietly de-escalating the war, Abrams r docs not agree. His headquarters vigorously defends intelligence

reports of increasing North Vietnamese infiltration into the South.

As a result of the.slackening. war and increased infiltration since June, respon* sible authorities say, the over-all enemy troops sti-ength in South Vietnam has increased. They say infiltratidn this,, month, while declining, will probably come clitee to Julys figure of almost 30,000.

It is at this point, however, that the commands figures come into' question. . v There lias been great confu-I/Taboutjhe^pte of infiltra-* with some military es*-timtes differing from civi-liaiiRigures.

The present Viet Cong erd North Vietnamese strength in South Vietnam is '.arried in weekly communiques as 222-000 soldiers and 85,000 political cadre, at most. Of these, some 95,000 are reported to be North Vietnamese regulars.

This flgut-e, released ly to the press, has remained constant for months^ Jt is 'an evaluated figure, incorporating information over many months. It is also smoothed oiit to avoid fluctuations which might, or might not, be inaccurate over a l(mg per iod. It was not designed for day to day accuracy, officers explain, but to give an over-all picture.

(Continued On Page S)

She and her husband wore obviously back on a visit to Morehead.

They were dining at the Sanitary Restaurant They placed their order. Then one-by - one pretty young girls came over to say hello.

Roberta. .. . ., the lady exclaimed. And Roberta gave her a big hug.

Where are you-'going to school? she would ask each girl. One was going to Atlantic Christian, another to Me-. thodist . . .another to business ischool.

Obviously all had graduated from' high school this year.

One young lady told the sad story of what had happened to a boy of the^ same age. He suffered a fall.' He busted his head open . . . and

he died, she reported sadly.

Oh what a shame, replied the lady who, by the way, was pretty, too.

As the conversations continued it became more clear how they ail knew each other.

The lady and her husband live far away. But they onc-e had been in the Morehead area. Now they were back for a visit.

These pretty girls had once been her fourth grade students. Now they were grown, but they remembered her and she them.

One lovely blonde was overjoyed to see the lady. Her fwmer teacher explained that the blonde had snowed all the boys in the fourth grade.

XAYLOl

Other Editors Say So Little. Being' Done

(Washington Daily Nsws) We continue to wonder about the future of the fishing industry in North Carolina.

It is our opinicm that until, our state takes positive steps to cut down on the huge amount of so - called "trash fishing, tiiat any. improvement we realize will be by accident rather than by design.

The most recent action taken would allow fishermen' to bring in up to 40 percent of a catch in the form of trash fish. (Trash fish are ^defined as very small fish which'if allowed to stay in the waters longer would one day be-food fish.) , . .V.

Dr.'DavidgAdams, for several years head of the Fisheries division in the Department, of Conservation & Develop-' ment, has resigned to accept a federal position. Dr. Adams has been a controversial figure in our state. Often criticized and often praised, he has

taken the position that there is .no scientific proof that tra^

- fishing hurts the business.

We contend that in the absence of proof, it behooves North- Carolina to be on the side of c(Miservati<Mi. We realize full well that catching some trash fish incidental to catching fcod fish is Inevitable. But it appears to us that al-^ lowing 4() percent of a catch to be trash fish is just too high<-In our area, we have many commercial fishermen -men who make their Iivetthor>ds from fishing. We also have . many sports fishermen. The yery* waters we love so much here in the Pamlico area are inviting to sports fishermen from many other areas. They come here to enjoy themselves. '

Strangely enough, the con-, troyersy over trash fishing has never bedn a heated one here in our own area. It could one day. -

that is no more than accept-showing a mark where some able these days. She was fourth grade brat had stabbed her in the knee with a pencil.

Then she remembered your columnist seated at the next table. She hurriedly dropped her hemline and said modestly, Oh, excuse me. . .

Opinions In Brie:

The cost of living has edged up a fraction, this time with food items being a sizable reason. Tbe line at the grocery check-out counter is now known as the poor peoples march. Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean.

It was an accident that the three-year-old Durham child killed himself with a pistol he found in his mothers purse. Still, it points the fact that pistols can be more dangerous than protective. Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer.

Leap year and political platforms come every four years, last a moment and are forgotten until the next time. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

?oor

nwillina T o :Fiaht

Strength For T.bday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ^ BARNACLES

Although . Hudson, New York, is about 125 miles north of New York City on the Had^-son River, this town was one o( the mbst fartioMs "wi^ 1 h g' ports' in th old days. Why not some fair harbor on ^tile coast? '

The reason- is vrj evident , when we think about ijt Barn* acfes collect on tha^boitom of I ships in salt water; and, whfte i they can .be-scraped off, the ^ easiest and most,satisfactory wayi to 'get rid of tliCjM is to takectb ship into fresn water where thy^ drop .olf of ^eir own accord. Hen^ marlneys, who wanted to jet rtd of barn-'' aclae forsook ^pie fair harl^rs

of tile coast and sailed their ships up the,.Hudson uiitii ^ they could cast anchor in this ' freah water port far from the sea. t

It is thus'With our souls. We can get^many of the barnacles <?ff if we; work hard enough, but its dreadfully hard on the sofil. The belt way (he way God desires is that we put ..our soul in the fresh water of Christs love and let hate, and . lust, and jealousy, and'bitterness, drop offof their own ac-cctf-d,

W^lk by the spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lusts of the fle^. We are primarily spiritual beings. The fiesh' pa's e s away. Jhe real,person^ a soul, fs destined to liveii through

By ELMER ROESSNER .

Millions are poor because of lack (rf ^ucation, lack of training, race prejudice, inability to speak the language, sickness and low intelligence. But there may be another cause, one seldom mentioneo.

Sheldon Feldman,' a Federal Trade Commission attorney, gave some clues in addressing the University of Michigan Law School last month He is in charge >of a pilot project, the District of Columbia Protection Program, in* tended to protect the poor from, unfair ' and deceptive practices. He cited these recurring difficulties:

1. Poor consumers have little or no conception as to what consumer protectiwi organiza-, lions exist. (TJhia infiay be due

to lack ^ education.)

Wont Blow 'rte Whistle^

2. The poor oonsamer is ct-

tremdy reluctant to complain directly to any government official about a iransactio which is deemed unsatisfactory, partly because ci embarrassment oyer nis inability to articulate what happened* and partly because he expects a run-around.

3. Poor consumers are simply not motivated to assist a government official to protect the public interest, particularly when no personal a&r sistance is offered in return. He has no patience witn the Interviewers .detailed ques-ticms; he cannot afford to take time off from his job and is reluctant to take witness stand in court. Thc^oor want to avoid any kind of legal proceedings.

Feldman related his^ experience in preparing one'case for trial. Of 60 poor witnesses, only fiye did not tndicat? a

By ROWLAND EVAS anw ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind the bloody caucus of Ohioi Democratic" delegates list Monday (Aug. 12) was .an iron pact forged between Vice President Hubert Humphrey and wganlzed labor for,the purpose of winning the Prc^ sidential nomination.

High pressure tactics used in. Ohio illustrate a central fact of politics today! labor is subordinating all other political ends including the election of friends to Congress to the nomination ' of, its best friend, Hubert 'Humphrey. More important, Humphrey showed in Ohio he is willing to cooperate "with labors meat-grinder at the risk of devaluing his own nomination.

Ironically, the most prominent victim of the meatgrin-er in Ohio is John J. GilllgaB. who faces an uphill fight as Democratic nonilnee for th U. S. Senate after upsetting conservative Sen. Frank Lau-sche in last May's Democratic primary. Labor, which promoted and bankrolled Gilligan against Lausche, has now turned against its own creation.

The reason is Gilligans ra-fusal to endorse Humphrey. I^iabor chieftains have been growing increasingly angry over his uncommitted stanca on the Presidency and his support for a dovish platform plank on Vietnam. That anger now has been heightened by a strange exchange of correspondence involving. Humphrey, Gilligan, and labor.

Late last month Gilligan

The girl blushed anJ said. I dont remember that. Then she asked, Do you remember this? She daintily raised her hemline to a height

ALVIN

recTved routine, separate letters from Sen. Walter (Fdtz) Mndale of Minnesota, a Humphrey campaign manager, and from the Vice President himself urging Gilligans support of Humphrey. In reply, Gilligan wrote Humphrey a rather stiff andtomal note, reiterating his neutrality and his backing of Sen. Stephen Young as Ohio.s favorite son.

Gilligans note went right to Humphreys head, triggering -the Vice Presidents unfortunate habit of dictating ill-tempered letters off the cuff. In a memorabdum, Humphrey heatedly scored this fellow Gilligan for his unfriendliness. Even more important than its content was the fact that the memorandum was addressed to the immensely powerful A1 Barkan, chief of the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE).

Whether or not the Vice President intended it, Barkan made quick use of Hmspb-reys note. Barkan, a key Humphrey operative in dra^ ooning delegates, photo-copied the memorandum and promptly stuck it under Jack Gilligan's nose. The hlglv pressure tactic was not lost on Gilligan as the Aug. 12 caucus neared.

Although Humphrey forcen insist they merely wanted Gilligan neutral, the facts are otherwise. At a private Washington cocktail party tWA weeks ago, eyewitnesses heard Humphreys agent for Ohio Le\rts Rivlin, a hard-boiled Washington lawyer unsuccessfully try to pressure an HHH endorsement from Gilligan.

But in politics, money speaks louder than arm-twisting. Rumors, deplcarably spread by supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, that Humphrey men dispensed currency out of a black bag in Columbus last Monday are simply not true. Rather, labor-Humphrey tacics were vastly less reprehensible and more (Continued On Page 5)

reluctagicft to appear in court and three of the five were the original complainants, "'rhcre was further difficulty because more than half could noi be reached by phone and more

LMER

AOESSNEH

than half hail nwved in the last 12. months.

Many Called, Bul-Two prospective witnesses refused to discuss the traas-actiwi; two others refused to

let government men in their homes. Although half had been successfully sued by the merchant or finance company, in the end only 20 were persuaded to testify and of these only five were willing witnesses.

Feldman added: There i just about as much need to understand, advise and promote the low - income area merchants as there is need to counsel and protect the poor consumer. Broad generalizations about unscrupuloie low-'income-area merchants and the effect they are reputed to have incasuing riots are unwarranted and irresponsible.

The FTC ' attorneys remarks'leaVe the* suggestion that there are some who fepl themselves born losers,' that they feel doomed to povert\ and that they fel that it Is. Jutile to fight It.

.;-x

A Crsrvatve View

Th* Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968A*S

Nixon Did The Best He Could In His Tapping Agnew

; THE NUMBERS GAME

In the numbers game of politics a new bumper sticker has > shown up to simplify the presidential race. In patriotic red, white and blue the sticker proclaims: 2P divided by GW equals H3. Translated this means two parties divided by George Wallace equals Hubert Humphrey.

Arithmetic plays a big role in the election process. PoHs count the , voters and delegates count the polls with the hope of picking the Man Who Can Win. The dream pair is another goal of the parties that combination which will produce a multiplication of votes.

We suspect that after convention time both parties will turn up with an equation that is simply too well balanced. Something like Democrat equals Republican. Atlanta (Ga.).

Journal i

NAME OF HAPPINESS

It would be difficult to find a country in which there is more complaining and griping than the U. S.

The American has ben raised to understand that he has not only a Gpd-given but a constitutionally-given right to complain about the government, taxes, the weather, tv, newspaper editorials, short skirts, long skhts, the war, prices, wages and the entire gamut. We do not quarrel with that right We hasten to S^ we will defend it until our typewriter ribbcm wears out. But just for a change wouldnt it be nice if we counted our blessings instead of the things we have to gripe about?

. Its difficult, of course, for Americans to see their beloved America as it really is. For that we sometimes need foreign eyes, such as the eyes of writer John Braine, British author of Room at the Top, who said when he got back to London that he had been inexplicably happy dring a tour of the U. S., and didnt know what to make of it.

Toward the end of the trip I worked it out, he said. The name of the happiness was freedom. The U. S waS stiR a country in which you could be anything you wanted to be, from beatnik to millionaire. This was a coimtry in which still the state was there for the people, not the people for the staW. The name of the system the people lived under Was capitalism. It was often cruel, often unjust, often inefficient, often wasteful, but it gave everyone, even in an arbitrary and am-fused way, a chance to be what be wanted to be. Above, all, it didnt care. It left people alone. A ^ A ^ v^i

John Braine was so overwhelmed with his visit and the insight it gave him that he changed from a hfe-lOBg ^ialist to a supporter of Britains Conservative party. Now, as tlmse who complain about the U. S..... Orlando (Fl|iv) Sentmel

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Richard Nixon doubtless was aware, when he picked Marylands Spiro Agnew as his running-mate, that the choice, ideologically speaking, would have provoked louder howls with different accents. Faced with an inescapable rhubarb, a man does the best he can. That is what Nixon did.

The choice touched off a floor fight, but taking one thing with another it was a remarkably bloodless battle. Jackie Robinson, the old ballplayer, denounced the ticket as racist and traded himself to Hubert Humphrey. Soiator Jacob Javits gave Vent to murmurs and reservations. Bayard Rusta, who is identified in the press these days as a civil rights plfilo-

The decision was sound for a variety of reasons first of all, because of the heartbeat and the White House. Tlie awful prospect may drive Messrs, Rustin and Williams into manic-depressive fits but a strong possibility exists that next January will see the Republicans sworn in. Suppose that Mr. Nixon were to die a few months later. In these violent times, such speculatios is not a mwbid exercise; the contingency has. to be taken into ac-coqnt Agnew has the background, as executive pf Baltimore county and as Governor of Maryland, that would help to qualify him for the crisis.

It can be reported positively, on the highest authority,

re-

sbpher,* God save the mark, ^ that this was a key factor in announced that Nixon-Agnew Nixon's thinking. He wanted

would not get a black vote, not .even one. Hosea Williams, that good Southern Christi^'Meclared that only an insane person ^ould vote Republican in 1968.

It could have been worse.

.When the campaign gets rolling .in mid September, the wis^^m of Nixons choice will become apparent

an experienced executive in the heartbeat position. Former Governor Hatfield of Oregon and Governor Volpe of Massachusetts were considered seriously for ihis same reason. So were Rhodes of Ohio and Evans of Washington.

But the executive had to be politically acceptable also. This does not mean, as some

addled pundits have suggested, that a running-mate quired nothing more than seal of approval from Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. A vice-presidential nominee , had to be generally conservative, but not notoriously so; the object was to find a qualified man who could appeal to the South without positively alienating any other region. Nixon might have wished for a TV personality with more pizzazz than Governor A:new has shown, but be couldnt have everything. In the end, Agnew was the man.

Considerations of strategy virturally compelled wich a selection. Does anyone seriously believe the Republican convention would have nominated any ticket calculated to warm the black hearts of Rustin and Williams? The thought is preposterous. 'Hiere never was the slightest likelihood that Miami Beach would produce a platform and a slate pitched to the ghetto vote. If there is a Republican road to the White House in November, it must go by the Southern route, traversing suburbia on the way. No other routing makes sense.

Gardner Concedes He Had Endorsed Nixon

By BILL CHAZE

charlotte - RepubUc-an, gubernatorial candidate -^J^es Gardner, saying that jhe wanted to clear the reel'd has affirmed that be had endorsed the presidential can-i didacy of Richard Nixon before changing his mind and supporting Ronald Reagan at the National Republican Convention. '

Gardner, under fire from ^ Nixon pe(ple at the convention, had denied ever endorsing Nixon, who won the presidential nomination by defeating Reagan and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

Gardner, a 35-yearold congressman from Rocky Mount, was the delegations chairman. Sixteen ci the delegations 26 votes went to Reagan after Gardner endorsed him and seconded the California governors nomination.

I had indicated my support of Mr. Nixon, siad Gardne-But that was when only Mr. Nixon and Rockefeller were in the race. I later discovered Gov. Reagan and I were in almost perfect agreement on governmental philosophy. Following his endorsement of Reagan in Miami Beach, a Nixon spokesman charged that Gardner reneged on a pledge of support which Gardner denied ever having made.

At this mornings press

conference in the White House

Inn, Gardner was reminded by a News reporter that he had made two speeches in

March in support of Nixon.

On March 15, the Associated Press quoted Gardner as saying: Hiere is no doubt in my mind tiiat Richard Nix-wi has the experience* knowledge and ability to lead our

Today is Sunday, Aug. 18. the and British Prime Minister Win- VoU^his

231st day of 1968. There are 135 ston Churchill conferred in Que- ency will we remain the

days left in the year. bee.*

^a/s highUght hi ^ American troops

On this d^ in 1M7' Wgima toward the outsicirts of Dare was bom at Roancwe Is- por]-. land N.C. She was the

OUT, POLLSTERS, LEAVE US^ PE

If all of the people wbot take polls were laid end to end, they wouldnt reach from one endbf lami Beaeh Coqventicn Hall to the other. Yet the poHstrs threaten to tan|^ the proh cess by which the nation selects its leaders, ^ ^

If the polls show Richard Nix(m is the lrling of a majority of his party, then vdiy^ bother with die convention? If the polls show that George Wallace will throw the nati(mal election into the House of Representatives, then why not proceed there directly? As in Monopoly, do not pass Go, go directly to Jail- . / - ,

There is a grate danger, in all of this, as we said when George Romney became a non-candidate before the people had a diance to express their opinin at the only place with validity in the privacy of a polliiig booth. The nation is now up to its neck in this flood of opinion polls, li it goes higher, the political body could drown. Miami (Fla.) Herald

THE HARD CORE' IS HARD TO FJN^ i/ -

After a wMe, you get so you dont believe iijEy statistics, DO matter what their source or authority. AH thfc^'olficial statistics, for examplej show that in the United Stahes in an ' era of staggering prosperity' there are still hundreds *of thousands of ^e hard cone unemployed. These ^e the people who are never absorbed jntp the labor market under any circumstances.

Because of this,' American industry and business have pledged to create 165,000 permanent new jobs, specifically reserved for the hard core. But with all their efforts, some of them successful, only 35,000 have been found to fill them, and the president, reports the Wall Street Journal, has directed tie state employment agencies to lode again and a lot harder.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics' can find these people, apparently, and knows down to the even thousands how many of them there are. But the employment agencies and private business cannot find them or lure them from hiding with gainful employment: and the suggestion is that someone is woefully n^taken. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Franklin D. Roosevelt

On Ms dale: Assembly they were

In 1743, the peace of Abo was signed, with Sweden ceding part ^ bolster

of Finiand to Russia. &e governments of Lebanon and

In 1856, the U.S. Patent Office granted the first patent on con- Five years ago: James H. densed milk. Meredith became the first Ne-

In 1914, Germany declared 8^0 to be graduated from the war on Russia in World War I. University of Mississippi.

Also in 1914, President Wood- Ctae year ago: 'Hie ruling row Wilson proclaimed Ameri- body of the Roman Catholic can neutrality in the war. Church, the Curia, was reorgan-

In 1943, during World War n, ized for the first time since 1908.

strongest nation in the free world.

He made a similar statement before the S. C- Republican Partys state convention.

Gardner said this morning that he thought Nbcon would run well in North Carolina and would outdistance third party presidential candidate George Wallace. Wallace, said Gardner, probably would outdistance the Democratic presidential nominee if it is Hubert Humphrey.

Gardner said he would actively support Nixon in t h e state, even though a Nixcn spokesman at the convent ion warned that by supporting

Reagan there, Gardner over looked serious ramifications.

We will run well together here, Gardner said.

Meanwhile, Gardner said, Urban areas need great authority to raise taxes, legislate local statutes and administer government locally to f a c e and to meet the demands of local government in todays society.

Gardner, pledged that if elected governor he would seek legislation to give local government the power to cope with local problems including the levying of taxeswithout going to the General Assembly for permission.

There is an inequity that exists in the system, he said.

Consideration of local bills in the General Assembly is based not upon merit but on which party and which person introduces the measure.

Bills from counties which have a dominant Republican registration are often cleared with the Democratic Partys County Executive Committee prior to acceptance or rejection by the General Assembly.

The General Assembly, said Gardner* must provide the tools by which local governments will be able to perform its tasks.

Gardner said that in the area of taxes, local governments should be given the right to determine whether if wants to levy privilege taxes.

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4)

to the House of Representativ-cs

little Effect

The political sources cwi-tacted felt there would be little If any effect from a so-called Lester Maddox conservative movement at Chicago. Maddox is governor of Georgia and has made statements to the effect that Democrat conservatives would have a voice and a choice beyond Humphrey and McCarthy.

If this should materialize, the sources feel, it would not go as far as the boom for California governor Ro n a 1 d Reagan at the GOP convention in Florida. They give it little chance of success, or even impact.

utilities taxes, local option sales taxes.

'The original concept of total General Assembly power was instituted in order that the party of power could exercise and maintain that power, Gardner charged. Local politicians of the machine party could maintain comp 1 e t e conrol over any local political subdivision regardless of political makeup.

It is utterly ridiculous, be continued, for the General Assembly of North Carolina to have to decide the salary for the dogcatcher in a small rural county, much less the salaries of officials in the large metropolitan areas or in any local area.

He said that giving the power to legislate on local problems to local government ,would expedite the finding of solutions to urban problems. The General Assembly, he pointed out, is in session once every two years.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

sophisticated.

Labor agents made clear to delegates in Columbus that, if Gilligan stayed in an anti-Humphrey neutral stance, $250,000 in COPE voter reg-istration funds promised for the Gilligan campaign would disappear. It was more than just a threat to Gilligan. A week before the caucus, he was Informed by COPE that Barkan had stopped payment on a $10,000 check sent to CHi-io for the Gilligan campaign.

Nor is Gilligan the only target of the meatgrinder. state Democratic Chairman Eugene P. (Pete) (XGrady, who is bringing the party in Ohio a rare taste of professional expertise, has courageously remained uncommitted for President in the face of intense labor - Humphrey pressure and consequently has been worked over.

COPE has chilled OGra-dys plan for a desperately needed statewide voter registration drive handled by professional Matt Reese of Washington. Instead, the money is now to be disteibuted to county chairmen. Results oGra-dy is humiliated and d o w n-graded, the county chairmen are drawn closer to Humphrey and labor, voter registration is aborted.

Alabama and Mississippi, it has to be assumed, are long gone for Governor Wallace. South of tiie Potomac, the Republicans now have a fighting chance for everything else. Against a liberal Democratic ticket, Nixon and Agnew will offer a clear choice within the familiar structure of the two-party system. If they could attract 40 to 45 percent of the ballots in Sou

thern and border States, leaving Wallace and Humphrey to split the remainder, the Republicans plausibly could hope for 129 electoral votes out of Dixie. Save your Confederate money, boys, the South may rise again.

The strategy has its dangers, of course. Neither Nixon nor Agnew is a racist, but we may be certain the label will be constantly hurl

ed their way. As men of integrity, they will shun it. Throughout the campaign, they will have to gauge the countrys conservative /ur-rent with great skill. But Nixon has the intuitive instincts of a good riverboat pilot, and he has provided himself with a fine first mate. Once the Democrats pull away from the dock, it ougiit to be quite a race.

SORT OF HIT AND MISS !

No More Forty Yeors Ago

Whoop-lt-Up For Demos

CHICAGO (AP) - The Democrats have had it with that old convention standby* the planned floor demonstration.

No more, at least not in 1968, the blaring bands and marching delegates after the nomination of each candidateunless some delegations rebel.

For some, Chicago Mayor Richard J- Daley for example, the demonstrations are typically American. For others they are tedious, irrelevant and time consuming.

Among the latter, apparently, are the three major contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Sen. George S. McGovern.

In announcing the demonstration ban Friday, party chair man John M. Bailey said a McCarthy representative told him the Minnesota senator concurred. Humphrey and McGovern earlier had asked that the demonstrations be dropped.

Baileys announcement came at a news conference after a meeting of the Arrangements Committee for the convention, opening Aug, 26.

Bailey said formal invitations will be extended to President Johnson; the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy* head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; and the widows of President John F. Kennedy, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

In commenting on the demonstration ban, Bailey said he hopes delegates will abide by it, but if people get up and start marching around theres not much a chairman can do but bang the gavel

By FOY H. DUNCAN

Aug. 18, 128 Many Baskets Purchaiped By Market Here

Great preparation is being made in the GreenvTlIe Tobacco Market to handle the 1928 crop, the Basket Association has bought 16,094 new baskets; over 10,000 have ar-fived and have been painted and numbered, and others arrive this week. . . .This will arrive this week. . .This bacco Market over 50,000 good baskets, enough to put 5,000,000 pounds of tobacco on the nine warehouse floors at one time. . . .

Miss Frances Taft Entertains

Last evening following the dance at the country club. Miss Frances Taft entertained at a lovely luncheon In honor of Miss Annie Hoover Brown of Raleigh and Charles Lesh of Muncie, Indiana. . . . Covers we*e laid for sixteen. Miss Jennie Pee-den of Raleigh was also ^ guest.

Birthday Party Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 little Shirley Louise Nobles entertained in honor of her third birthday. After the little guests arrived games were enjoyed, then they were served fruit punch and later ice cream. . . .All departed declaring Shirley a charming hostess and wishing-her many more happy * birthdays.

Dr.. Dickinson To Leave Greenville

Dr. E. T. Dickinson and family will leave Greenville September 15th, and return to Wilson, where he will continue in the practice of his

profession. . . .Dr. Dickinson came to Greenville in 1923 and with the co-operation of the medical profession of Pitt County, established the Pitt Community Hospital. Th| hospital has grown and progressed and has unconditional 1 y met each year standards required by the American Coo-lege of Surgeons. . . .Dr. Mal-com Thompson, who has been associated with the hospital for three years, will succeed Dr. Dickinson as surgeon and supervisor.

McArthur Col....

(Continued From rage 4)

Thus, like American political polls, the weekly rtatisiics have to be assessed and are open to different interpretations. The U. S. headquarters insists that the figures are accurate.

Nonetheless, these are not the figures that the military intelligence community furnishes Abrams each Saturday in his personal weekly review of the war. 'Those figures are classified, along with the weekly infiltration report he also receives.

In these briefings, Abrams demands figures on ene m y strength and infiltration that are almost up to the hour. Admittedly, much of this is based on estimates.

As recently as one year ago, Abrams predecess o r, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, admitted that it took six months to get an accurate estimate on infiltration at any given moment. Nowadays, the U. S. headquarters clai m s, quicker and more accurate estimates can be made, partly. because of new electronic sensors dotting infiltrat ion routes.

Presidential Election Year Has Its Effect On U.S. Business, Economy

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Presidential elections always produce a certain amount of uncertainty in business. Management tends to hold back on key decisions until the November voting is over and the January-Februa-ry string of presidential message^ set forth the aims of the administration which will run Washington for the next four years.

'This tinae around will be no exception. In fact, the un-certanties of futiffe national leadership may well have greater than normal impact ' For* one thing, no* matter

which party wins in November a new set of hands will take over the ship. The prospect that a sitting president might succeed himself in absent.

On top of this is third party candidate George Wallace. He just might prevent either of the major party hopefalls from coming out with the necessary majority in the elec-torial college. Tbis would upset more tiian the politicians.

Its easy to over estimate the impact of presidential year politics cm the national economy, unless, the prospective change comes in the

midst of depression, such as in 1932, or in a period of threatened war, such as_in 1940. The usual thing is a relatively short hesitation, followed by resumption of the normal long-time trend, which is up.

Right'now, the economy is booming along at an all-lowances for Washington generated price inflation. Some easing is showing up in spots and will tend to spread before year end. But these downs will be more in terms of one month failing to exceed the gains of the previous month, rather any reversal

of direction. If this sort of breaking does not come about, then such inflation checks as tight credit and higher taxes will have turned out to be of no value. It would take a real bust to prevent 1968 from chalking up another all time high.

Gross national product is a good example of the upthrust in the economy. This is the meqsure of total output of goods and service by both government and private sectors. The rise in the second qarter was $19.5-billion, very close to the first quarter record, and brought the an

nual rate to $850.B-billion, up $70.6-billion from a year earlier. Higher prices, of course, accounted for about 40 percent of the second quarter rise.

Consumers face the prospect of still higher prices as the year wears on. Until June, the consumer price index had been rising this year at an annual rate of 4 percent. The June jump was to an annual rate of 6 percent, a* level which economists call dangerous inflation. At the same time, wholesale prices have been moving up steadily, forecastily still higher retail prices

The only hope being offered consumers by Washington economists is a slowing of the rate of price increase as the year wears on. No money-saving downturn is foreseen.

The auto industry will make the next big news on prices. New models will be on the market before long and they will carry new and higher price tags. Theres still speculation on the amount. But figures mentioned range from 3 percent to 5 percent.

One downturn in coming economic statistics is not difficult to anticipate. That is steel production. Mills ran

at a tremendous rate during the first seven months of the year trying to keep up with customer buying in anticipation of a steel strike. This strike was avoided with a whopping 6 percent wage run at a low level while customer eat up a stockpile estimated at 60 - to - 90 days of steel production.

Construction activity shows signs of tapering down. After declining in May, this field showed a drop of 2.8 percent in June to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $81.3-billion, compared with the Feruary annual rate record

of come $84-billlon. Strftr e s played a part in the June, decline. Just how much hasjnot been measured. But there is considerable feeling that tighter credit and higher interest rate are at work.

Construction is one of the major areas in which Washington, will cut spending in order to save the $6 - billion required by Congress as a part of the 10 percent corporate and individual incotne tax boost. It is also one of the most inflated major sege-ments in the entire economy, due in large measure to the

(Continued On Page f>

- ' ' \ . . /-A

A-6Tfi Dafly Rf^lador, Gra^nvilfo, N. C.Sunday, Augual IS, IftDiver Hopes Find Lusitanias Secrets, Fortune

By DONAL OfflGGINS

KINSALE, Ireland (UPI)-A taciturn, crew-cut American ex-Navy diver may soon find the answer to the half-century-old secret of the Lusitania, the super passenger liner whose sinking by the Germans half a century ago has remained one of the great enigmas of the sea.

And 35-year-old John Light of Boston hopes to collect a fortune while hes doing it.

worth about $25,000 each and there are four of them.

Experts believe the base metals which lie locked in the wreck of the Lusitania are worth a million dollars or more. Apart from the propellors, which weight 14.5 tons each, there are 200 toiK of copper and 400 tons of brass in ingots in her hold.

There is ho gold. Light is adamant about this.

Hiw often do I have to tell

A rugged liner whose looks- .

and speech remind one of the late Humphrey Bogart, Light ^

MAY HND THE ANSWER? - A 35-yMrold Bostonian named John Light, may toon find the answer to halfcentury-old secrets of the super passenger liner Lusi

tania, and collect a fortune while he's doing It.

(UPl Telephoto)

Hospital Planned It So Children Could See New Baby And Mother

By ROBERTA ULRICH PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-Susan, age 6, Lisa, 5, and Patty, S,. their eyes wide with excitement, took turns looking through ^ kid-level window at their two-day-old sister.

That visit over, they went outside Woodland Park Hospital and stood beneath a window for a brief chat with their mother, Mrs. Edmond Morrison of Portland.

No nurse turned them away. No doctor shooed Mrs. Morrison back to bed. No administrator felammed the window to shut off the conversation between mother and daughters.

Both the childrens visit to Iheir brand new sister and t!:eir almost-visit with their mother are regular occurrences at Woodland, located in a surbur-ban area just east of here. The hospital planned it that way.

This is a family centered hospital, explains its adminisv-trator, A. Eugene Brim.

State law here, as in many tales, prohibits children under 16 from visiting a maternity ward or pediatrics init of a hospital.

Kids Must Wait Since nurseries are built as part of maternity wards, nearly all youngsters have been prevented from seeing new sisters and brothers until mother brings the baby home from the hospital. Doctors generally agree thats hard on the kids.

Woodland officials solved at least part of the problem by building its nursery unit facing a corridor outside ie maternity ward. The next step was to pul In a window at a level a four-year-old could see through. Th kids flocked in. 4

We love to watch iliem, aid Mrs. Cathy Heisen, head nurse in the Obstetrics Depart-mit. Theyre usually wide-eyed. Most of the comments are about the babies hair and eyes. Some of the youngsters dont ay anything. They just stare. As for those visits with mother through the windowT think its wonderful, said Mrs. Morrison, Before, I was away from the ones at home and they didnt really know where I was.

This way they feel a lot better about it. Theyre so excited about the baby they can hardly wait to get her home. A one-story structure, Woodland has 140 beds with 18 of them in the maternity ward.

Down the corridor i n pediatrics, hospitalization is a family affair too. Marvelous is the way Mrs. Richard Foreman, Portland, describes the policy that has permitted her to spend unlimited time with her son, Chuck 10, victim of a boat propclW, His badly gashed leg will have him in the hospital five weeks.

Visit Any Time With open visiting hours. Foreman visits his scwi daily at 7:30 on his way to work. Mrs. Foreman spends five to^nine hours at the hospital during the day, depending on now Chuck feels.

Occasionally, she wheels him out onto a patio in the sun and there his older sisters and brother visit him. Sometimes they chat with him through the window,

Having the parents here has a steadying effect in the child.} said Miss Mae Walker, head

nurse. The parents feel better when they can contribute to the care of their child. We learn from them and they learn from us.

In another effort to make a hospital stay as pleasant as possible for a child, rooms are painted in golds and greens

instead' of hospital white. Nurses wear colored smocks over their uniforms. Instead of wheelchairs, red wagons are used to transport young patients. Childrens art work is posted on a pillar in the central hall.

The whole effect is that of a

pretty nice place to ,beif a child has to be away from home. And obviously at least some patients think so.

Poasted on a pillar is a note from Christy, age 6, who spent six weeks at Woodland. Thank you for letting me stay there, she said. .

bought the Uisitania from the War-Risk Insurance Company for 1,000 pounds ($2,400).

Now hes all set to collect on the deal. To do so he must succeed where others have failed.

The Lusitania lies in 315 feet of water off the old head of Kinsale, County jCork, where she plunged on May 7, 1911, with a German torpedo in her guts.

Some 1,191 persons lost their lives that day123 of them neutral Americanswen the $9 million luxury liner perished in an attack that shocked the world and remains one of the great controversies of the first World War.

Why did the German U-boat commander give the order to fire? Was it one of the great tragic mistakes of history?

Or as the Germans insisted was the Lusitania, under the guise of neutrality, carrying munitions for Britain?

The answer to these questions lie locked on the Atlantic Ocean bed.

Not Interested

But John Light isnt too interested in answers. Its strictly a cash proposition for him.

The propellors of the Lusitania alone are estimated to be

CHILDREN CAN SEE, TOO - Woodland (Oro.) solved a stafo law prohibiting children under 16 from visiting maternity ward or padiatrics unit by build

ing Its nursery next to tho maternity ward and installing a window so kids can gat a look at the new addition to tho family. (UP! Telephoto)

Carolina Telephone Spent $15.9 Million On Projects

TARBORO During the firot half of 196;3 Carolina Telephone spent more than $15,800,(K)0 of its proposed $34,400,000 budget for expansion of local and long distance facilities.

H. Dail Holdemess, company .president, said that through I June of this year, the construc-ition program has included $1 I million for land and buildings, $7.0 million for exchange lines and dial equipment for the provision of local telephone service, $2.8 million for telephone stafiwi equipment,- $4.3 million for long i distance lines and equipment, '$600,000 for poles and conduit, and about $14(),000 for gene,'*al equipment.

At the end of June, the companys total plant investment amounted to more than $217,-000,000

the year, Carolina Telephone gained over 16,500 telephones and handled more than 13,400.-000 long distance calls originating In its 40-county area.

Present trends of growth in Eastern North Carolina indicis that in 1963 Carolina Telephone will exceed the all-time expan sion records established by the company in 1967.

en fliers, but women can teach or do charter or corporation work.

Three and a half years ago Miss Roth and Miss Fraiwe Miller opened their own aviation school with two planes. They now have 14 and the school handles approximately 100 students at a time.

Lines Can't Hire Pilot Examiner

COLUMBU, S.C. (AP) Syl-via Roth, the first woman to be designated an airline transport pilot examiner, will be testing men for jobs she is unable to take because she Is a woman. "Miss Roth whos been flying for years explained that com-

She's Prepared For Anything

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - A woman who called city Personr nel Director Clarence Vetter about police and fire department personnel matters said, Im very much interested in both departments and in police and fire work for all kinds. I keep a bucket of water and a gun in each room of my house so Ill be prepared for any thing-

During the first six months of mercial airlines dont hire wom-

It takes 1.19 pounds of green coffee to make one poutid of roasted coffee because of the 16 per cent weight loss in roasting.

(Continued From Page 5) bargaining power of the building trades unions. Home buyers are especially aware of this. Houses which cost, say, $20,000 last year now sell for 10 percent to 15 percent more.

New factory orders eased a bit in June, compared with May. The decline was from the May record of $49.4-bil-lion and amounted to only $4-million, which is to small to prove anything. Unfilled orders on factory books totaled $78.7-billion, in June, compared with $83.8 - billion the previous month and $83.4-bil-lion a year ago.

Employment - unemployment statistics remain on the favorable side. For July, they show a normal seasonal trend, with employment at 77.7 - million, compared with 77.3 - million the previous month. Unemployment totaled 3.2 - million, against Junes 3.6 - million.

These figures add up to a very tight labor situation, which puts the worker in a strong bargaining position on wages and fringe benefits. It helps account for the fact that by the time the year ends, the 1968 wage boosts will average 7 percent - to - 8 percent.

With jobs plentiful and pay high, the consumer is a willing spender, despite the higher prices and the tax increase. In fact, consumers are backing up spending power with increased consumer debt. It is doubtful that consumer spending will slow down much, if any, through the remainder of the year.

Fall brings a spending shift, away from the big summer bulge in vacation spending back to the soft and hard goods which make up everyday living in all communities.

Another record Christmas is in prospect. Salesmen, active now in gathering orders for Christmas merchandise, reports merchants are optimistic.

After Ciiristmas, what? The general feeling among both economists and businessmen seems to be that some sort of adjustment is due, even past due. What is hapi^ning is that prices are getting badly out of line, with the result that demand will be for c e d down and this in turn will be manpower required to fill that reflected in a slowing of demand.

-But few see anything like a sharp, hard and prolonged slide setting in next year. The talk is in terms of a re-adjustm^ to a more realistic pace a slomng down to take the froth off ie economy.

he said, would I get her for 1,000 pounds if there was gold bullion aboard?

Light has brought to his task all the know-how and the most advanced equipment available in this modern age to pluck his fortune from the Lusitania. For two years he has planned and surveyed his project with careful intensity he hopes will spell success.

Already he has made 37 dives to the deck of the Lusitania. He has examined it on closed television circuits. He has balanced his chances and hes confident.

He has assembled a team of 12 divers, all experts in their line, and they will be maintained, supported and protected by the application of methods used by the U.S. Navy ea laboratory.

Light has been using two converted trawlersthe Doonie Brae and the Kinvarra. Fm* the first 18 months he lived on the Doonie Brae but at the'moment he lives in a comfortable hotel apartment with his Kinsale born wife Muriel and his children, Caroline and Jonathan.

Although the little seaport town of Kinsale has followed his work with intense interest over the years, his relationship with the folk around nere is somewhat touchy.

Light minds his own business and expects everyone else to do the same. He refuses to accept as a fact that the salvage of the Lusitania, with all its overtones of drama, is everybodys business. Nor has he been too polite in expressing his viewpoint.

Pointed Notce

One notice hung on his trawler sometime ago read: Time of departurewhen Im damned well ready. Another spelled it out even clearer: Time of departuremind your own damned business.

The folk here dont seem to mind this too much. They grin and talk of the tough American, and they wish him luck.

After all, the town isnt doing so badly out of the project. 'Riere are Lusitania Grills, and Lusitania Hot-Dog stands and scores of souvenir shops doing a thriving business.

Light wasnt the first man to touch the deck of the Lusitania. On Oct. 26, 1935, a diver named Jarrett operating with Capt. Henry Russell from the Argonaut Corporation of Glasgow landed on the wreck in 40 fathoms of water.

I am standing on the plate of the shipI can see her two-inch rivets,^ Jarrett reported. There is amazingly little sign of corrosion beneath the slime covering the hull.

Jarrett never got down again the stormy, unpredictable weather and the turbulent Atlantic prevented him.

There was glamor, excitement and adventure about the

finding of the Lusitania In 193S and newspapers across the world feted ^e British salvage workers triumph. John Light isnt looking for adventure, though. This is not a romantic dream but a commercial proposition, he growled to this reporter. I have spent a lot of money and many hours of preparation. The rewards are great. We hope to collect. When is John Light going to begin the actual salvage? any day now. he tells you.

In fact, Light has Ijpen saying any day now for many a day but, around the wharves r.nd jetties of the old town, they re beginning to believe something is astir,

Maybe he has already begun the long, intricate task of winning a fortune from thg Lusitania. Or perhaps he will wait a while longer. Hts not telling.

PLANNING AHEAD Blkiid aad Jacket with a lace look la ana of the bathing suit models Intended for next summer shown in a Budapest, Hungary, fashion show. Fabric is a mixtura af wool and synthetic (AP Wirephoto)

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No.

have a stated communication Monday, Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Wyatt H. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secretar j

ill Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, August It, TfttA-7

U.S. Problem Said Maldistribution Of People

By LOUIS CASSELt

UPI Senior Editor

' WASHINGTON <UPI) -thing thats wrong with Amanea, in the opinion of aome

coix4)eient obs^ers, is maldis-trihution ol people.

' Too many people are crowded into big cities, where they

breathe polluted air, pay high prices for everything tbi^ buy, fray their nerves in a daily

baUle with traffic congestion, and generally get ih each

others way.

Too few people live in small iowns and open countryside, .where air is clean, prices are .more reasonable, traffic is light and neighbors are friendly.

The imbalance is strikingly demonstrated by a single .statistic:

Nearly 70 per c<mt ol the American people now live in metropolitan areas comjndsing ' only one per cent of the nations total land.

This concentration of population has resulted from the most massive migration the world - has ever known. Since the end 'Of World War n, more than 20 M million Americans have aban-. doned the countryside to take up residence in cities.

The great exodus was prompt-ed in part by a technological revolution in agriculture which put 3 million farms out M business and 6 million'farmers out of work.

It also was stimulated by television, national-circuiation magazines and other mass media which brought the age-old lure of city lights right into the living rooms of town and country America.

Still another factor was the proliferation of automobiles, which made it easy for farmers and townfolk to bypass local merchants and do tiieir shopping in cities 25 or SO mites away. Deprived ot their traditional patronage, the busings districts of countless small towns have withered and died. And this in turn has reduced employment o{^)ortunities and brought further pressure on young people to move away to the city to find jobs.

The movemit from country to citywhich social scientlsbi refer to as urbanizationis still going on. But its rate has slowed so dramatically since 1960 that some concerned observers, including Secretary of Agriculture (hville L. Freeman, now believe it is possible to reverse the direction of population fliw and start peq)le moving out of the overcrowded cities before their problems become entirely unmanageable.

Census Bureau reports show tiiat during the 1950s, people were moving from country to dty at a rate of about 6(K)^000 a year.

Since 1960, the net migration to metropolitan areas has dropped to less than 120,000 a yearonly <me-fifth the rate of the previous decade.

The slowdown is partly attributable to the fact that the agricultural revolution has about run its course, and the farm economy shows signs of stabilizing.

But it may also reflect a growing feeling among city-dwelling Americans that Its a whole lot safer, more convenient and more pleasant to live in a small town or the open countryside.

Most Prefer Country Two years ago, a Gallup poB Indicated that 49 per cent of the American people would i*efer to live in small towns or < farms if jobs were available.

A similar poll in May of this year showed 56 per cent yearning for the simpler life of

MALDISTRIBUTION In the pinion of small towns. A contrast Is shown In

sonio obsorvors, too many poople aro Manhattans 34th Street (top) and main

crowded Into big cities and toe few In street of Garden City, Kansas, (bottom).

Idaho and New Mexico. an eventual population of about

town and country.

It seems likely that the percentage wiU continue to rise if cities continue to be afflicted with riots, a rising incidence of crime, and ever-worsening traffic snarls.

The desire far country living is already there, FYeeman says. What remains is to make

this option available to those who want it ... to offer an alternative to prisoners of the urban ghetto and the megalopo-Us.

Fed-up city dwellers cant return to t^ hinterland unless

they can find jobs there. This has been difficult in tiie past, but progress is being made. Thirty states now have development agencies seeking to attract new industries into non-metr<H>olitan areas. Their success is reflected in Labor Department figures showing that the number of new jobs in rural and small town America is growing at a rate of 4* per cent a yeartwice as fast as during the 1950s and considerably higher than the current growth rate for cities.

Southern states have been so vigorous about attracting new industries that they have already reversed their population flow. In the 1950's, they suffered heavy out-migratiwi. In the 1960s, more people have moved into the South than have moved out.

Some of the farm states of the Midwest and West, however, are still showing substantial losses from out - migration. Among the hardest hit in the 1960s have been North and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana,

Sen. James Pearson, R-Kans., and 30 other lawmakers have introduced a bill in Gongress to provide tax incentives for industry to locate new plants in non-metropolitan areas. If it fails of enactment at this session, its sponsors will toy again next year.

Better housing and more adequate community services also are needed to make town and country America an attractive alternative for city dwellers. And here, too, progress is being made.

The federal government has made more n(Hi-urban housing loans in the past three years ttian it did in all the 16 previous years that the loan program was in existence. It also has ^nt bUlions to help smaller communities build wat and sewer systems, schools and hospitals. Fed*al loans and private capital have financed hundreds of new shopptog centers and service industries.

create a more balanced population pattTi, or spending it ill on a continuance of urban sprawl. ^ t The new federal housing bill passed by Congress this year may give a powerful impetus to new towns. It authorizes federal loan guarantees for planning and development of such comunities in all parts of

the country.

'Reversing the tide of population flow wouM benefit thosa who choose to remain in cities no less than those who move back to the other 99 per cent of America. Many of the urgent problems now besetting urban areas are directly attributable to the heavy waves of

immigration from the. countryside which have swamped their hools, overcrowded their eaper residential areas, exhausted their employment opportunities, and multiplied their welfare budgets.

This nation can never really solve the congestion, crime, poverty, unemployment and soaring welfare costs of the

Operation Helped In

Bootstrap Has Puerto Rico

New Towns

'The Wghtest hope for population disposal, however, seems to lie in the new towns cKHicept extensively applied in Britain since World War II, and now being demonstrated in Arqerican pilot projects ich as Reston, Va., and Columbia, Md. A new town** is just what the name incites: A brand new community, planned and con-structed from scratch. Its plan provides for schools, churches, parks and recreation areas within easy walking distance of each neighborhood, and sets aside convenient locations for stores, office buildings and light industries. It usually envisions

100,000 people, which many panners regard as the ideal size for a community to provide all needed services and still be pleasantly uncrowded.

Freeman grows almost lyrical when he talks itoout the

possibilities of dotting the

American countryside with hundreds of new, plamied communities during the next few decades. As he sees *it, these new communities will be

neither urban nor rural, but possessed with the highest values of both, blending to economic and cultural opportunities of metropolitan life with the space and beauty of tte countryside.

And its not so wild a (toeam.

Economist Barbara Ward, an enthusiastic booster of the new towns concept, points out that America will have to spend about $100 billion a year on new homes and community facilities, in any case, to care for a growing population in the years ahead. The choice, she says.

By CHARLES F. JUSTICE

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI)If the people of Appalachia and Harlem stood up today and announced plans to turn their blighted areas into dynamic zones of economic progress they would encounter at the very least polite skepticism.

There was just such skepticism about 25 years ago when Puerto Ricothen all but overcome by a miasma of poverty, unemployment, slums, apathy and despairlaunched Operation Bootstrap, a government - directed self-help program some island leaders believe could be applied successfully, with variations, to poverty problems on the mainland.

Of course, Puerto Rico today has many of the same slums and other problems it faced when Bootstrap began. But strides have been made, and the figures speak for themselves:

With an economy based almost entirely on agriculture, work for most islanders in the early 1940s was seasonal and wages were abysmally low-^r capita income was $121 a year. In addition, average life expectancy was only 46 years and the literacy rate was 68.5 per cent

With the aid of Bootstrap, per capita income today is $1,000, life expectancy 70 years and literacy 86 per cent

Also, Puerto Ricos gross national product has jumped nearly 1,000 per centfrom $304 million in 1940 to almost $3.04 billicai today. Agricultural income has risen from $71 million to $184 million, manufacturing income from $27 million to $612 million.

Labadies bank and others made loans to struggling enterprises.

At first, Labadie recalted. the going was far from smooth.

To the hoots of Bootstrap's critics, the government built, furnished and staffed a luxipy hotel and then set about finding someone to lease and operate it

They called it Puerto Ricos most comfortable jail or most luxurious hospital or greatest monument to dreams and inefficiency, recalled Labadie. We had to turn on all the lights sometimes to make people think we had guests staying there when the rooms were empty.

But an operator finally was foundan obscure Texas hotel chain that agreed to tease the hotel as its first overseas venture.

Today that chain has toiree other hotels on the island where it got its start and some two score elsewhere around Um globe. It's name is Hilton International. Anotlwr firm starting its overseas operation on the island was International Telephone & Telegraph.

/ /' cities so long as the countryside continues to pour in a flood of ill-trained and poorly-educated rural dropouts, Freeman says./ Cities will be amqng tie principal beneficiaries of efforts to revitalize the town and country economy with industry.

new

The credit, according to Juan Labacfle Ewite, president of the Government Development Bank for Puerto Rico, goes to internal drive, backed by leadership and legislation.

Tor 300 years we sat and waited for government to do something, Labadie told United Press International. Nothing was done, so we did it ourselves.

Lured Industry What Bootstrap did specifically was to lure industry to the island with such incentives as tax wrrite-offs, worker training.

they band together in new communities and help each other construct their homes.

The housesreinforced concrete structures of four rooms eachcost between $450 and $575, and the family head pays off his mortgage in small monthly installments over a 10-year period.

With the bulk of the po p u 1 a t i 0 n employed and housed, the standard of living <m the island has risen correspondingly, and new social reforms have concentrated on other aspects of the anti-poverty drive: education, community

development and cultural self respect ^

One project, the Community Education Program, trains selected residents of the urban ghettos and rural belts in the principtea ol community self-help, then sends toiem back home.

Some 1,000 studoits, social workers and officials from all over the world came to Puerto Rico last year to study the results of Operation Bootstrap. Some were Americans.

McGovern Has Few Votes

WASHINGTON (AP) - In th week since he announced his active candidacy for the Democratic presiditial nomination. Sen. George S. McGovern has picked up (xily a handful of first ballot suppwters, The Associated Press poll showed Saturday.

At the same tome, hii gaina were somewhat offset by lossea in his home state of South Dakota which had been solidly behind him while he remained a favorite aon presidential candidate.

Nine days before the Democratic convention Is scheduled to open in Chicago, the AP poll, based on primary results, pledges and AP delegate checks, shows Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey dill more than 450 votes away from the 1,312 needed for the nomination.

The poll gives Humphrey 851V4 first ballot votes to 452^ for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and XIW for McGovern, including 20 26 from

South Dakota. Another 823W are uncommitted, 449 are held by favorite sons and IS ire scattered elsewhere. The poll only includes solid support, not delegates leaning to a candidate.

cheap land, eouipment depreciation and other Inducemeits. is between spending it welf to Backed by special legislation,

A major key to Puerto Ricos success in attracting industry lies in its tax-free status as a commonwealtha privilege not presently available to the depressed areas of the U.S. mainland. Nor is the island tom by the racial tensions at the root of much stateside poverty.

But Labadie said he believed the changes wrought by Operation Bootstrap could be duplicated on the mainlandwhen people want them badly enough and are given the chance to wwk for them, and when local, state and federal tax legislation can be enacted as business inducements.

Going To Sit If the people in Appalachia and Detroit are sitting waiting for someone to solve their problems, theyre going to sit there for quite a while, he said. They must be part of the picture. The people must respond.

An example of this response is Bootstraps self-help housing program.

Under the project, to 500 families at a tme are given plots of land, building materials and technical supervision. Then

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By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer

When the school bell rings at J. H. Rose High School this month, one familiar face will be absent.

Miss Deanie Boone Haskett has been an active part of the Greenville educational system since she herself began first grade here. She attended the city schools, then East Car> lina, and then returned to teach, a career which she has just given up after 25 years service in the schools.

Haskett has been witness to many changes within the educational system as a whole. One of the most beneficial changes Miss Haskett not e d was the additional classes to provide for the non - academic students, such as introduction to vocation and distributive education.

themei readers. Of course, student teachers play a part in this. It leav^ the teacher free to assign and correct

more paperi.

Miss Haskett was the first MA graduate from the then East Carolina Teachers Col lege. She was also a member of the first class that attended the institution straight through for four years, Our class had only 25 members. The two-year class from the N o r m al School was,, of course, much larger.

In the local area, I thinK that Pitt Technical Institute is a vast improvement. Now, there are opportunities available for students with varying interests. The libraries are much larger today. In this da>' anyone can find what he needs in the public schools.

Changes in students as individuals have also occurr e d through the years. Miss Haskett finds that the students of today tend to be much more independent in their views than the students she taught in the early years.

While at the college' Miss Haskett became the first editor of the new school newspaper the Teco Echo. An o t her long - time Greenville teacher. Miss Frances Smith, was Miss Haskett's colleague as first business manager of the paper.

Students are piore questioning today. They don't swallow everything whole that the teacher tells them. In fact, sometimes they wont swallow anything- As to whether this is good or bad, I couldnt say.

.ENJOYING HER CONSTANT COMPANIONS . . . two Persian cats. Is a pleasur-ible pastime for Miss Haskett. The black lat is Kiki, who has proudly presented

Miss Haskett with several litters of kittens. The white kitten is V.I.K., which stands for Very .Important Kitty -what else?l . i

Working on the paper was a new experience for us, for Greenville had no school paper at that time.

Upon graduation, wife majors in both French and English, Miss Haskett left Greenville for a short time to teach the two subjects at Edward Best High School near Louis-burg. She stayed there for two years before returning to Greenville and East Carolina to work on her Masters degree in English.

After receiving her Master's in 1933, Miss Haskett began her teaching career in the Greenville schools.

A change in dating treads has also occurred over the years. In the earlier years that Miss Haskett taught, a girls popularity was judged by the number of boys that she could dance wife. Now, however, students want to dance wife o^ one person. .

Oatside Activitiei

She went to work In the building feat is now the Greenville Junior High School under Dr. Vester Mulholland, then principal of Greenville High School. Mr. Roses office was in the High School building then. There were no school board offices at feat time.

Over the years. Miss Haskett has enjoyed working with many students on balls and junior - seniors. I have probably made two million paper flowers. We would work for a month for junior - senior. Then the gym would be closed to all but juniors for a week before the dance. An attempt was always made to keep fee theme secret.

7 AiUioUfeii many people think of English as unchanging. Miss Haskett said that English, like math, was becoming modernized. The diagramming is all new. Also, today there is more emphasis on composition and grammar just as you need it. I still believe in good old-fashioned grammar.

Wife her busy teaching career, Miss Haskett has had little spare time for creative writing. However, she has had articles published in fee N. C. English Teachers Magazine.

She has also worked with fee National Council of Teachers of English for six years as a theme reader. Students sulr mit themes in a national coo^ test, which are read by two theme readers. No monetary reward is involved, but winners receive letters from many colleges seeking their attendance.

She is presently secretary of Delta Kappa Gamma, an m-temational teachers organization. She is also a member of the N. C. Education Association and the National Education Association-

Oiina Decorating

A hobby which Miss Haskett has ijoyed for many years is that of china decorating. To occupy some of her spar# time now that she will no longer be in the classroom, she plans a class in the decoration of china.

At the present time, she has some students who come w^-ly. 1 teach them a few things and then they can work at home. They return to fire things in the kiln I own with two other women.

GETTING A HEAD START ... in beginning her pleasure reading. Miss Haskett relaxes with her feet up. The book is Tennyson's "Idylls of the King," an appropriate choice for "the long-time English teacher.

. Junius H- Rose was superintendent of city schools when Miss Haskett was a student in the schools and held the position until the year before she retired.

Working with the students in the outside activities has let me see a different side of them. I have really gotten to know them better. Some students who arent too acadenuc-ally inclined will work and work to prepare for the dances.

IN HER WORKROOM . . . examining pieces of hand-decorated china still in various stages of completion Is Miss Deanie Boone Haskett. When Miss Has

kett sells any of her china, she donates the proceeds to her church. Decoupage is also a creative hobby which she en-ioys.

Playing School Even as a child. Miss Haskett had the desire to become a teacher. Whenever I could find anyone to teach, I wanted to play school.

English was always a major interest, too. When I started college' I had planned to minor in history but I changed to a double major in French and English.

The teaching of French is one area in which Miss Haskett has witnessed many changes. Of course, I kave not taught French for mftny years, but when I was teaching it, we taught straight from the book. The conversational method was used very little, if at all. Today, it is fee basis for the whole teaching method. Through tha years, Miss

Miss Haskett was sponsor of the old Beta Qub, which became fee present National Honor Society. For many years, she worked wife the marshals, also.

Miss Haskett noted that most teachers have another activity wife which they work other than strict schoolwork. This often consumes much of t h e time of the planning period, which can also be utilized for paperwork.

Miss Hasketts finds her hobby expensive' but satisfying. TTie pieces make nice gifts for many occasions.

Sie is also a charter member of St. James Methodist Church and has been on fee visitation committee there since it began. She is a new member of Circle Five of the church.

Babysitting is also anticipated by Miss Haskett who has spent so many years with older children.

She expects to do some pleasure reading for a change, af

ter fee many themes, summaries and reriew she has had to read over the years.

Miss Haskett has found it most rewarding to see her students grow' into useful members of society. I have especially enjoyed all the class reunions this year. It has been interesting to see that many students who werent so studious have become highly successful businessmen.

I have no regrets at all about making teaching my profession. . .although I oHen wondered about English as I spent many weekends grading themes, she added with a laugh.

It has been a very special reward for me to see my students grow into responsible citizens, feeling I have had a part, however small

Miss Haskett has no idea what her reaction will be when the school bell finally rings in a new year. I just feel as if I am on a regular vacation now. It is a relief to have a rest from sum m e r school.

After so many years in the classroom, it is a safe guess feat Miss'Haskett will enjoy a long recess.* But it is also a good guess that her days will be filled wife equaUy worthwhile activites.

In her years from Vester Mulholland through Ed Warren, Miss Haskett has seen the paperwork required of teachers steadily mount. The work has become harder as a result of this- The increase in paperwork is due to the increase of government controls. The planning period can be a life-saver in feis department.

With/i!iW

Miss Haskett feels feat it is an excellent idea to have teachers assistants andRiviera Designer Keeps Swimsuits Classic, Fern inine, Modest

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

NICE, France (WNSiC.on-vinced that theres nothing new in swimsuits except shocK stuff? Then you havent taken into account Dina Viterbo and her marvelous way of coming up with something new and keeping it classic, emin ine and modest.

er. The difference is that the body is accepted as it is instead of being disciplined' to how it should be. Silhouette

especially in black in a synthetic jersey called lycra in France.

Besides good taste, a great color sense and a thorough knowledge of fabrics, what this designer has is a point of view.

Mme.^ Viterbo feels that the body islovely as it is that it needs no wiring, propping, binding, padding or scaffolding. She contends that every feminine body is pretty, no matter what its measurement-, provided its owner moves gracefully: and that iijs circumference wjll never be too large if it gets enough exercise.

This flattering and comforting philsophy is clearly apparent in the entire TihUne.--collection of beach clothes designed by this lovely Riviera designer. The clothes have the soft natural look of suits made by a dressmaker, and not by a girdle and bra mak-

News in bathing suits chez Tiktiner centers around sil-hiuette and fabric. New silhouettes are the bloomer suit, short and puffy like a baby.s rompers, and the lily shape of short, flared skirts on one-piece suits. And there are also her famous covered bikinis which are brief bikinis with coverings of shifts, shirts, mini - dresses or trench -coats.

News in fabrics at this house is the use of splashy prints on pure silk for swimsuits, as well as cloque pique, striped wool jersey and white sharkskin combined wife white organdie, sometimes with scallops or daisies or lace.

Mme, Viterbos pet puffed romper looks best in Paisley printed pure silk, also in bayadere striped jersey. The silk one is the dressier, and is deeply decollete and banded under the bosom and bowed, in self fabric.

The lily suit, the flar e d one piece, is also tres decollete, with a deep V both back and front. It is wonderf u 11 y slimming for hippy pe o p 1 e,

Striped Jersey

Mme. Viterbo uses strip e d jersey for a bikini suit

with matchihg cover - up in the form of a cardigan jacket just long enough to cover fee suit with about half nn^inch to- spare. Her cloque white pique bikinis come with classic covers that ar' impeccably cut and tailored but somehow look feminine whether they be trench coats, shirts or what

ever.

A madonna - like brunette, Dina Viterbo is herself a swimmer. She is an athlete with an artists spirit; she is a businesswoman with a mothers heart, a designer who loves to play with materials, but also to stretch her m i n d with reading. She gives painstaking attention to her business, a maximum of time to her three children, and much of her leisure time to Sports.

In business wife her husband, Henri Viterbo, for the 15 years, she creates the kind of clothes that promise to make the Riviera soon outshine Paris as a fashion center.

FASHION CREATIONS BY . . . Dina Viter^ include a romper aolt, ------- ----- - wpaa M,r*.y on

center, made of pure silk j?aisley print and a lily.ult, left, flared features a matching cover-up cardigan jacket in minMengtk.

on# piece outfit with e v-shaped back. The striped jersey bikini tu f

On The

ocal Scene

by Blanche Hordee

A four-car caravan left for San Franciico last Sun

day, carrying a Greenville miss and four other girls to ill'

California, "for a change of scenery.'

According to Clara Faye Crawford, "four of us have never seen the west coasr. We want to see it and this is the cheapest way."

The young career girls plan to stay a minimum of a year. That is why they art driving their own cars.

The girls, all colltgtP graduates, have been living in Arlington, Va., and working In the Washington, D.C., netropolitan area for more than a year.

Miss Crawford, who graduated from Rose High School'In 1959, received her undergraduate degree In primary education from East Carolina University in 1963 and her masters degre from the school In 1966.

She taught in Kinston and Farmville before accepting a position with the Fairfax County, Va., school system two years ago.

Taking the West Coast Caravan ride with Miss Crawford are sisters Joyce and Mary Lynn Sigmon of Roanoke, Va., Glenda Huggins, whose parents ix>w live in Georgia, and Paulette Jackson of Newport News, Va.

- Miss Mary Sigmon and Miss Huggins are graduates of William and Mary College while Miss Joyce Sigmon

is a 1966 ECU graduate.

The five girls making the trip are, in a sense, leaving a sure thing for a little uncertain. None have jobs waiting for them on the west coast.

"They won't hire any teacher in California without a personal interview," Miss Crawford pointed out. And I can't be interviewed until I get there."

Plans call for the cross-country trip to take a rnini-mum of two weeks. "We want to see so many things ... the Grand Canyon, the Bad Lands, Mount Rush-more . . ." Miss Crawford noted.

CALIFORNIA BOUND

Miss Crawford, left with

four other girls last week.

The worst thing about being so far away? "I hate to misS^ seejrig my family . i . not seeing my niece and nephew . . . and worrying about my grandmothers," are her major concerns. Miss Cravydord explained.

"But I plan to fly home for Christmas."

The First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville will be the scene of the wading of Margaret Sanford and Jim Dilda in November.

Margaret is a senior nursing student at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and will graduate September 14. He graduated from Davie County High School In 1965.

Jim is a 1968 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is currently working toward a Master's Degree in Communications. He is a member of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona Fraternity and received his Second Lieutenant commission in the United States Air Force Reserve June 3.

PERSONALS

Parties For Miss Murphy

?amilies Join GIs In Europe

HEroELBERG (WNS) -The U. S. Army in Europe is taking the wives and kiddies into,ie field with the trooDS

on maneuvers.

The idea is to show the family what Daddys job is like, and the experiment is proving highly successful. When U. S. Army units conduct field exercises, ead) unit is encourag* ed to set aside one or more days during the drill for the families.

Wives and children are brought into the field and are briefed on the exercise problem. They are anown military equipment, and are even given instruction in its operation.

Army authorities said tha families are not as yet sleeping in the field, but a colonel added, "At the rate this program is moving, we may get around to that, too."

One of the most enihusias-tic practioners of "Operation togetherness," as the program to get the whole family under canvas is called, is Lieutenant Colonel Juhn C. Mahan Jr., commanding officer of the 93rd Sipal Battalion.

Colonel Mahan recenby held open house in the field for the families of men under his command. The colonel received the wives and- small fry in battle dress comole te with > .45 caliber revolver strapped in a shoulder holster.

Chie of the wives, a former telephone operator, elbow e d the GI operator out of the way and climbed ' behind the

everyone.

Wives are less prone to corn-plain about being "abandoned" when Daddy takes to the eid on future exercises.

And seeing their old man handle military equipment under simulated combat condi

tions giyes the children pride in him which some had lacked before.

Finally, although the Army doesnt emphasize this consideration, the families receive invaluable practical training in how to move out fast from

military billeting areas In 8 emergency.

Army commanders say there is nothing as effeoiive as getting the families into the field to acquaint them with emergency procedures and practises,

GRIFTON Miss Sa n d r a, The tame was covered with a Murphy, bride - elect, was en- white cloth and centered with i.n i switchboard. Most of the wiv-tertained at a coke part^ v> arrangement of yellow and white es concentrated, however, on

and tall candles in ^ *

Capt. and Mrs. W. Kenneth iVhichard and daughter, Sue, of Columbia, Mo., are visiting his narents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. IVhicbard of Greenville. Capt. Whichard is taking graduate .vork at the University of Missouri.

Mrs. Wilton Fleming returned

home Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Ryland Bradley of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs B. S. Alls-brook of Chesapeake, Va. 'They toured the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel, one of the seven ^gineering wonders of the modOTi world and viewed the Thorough House, the oldest brick house in America.

nesday morning at the home of Mrs. LeRaoy Cherry and MisS Teresa Cherry.

The guests were greeted by Miss Cherry and presented to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Walter D. Murphy,

Ttie appointed table was covered with a white cutwork cloth over yellow and centered with an arrangement of yellow and bronze pom pons.

Miss Beth Cherry and Miss Shirley Murphy assisted in serving.

The honoree was remembered with a white mum corsage and a gift in her chosen china pattern.

pom pons silver holders.

'The honwed couple was remembered with a Bible embossed with their names. The bride-elect was prsented a white mum corsage.

BERRY GOOD

GRIFTON Miss Sandra Murphy and Ronnie Hardison, bridal couple, were entertained at a dinner at the Candlewick Iim Monday night.

Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips .ind Mrs. Joseph Speight.

Frosted strawberries make a pretty, fresh and simple garnish for summer desserts and beverages. Theyre delicious, too, as a confection. To garnish a 6-serving recipe, use 1 pint of fresh strawberries that are completely dry. Hold each by stem or wooden pick. Brush with 1 egg white, beaten until foamy. Sprinkle lightly with

a critical inspection of operations at the mess tent.

"Theres nothing like letting the wives and kids see how we live in the field," Colonel Mahan said. It gives them a peek at what ole Freds tal'k-ing about when ne mentions relays, carriers and pickups.

"Fw a lot of hc wives, their men might as well be spouting Greek.

The Army finds that letting the family share Father's hardships in the field is a great morale - booster for

EXTRA FLAVOR For extra flavor and . spiciness, add a few drops of aromatic bitters to ginger ale, granulated sugar. Dry cn rack.colas, limeade or orange juice.

/ / DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

EVERYONE^S BUZZING ABOUT

Om NW

FRANK CARDONES

Here Is a perfect style for Bck-to-School By Frenk Cerdone. Comes in alligator print eobr of brown, navy and gtey. All sizes.

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GET YOUR FRANK CAROONE WELL BRED SHOES TOMORROW

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Best news of fail fashions comes in pieces. Separate piecesvests, Jackets, skirt, culottes, shirts to act as accents or put together to become the one big look. So easy to have when you sow. And sew easy, toowith SINGER* fabrics and a SINGER* sewing machinel

SINGER* Fancy Fling. Colorful A plaids, large and small checks, co- 11 ordinated to solids. Bonded to 100V* * acetate backing - they keep their shape, are easy to sew. 92V* tex-tured acetate, 8V* nylon, 54" wide.

SINGER* Wool Coordinates. : a Large-scaled plaids and matching t flannels in shades of gray, brown. Just right to sew up bold new Fall separates. 76V* wool, 25Vo nylon, 54" wide.

The newest patterns, color-coordinated zippers,thread, buttons, tape are at your nearest SINGER CENTER. Plus all the expert sewing help you may naed!

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Pastel pair-ups by

shape up Fall 68

Bonbon pastel confections In sweet soft colors: lemon yellow, candy pink, delicious blus. Also white. Colorful undercover fashions, all coordinated, all capable of smooth figure plotting.

Long leg girdle, ounces of firm control in nylon and Lycra* Spandex, fits like a second skin. XS, S, M, L. 6.00 Bra, Fiberfill shapes naturally. 32-36A, 32-38 B, C. 3.00 Chemise Slip, Antron nylon with deep lace. 30 38. 6.00 Demi Petti matches slip. XS, S, M. 4,00 (not shown); Matching Bikini panty. 2.5^

A*10Th Dtify Rfletor, Ornvlll, N. C.->Sunday, August 48, 1968

Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-To~Be

Calendar Events

MISS JANICE STRICKLAND ... Is the daugh-tgf of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Strickland of Route 7, Greenville who announce her engagement to Joel Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roh>ert Hicks of Gastonia. The wedding will take place in October.

MISS MARGARET JAYNE SANFORD ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Speight Sanford of Mocksville who announce her engagement to' James Hammond Dilda of Chapel Hill, the son of Mrs, Ora Hammond Dilda of Fountain and Stancil Lawrence Dilda of Greenville. The wedding will take place November 23.

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

As many people of Greenville have noticed, there arc several new additions to Rose High School. The new sign on the grounds in front of the ""'^nol was given by the grad

uating classes of 1967 and 1968.

The sign will show the main things taking place at Rose High. Presently, the first football game, scheduled for August 30, at Bertie County Hign

School, is announced on the sign. Also, a new building at the back of the school is being built where one burned down several years ago. This year, it will house Social Studies classes.

With the beginning of school right around the corner, many activities are in full swing. Football practice for the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads began August 8. Practices were from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. until August 15' when two practices every day began. The Varsity Squad is now sleeping at the Rose High

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

of the best thinas abouti lAutumn is all o

he brand new

dresses you get to wear.

jKe these, put one on is to encourage new nopes,

nign spirits ^genuine

den the ^)S and tne eyes

smi es, and to q a

Ota who see

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NEW STYLES ^OR FALL, BY LADYBUG, OF COURSE.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

MISS JUDY ANN .HOLLAND ... is the dai^hter of Mrs. Anna Belle Holland of Greenville an

nounces her engagement to A. C. Moore, Jr/f son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore, Sr. of Ayen.JJfie wedding will take place September 7.

gym every night for about two weeks. Sleeping at <he school is to help the boys abide by their training rules-Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads have also begun practice for the oncoming year. They have been practicing about two weeks mainly learning new cheers. Yesterday, both squads began practicing twice a day. Var sity cheerleaders will receive new summer uniforms this year. They will be exactly like the ones used in p a s t years.

In keeping with the football team and cheerleading squads, the Rose High Band and majorettes are preparing themselves for the oncoming year. The majorrettes have been practicing for some time and have many new routines.

Band Meeting Mr. James Rodgers, director of the band, has announc--ed that all upcoming freshmen band students are asked to report to the Rose High band room August 20, at 6:30 p.m. for a practice. Mr. Tommy Smith, assistant band director, has announced that all Rose High Band students interested in forming a Dance Band are urged to attend an organizational meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. It is very fortunate that the band will be going to every football game this year, including all games out of town except for Bertie County. They are unable to go to this game because it is so near the beginning of the year, and the band cannot possibly be prepared. However, all band students are urged to practice as much as possible.

'' Graduate Becky'White and upcoming sophomore Bonnie Smith have spent part of their summer in a very unusual way. They both spent several days in the hospital for the same reason. Becky and Bonnie had operations on their knees and have been walking on crutches for several weeks- David Hahn was also in the hospital earlier in the summer.

Proud of Teener Leagu*

All of Greenville is very proud of the Greenville Teener League All - Stars for finishing as Rummers-Up in the National Teener League Tour nament played at Easton, Pennsylvania last week. The All - Stars included Russ Smith' Byron Dickens, Joe West, Derek Dunn, Eric Vernon, Jimmy Sugg, Lewis Gid-ley, Kim Harbin, Johnny Conway, Bill Higgins, Jimmy Bond Larry Hatton, Jimmy Paige, Tommy Durham' Stanley Cobb, Coach Johnny Holt, League Supervisor Tom Smith and Assistant Coach Jimmy Smith.

Marilyn Williams, a rising senior at Rose High just returned to Greenville from a trip to New York City. She was a bridesmaid in her cousins wedding and went three weeks before the wedding to visit relatives and do some sight - seeing. '

Rose High School students are greatly saddened by t h e tragic death of Wayne Sum-rell August 7 when he was killed in a car accident. Wayne was to be a junior at Rose.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Aftern o o n Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly meeting with a Howell movement in play.

Winners were Mrs. Lillian Horton and David Parker, first; Rick Johnson and J. Duffee. se

cond; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, third; Mrs. Lassiter and son, fourth.

Wednesday, Au^st 21, the monthly master point game will be held at Planters Bank at 145 p.m.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Ciub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose, TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Af-

Scott And Craige Holcomb Honored

GRIFTON - Mrs. G. T. McArthur entertained at her home Saturday night at an outdoor supper in honor of her grandsons, Scott and Craige Holcomb of Birmingham, Ala., in observance of their birthdays.

Special guests included Mr, and Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Mr. ana Mrs. James Allen and son. Jay, of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. a n d Howard III of Birmingham, Ala.

ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Pitt County Alcoholic Informa-tion Center. Telephone 756-3222 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg. -

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki- ' wanis Club meets in Commun- ' ity Bldg. ^

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home c

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 2 noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting ^ of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

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Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding I flowers, church decora-Itions, bouquets, reception, ^xl wedding I invitations.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-5unday, August TS, 196S-A-TI

The marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Miller and Kyle Leon "Highsmith was solemnized in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at four oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church.

Father H. C. Mulholland and the Rev. William Quick officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hall Crews Miller of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Richardson Highsmith of Greenville,

A program of wedding music was oresented by Mrs. J. E. Messick Jr. of Winston-Salem, aunt of the bride, organist, and Andrew Lcager of Raleigh, soloist, who sang, Ave Mana and The Song of Ruth.

The altar of the church was decorated with a background

Sr., grandmother of the bride-. Mrs. R. B. Daly of Broadway groom, wore a black and white and Mr. and J. E. Messick Jh

Miss Anna White Is Wed In High Noon Ceremony

silk voile dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. ' '

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at 1315 Nottingham Road, Raleigh.

The bride is a transferred senior from the Highsmith-Rainey School of Nursing in Fayetteville to Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a senior at the North Carolina State University at Raleigh where he is an architectural student in the School of Design

of Winston - Salem.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow pom pons, gladioli and chrysanthemwns. The auxiliary tables were centered with arrangements of wedding bells.

Miss Miller was presented a corsage of marguerite daisies.

After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt H i g h-smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hall Miller, parents of the bridal couple, entertained the HI g h-smith-Miller wedding party and outof-town guests at an after-

Wedding Breakfast ! rehearsal party Friday ni g ht The Highsmith - Miller wed- in the fellowship hall of St. ding party and out - of - town James Methodist Church.

The appointed table was covered with an embroidered lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations flanked by silver candelabra. The bride was presented a corsage of carnations.

guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday of "bridal palms with ves of j morning at the Candlewick Inn. white chrysanthemums and gla- Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. dioli. Standing candelabra held John Harris, grandmother of lighted cathedral tapers on eith- the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. er side of the altar. Ferd Davis of Zebulon, Dr. and

The altar of the church was decorated with a background of j bridal palms with vases of white ch.-ysanthemums and gladioli.

Standing candelabra held lighted cathedral tapers on either side of the altar.

The bride, given In narriage by her father, wore a full length gown of ivory sa t i n, styled with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points. The empire bodice and sleeves were of ivory lace appliques. The gown featured a oetachable shoulder train centered with ivory lace and bordered with satin. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of satin roses and petals of appliqued lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and tube rosesi,

Miss Ann Harris Miller of Ayden was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal A-line gown of yellow peau de Roie featuring a portrait neckline and an empire waist. Ibe back of the gown was fastened with a self-fabric bow and floor length chiffon streamers. Her| headpiece was of yellow peaui roses attached to a short double veil of yellow tulle and she carried a colonial nosegay i of matching satin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Bennett of Bayboro, Miss Sally Hardee of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Mary Ann Daly of Broadway and Miss Susan Davis of Zebulon, both cousins of the bride.

They wore light blue dresse.s and headpieces styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays.

Miss Martha Daly of Broadway and Miss Elizabeth Messick of Winston-Salem, both cousins of the bride, were jun-l lor bridesmaids. They wore yellow peau de sole dresses and headpieces styled identical to^ that of the honor attendant. ; threesome.

Honorary bridesmaids were Scrambled Eggs ijvv, ipt-iiU

Mrs Richard Hunsucker, Miss! with Corn and Bacon'Fresh_F_ruitj:_ompote

Judy Stillman, Miss C a r o 1 j Salad Bowl Smith, Miss Betty Jean Me- Fresh Peaches

A formal ceremony in St Pauls Episcopal Church Satui day at high noon united ir marriage Miss Anna L o u i s <. White and Errol Eugene Haun.

The bride is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs, Charles Alexander White of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edmond Haun of Hutcbinson, Kan.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Episcopal Chalala of East Carolina University, officiated at the double ring cerem o n y. Taylor Mosier served as acolyte.

The background of the church was decorated with white gladi oli and majestic daisies between burning tapers at the altar.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Robert E. Irwin, organist, Mrs. S.. Ward Peacock of Chattanooga, Tenn., soloist, and a brass quartet composed of Micky Driver, James Parnell, Barry Shank and Terry Meszesko, all of East Carolina University. Mrs. Peacock, sister of the bride, sang, Bist Du Bei Mir and The Greatest Of These Is Love.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory silk - faced peau de soie designed with appliques of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls and crystals. Her cathedral length mantiP.a was made of double illusion and edged with Alencon lace. She carried a Juliet wedding bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Robert Farrington Clayton of Atlanta, Ga., was her sisters matron of honor. Miss Jamie Leigh White, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. They wore midi - length gowns of ruffled lace over gold pea de soi styled with empire waistlines and gold sashes, 'Ihey carried nosegays of marguerite daisies and spring rye tied with bows of gold satin ribbon,

Samuel Todd White of Gains-ville, Ga., cousin of the bride,: was ringbearer.

bride, and John Schill of Chica- a three - piece suit of olive go, lU. green linen with brown acces-

Fm* her daughters wedding, series.

Mrs. White chose a costume! The couple will reside in R-suit of turquoise sukiyaki. The linois.

bridegrooms-mother wore ai^ The bride is the granddaughter pink lace dress. Both mothers, of Mrs. Samuel Tilden White of

wore corsages of white roses.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore

Greenville and the late Mr. White and the late Rev. George William Lay, former rector of

St. Marys Junior College in Ra leigh, and Mrs. Lay. She is a graduate of the Greenville city schools, attended Salem College in Winston - Salem and gradual ed from the University of Illinois with/ a Bachelor of Music de gree in piano. She made her debut in 1964 at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh.

The bridegroom graduated from the University of Kansas with a Bachelor of Music deg.-e*;* in piano. He attended Oberlin Conservatory and the University of niinois. For the past year, he has been studying piano in Vienna, Austria, on a Ful-;

Others assisting were Mf George Mathis of Durham, Mis# Louise Fleming of RaleigHt Mrs. William Collins III, Mrli Helen White Hawes, Miss Hel* en Hawes, Dr. and Mrs, SanK uel Tilden White II, Miss Jami. White, Mr. and Mrs. Char 1 eJ. Alexander White.

The appointed table was ered with a cloth of white bridad satin and centered with the bri^ dal arch lifted from the weirding cake and flanked by taS silver vases filled with majcstih daisies and bridal rnses.

Mrs. W. T. Byrd

. a

bright scholarship.

Immediately following the cer-j ^p-}-0f'|gjp0^ emony, Mr. and Mrs. White cn-i ' "

tertained at a wedding break- qriftON Mrs. F. L. Coi: fast in the parish dining hall, j entertained at a luncheon Thurs-Assisting at the b^-eakfast, day in honor of her mother, Mrs. were members of the families, W. T. Byrd of Mount Olive, on of the bridal couple: Mr. and her birthday.

Mrs. James Edward Hawkins oi! other special guests Included Hyde Park, N. Y., Mr. a n d Mrs. Albert Batson and Mrs,. Mrs. Paul Green of Chapel winnie Sutton, both of M o u nt Hill, aunts and uncles of the olive.

bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. Waro appointed tahle was cover#-

Peacock, Miss Nancy Lay Peacock Jr., Ward Peacock Jr., and Steven Peacock, all of Lookout 'Mountain, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrington Clayton of ,.\tlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.j ! George Lay White of Greensboro-and Dr. and Mrs. William Hen-i rv White. .

ed with a white damask clotll and centered with an arrangfe ment of pink pom pons.

BIRTH

Miss Manning Is Honored

Silva

, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard i Silva of Talent, Oregon, a soHt Leonard Ray, on August 13,196, Mrs. Silva k the former Judf Carol Fornes of Greenville.

MRS. CAROL EUGENE HAUN

Couple Loses Way,

MRS. KYLE LEON HIGHSMITH

COOKING IS FUN!

Radio Voice Cures Duane Lee Haun of Hutchls-i350 pichting Pigs 'Spends Wedding Night

son, Kan., served his brother as: . . At 9;^lvfltinn Armv

best man. Groomsmen were LONDON (WNS) - Jessie, balvaTiOn Mrmy

Randal Dwight Haunt of Hutch- Matthews, the English star, has ^ BOURNEMOUTH, Engl a n d | inson, Kan., brother of theTeceived fan mail from Honevmooners Steph-:

bridegroom, George Lay White land presidents, but her most un- ' r h e c k ed

of Greensboro, brother of th e usual compliment has Just come en and Janice Bush c h e c k ed

from farmer Bernard Bickers.

BETHEL ' Miss Cyat h I a Manning was honored Saturday| ! morning with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Ernest C. Richardson, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Ernest Richardson III.

Special guests included Mrs.

I Kenneth Manning .nnd Mrs. Eu-gene Ixmg Jr., mothers of the I bridal couple.

I Miss Manning was oresented a corsage,

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On orders of 106 or more, ate free Invitatlen printed in goW and framed In gold.

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into a local hotel on their wed-

J Bickers reported that her radio ding day, then went for a walk

xtAXftoff [.JJUJOja 'voice as Mrs. Dale has curedj along the sea before su p per'

^ his 350 pigs of fighting. As he,When they had finished slrol- '

GRIFTON - Mrs. J.W. Short; wrote: I put a radio in their ling arm in they could

was hostess Thursday night to'sties as an experiment a

members of her contract club, several pigs were framped to hotel nor could Garden flowers were used in death. Music relaxed them, but the name of it. - Our ihoughb|

decorating throughout the home. I it was your voice that soothed were Top scores were won by Mrs. away their fighting spirit. plained

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COSmtTIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

Richard Nelson, Mrs. R 0 b e rt Mewborn and Mrs. Tom Gow'er. Other players included Mrs. L. j L. Mewborn, Mrs. Thurm a n Williams, Mrs. W. I. Bi.ssette,

By CECn.Y BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

PLEASANT LUNCH

11 MoVac Mrs. Alton Chapman, Mrs. II.

Jrinkle with baon. Makes | Quijjerly, Mrs. J. L. Tucker,

three generous servings. Jack Chapman, Mrs. H.

SATURDAY BRUNCH

This is a perfect lunch for a'Herb Tomato Juice

Sesame Crackers Scrambled Eggs with Bacon

Lawhiirn and Misi Cathy Res- SCRAMBLED BGSWITH pess, all of Ayden. I CORN AND BACON

Wyatt Highsmith served his 6 slices bacon son as best man. Ushers wereil can-8V4 Hall Crews Miller Jr. and Paul

Hot Rolls

Toast 1 HERB TOMATO JUICE Beverage 2V4 cups tomato Juice or 1 pint

Felix Miller III, both of Ayden and brothers of the bride, Morton Congleton, Carlton Hardee, and George Harvey, all of Greenville, and Walter Vick of Fayetteville.

The brides mother wore a street length dress of ye 110 w lace over satin with matching' accessories and a yellow cym-bidium orchid. ITie bri d e-grpoms mother chose a street length dress of pink linen with matching accessories and a pink cymbidiiim orchid.

Mrs. John Harris, grandmother of the bride, wore an aqua lace dress with matching accessories and a white carnation

plus 2 ounce can V2 cup water 6 pepperc(ns

ounces-creamstylell bay leaf

corn 11 teaspoon dry crumbled basil

V4 teaspoon salt 11 teaspoon dry onion ilakes

5 large eggs, slightly beaten , 1 celery top

In a 10-inch skillet over low 3 sprigs parsley

heat, cook bacon, turning as V4 teaspoon salt necessary, until crisp. Remove ^ teaspoon sugar

C. Oglesby and Miss Bertha Johnson,

GRIFTON Mrs. K e n n eth Talton entertained members of her bridge club at her home Thursday night.

Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs, G. L. Tucker received the prizes. Others playing included Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. W. E. Ras-berry, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Bill Weir and Mrs. Denise Goolsby.

bacon to brown paper to drain.

Cut about one-inch crosswise pieces.

Pour off bacon fat from skillet; return two tablespoons of the fat to the skillet. Add corn and salt; heat until -^ery hot. Turn heat low; pour in eggs. As eggs set, with a large kitchen spoon draw them away from bottom at sides and center; avoid constant stirring. Do this until eggs are Just moist on top.

_____ _ _______ _ Remove at once from heat and

corsage. Mrs. Leon T. Hardee turn over top of eggs to set

Into a sauc^an turn the tomato Juice, water, peppercorns, bay leaf, basil, wiion flakes, ceL ery top and parsley. Bring to a full boil. Remove from heat; stir in salt and sugar. Cover and chill. Strain, pressing out Jice from vegetables. Serve in small Juice glasses. Makes four to six servings.

If you like garlic, cut tiny slashes in any cut of meat you are roasting and insert a sliver of garlic in each slash.

(ppcu|lid

GalL/iU

THIS IS

"Where The Action

FOR

Marriage

Announced

Mr.

Adam

and Mrs. .Arthur L. of Grlnnell, Iowa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Elizabeth, to Steven Gregory Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Lincoln, also of Grinnell, Iowa, on July 26, 1968, in the United Methodist Church of Gnnnell. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Macon J. Moye Sr of, Greenville and the late Mr. Moye. _

SPORTSWEAR BY ... .

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A*12~Th Daily Raflactor, Granvilia, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968

Mom Digs Up Dates

?or A 19-Year-Olc.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I live In a small town and during my high school* days I never dated- I'm 19 and have been away to college for the past year. I dated quite a bit at college, but now I'm back home facing a dateless summer.

I dont really mind, but my mother does. As a teen-ager she was extremely popular. &e must be afraid Ill be an old maid the way she tries to scare up dates for me with anything that comes along.

Last night I went out with the son of one of h^ friends. He was a wolf, a bore and a waste of time. He called me for a date again tonight and my mother stood right th e r e the i^one to make sure I didnt refuse him. I tried to tell her what kind oi boy he was, but she said it was better than staying home.

& what does a girl do with a mother like that?

STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: She uses her own judgment (and in this case I think yours is better than , your mothers). Flatly refuse to go out with anyone you consider a waste of time.

DEAR ABBY: I realize that this is no earth - shaking' pro-bkm, but I would like your epink.

Our little 37ear-old boy, Jeff, eats with his left hand.

Deo/i-At

and we are afraid if he keeps on he will become left-handed, so weve been trying to break him of it I know its no crime to eat left - handed, but it looks so clumsy. Could forcing him to eat with his right hand have a bad effect on him later on in life?

JEFF'S MOM DEAR MOM: Possibly. Let the boy eat with which ever hand he chooses. Whats the difference? His MOUTH is in the middle.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please put a few words in your column about the forgotten man at all these weddings. I do not refer to the father of the bride or groom. I refer to the minister who has given his time for pre - marital counseling' has arranged for the use of the church and its facilities, has guided the wedding rehearsal, has performed the ceremcMiy and then has registered the marriage as the law requires*

Marriage Licenses

TTe following marriage licens-Margaret Miller, Ayden; Arlis! cs* have been issued from tlieprancfard Carter Hilham; Tenn.l

and Betty Jean Limlaw, St !

fuBce of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, Put County register Of deeds imce August 1.

White couples receiving lic-ses include: John Smith Ben-

Johnsburg, Vermont; Joel Thomas Blalock, Bell Arthur and Winifred Kimie Asato, Ka-hului, Hawaii; Kenneth Michael Buck and Anna Marie Martin,

nett and Cynthia Jo Crouch,;both of Greenville; Fred Mon-both of Ayden; Sothey StancilLroe Lomax III, Wilmington, and bIcLawhora Jr., Route 2, Ayden Rosalvn Rogers Fleming, Route

and Linda Faye Williams, Route 1, Winterville; Jerry Lewis Butler, Grlftori and Susan Patricia Powell, Ciapel Hill; Errol Eu-

6, Greenville; James Dean Langley, Greenville and Diane Estelle Coggins, Route 4, Green-iville; Samuel Attison Pittman

gene Haun, Hutchinson, Kansas and Elma Merlene Haddock, and Anna louise White, Green- both of Route 2, Greenville;

viJlc; Robert Lemuel Lewis and Mary Smith Tyndall, both of

Stephen Young Sweet, Moores-ville and Carolyn Louise Lewis

A young man who considers himself mature enough to take on the responsibilities of marriage should be aware that his first responsibility is to offer to the minister, by way of the best man, a monetai7 token of appreciation. (After all, the couple could have gone to a J. P. who would have asked a dollar a minute for a five minute ceremony.)

My husband has performed four thank you weddings in a row, and I am beginning to wonder if the wedding etiquette-manuals are missing a page, or whether the bridegrooms have no mothers to tell them that they have a duty on their wedding day beyond kissing the bride. "Tiank you.

PASTORS WIFE

DEAR ABBY: About the GI whose girl let her mother talk her into trading her engagement ring in on another bigger and much nicer diamond, and who was told he could pay the difference when he got home from overseas service: Dont you suppose he would be weU advised to fw-get the diamond and trade the GIRL in on a much nicer (tho not necessarily bigger) one?

JUST SUGGESTING: SEDO-NA, ARIZ.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 900-69 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBY'S NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Marriages

Announced

Mrs. McCarthy Doesn't Think Of Life As President's Wife

NEW YORK (AP) Abigail' Or her writingSorely neg-

Quigley McCarthy says she hes* lected since her husband

Route 2, Greenville; Charles Washington; Franklin Lanier Winston Jackson, and Theresa Bradham and Nancy Ora Wil-Anne Pittman, both of Green- jcmson, Iwih of Farmville; Mic Ville; Midiael Eugene Hlgson key LaRue Pollard, Greenville and Deborah Kay Gowans, both and Jo Ann James, Route 1, of Greenville; Marion Roger |stokes; and Robert Bruce Jones, Stancill, Route 1, Ayden and Fountain and Barbara Ann Linda Marie Kite of Route 1, Owens, Farmville.

Grimesland; Harland George, Negro couples receiving mar-Lanning Jr., Arlington, Va. and nage licenses include: Carlton| V.ckie Lenora Goodson, Green-Daniel Gay, Farmville and De-' aie; and James Woodrow i^is Wilson, Route 4, Greenville; Poole, Durham and Sylvja Gall Uoyd Haddock and Annie Leo Oriffln, Greenville. | ONeal, both of Route 1. Ayden:

Other white coirples were: David Louis Salisbury and Beat Francis Elbert Sutton, Green- nee Bullock, both of Route 3,

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laugh-inghouse announce the marriage | controlMy husbands position

of their daughter, Sheila Faye,

Rates to even think about whatigan his campaign for the Demo-it would mean to her if her hus-|cratic presidential nomination, band were elected president and! The wife of the Minnesota sen-she were propelled into the^ator held a news conference White House. her first in three monthsFri-

The wife of Sen. Eugene J. day to announce a meeting to be McCarthy has more important held in New York Monday under things on her mind. j the sponsorship of the Womens

Like the starving civilians of i ck)alition for McCarthy*

BiafraAmerican women re-j The meeting will bring togeth-fuse to believe avenues arCigj. ^^men civic leaders to disclosed, she says. icuss problems such ls Vietnam,

Or the papal edict on birth jpQygj.jy hunger.

Its a matter of focusing on

to Charles Cherry, son Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry of Greenville. The wedding took place July 30, 1968, in Atlantic City, N.J.

is a matter of 20-year record.

He has said that in a pluralistic society no pubc official ... would find it right to advocate personal morality as general public morality.

those issues, Mrs. McCarthy said, so that women . . . can bring them to the attention of delegates and the Platform Committee.

vtlle, and Cwinie Faye Bell, Route 1, Tarboro; Ronald Mai colm Hardison and Sandra Di-

Williamston; Joseph Thomas Maye and Annie Sue Nobles, both of Greenville; Jerry DaniR

nne Murphy, both of Grifton; Barnes and Vivian Ann Spell, Hubert Rav Askew and Winnie both of Route 1, Greenville; and Marie Boone, both of Route 2 iSanuel Ray Davis, Route "I, Farmville; Kyle Leon High-j Farmville and Carolyn Dian An-fmith, Greenville and Mary iderson, Route 1, Macclesfield.

Black Beauty Comes Into Its Own In Modeling Fieic

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer

new YORK (AP) - Roan

symbolizes black identity and; racial pride.

Boutiques specializing in au-

Nesbitt discarded her straight-; thentic African fashions, fabrics, ening comb and had her thick, | and jewelry, or African-inspired kinky hair cropped closely ta styles which have sprung up in

tmphasize ethnic features Myma Stephens, a shade ligh-

Negro communities during the past year are doing more busi-

ter irith small features and hair ness with each moni. Orders that refuses to frizz, has bought: Afr^style real hair wigs de

ft woolly wig which she wears signed by entertainer Leslie Ug-

from time to time to highlight her Africftn heriUge.

Both are high-paid models for Eileen Fxl, one of the nations tt^ modeling agencies. A few years ago both girb would have been too dark to model. Today they are in demand because ttey are dark.

A few years ago they might have minimized their racial appearance to increase their prospects for success. Today that is not only unnecessary, but undesirable.

The black beauty has come Into her own.

Carbon copies of white beauty are not enough to lure black buying power. Some Negroes acoff at the use of tea-colored. Caucasian-featured, Kenneth-colffed manikins in advertising as token gestures towards racial equality. Militants ridicule these models as Aunt Janes urging Negro women to reject all white-oriented tyles and to appreciate that black is beautiful.

Thus the black beauty wears her hair natural, or Afro as the kx)k is called, and a minimum of makeup. She may tie a buba ftd lapa around her body and a ttn-ban around her head and jangle with Nigerian jewelry. She ^arries herself tall, for her looki

gams are coming from every part of the nation, while Reid-Meredith, makers of synthetic Black Power wigs, say responsible to their product is fantastic.

Acceptance ranges in degrees from those who wear the look as a badge of convictions to others who regard it as a fad. Not every woman who has gone natural is a Black Power advocate and not every Negro who has ignored the trend is without racial loyalty. To many it is just doing your own thing.

Bom in St. Thomas, Myma who is adept at white-originated vogues, false eye lashes and eye makeup, is proud of her familys African origin. But she feels die African Influence in fashion should be blended in, adapted to the Western world. She is, inci dentally, the favorite model of Jon Haggin, a Negro designer who is skilled at creating sophisticated couture with African feeling.

Roan summed up her feeling this way.

Its not so much how anyor Joes with her hair, or what si has on outside her. Makir olack beautiful is to feel it i side and to strand strsAght, r ook the world straight in f e>if

iis is whergySu come when

youig" through playing games.

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Southern To Seek

Tangerine Berth

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) The SoBthern Conference approved a two-year contract Saturday to be host ieam in the Tangerine Bowl and, in a surprise reversal, voted to loosen its antiredshirt rule.

Conference faculty chairmen, meeting during the leagues annual Sports Rouser here, authorized a contract calling for the Southerns football champion to meet a suitable opponent in

1968 and 1969 in the Tangerine Bow! at Orlando, Fla.

.i This years game is to be

[i played Dec. 28, probably at

night, and the Southern champions foe almost certainly will be th champion of the MidAmerican Conference. The Southern and Tangerine Bowl officials will cooperate in choosing an opponent for the

1969 game.

After 1969, both the Southern

Conference and the Tangerine Bowl commission will have the option to extend or end the contract.

Action greatly relaxing ffie ntiredshirt rule came by a whopping 7-1 vote at a closed meeting of the faculty chairmen, who on numerous occasions in the past had batted down efforts to kUl or emend the rule.

Under provisions of the amended rule adopted Saturday, the faculty committee wi athletics at each conference institution win have authority to grant an athlete a fifth yem* of eligibility for academic, financial or ious personal reasons.

Tlie jH*evious version of tiie rule required an athlete to eomplete his four years eligibll-ty, counting freshman play, within four years and granted a fifth year only in cases of injimy incurred prior to the start of a season.

Furthermore, under the old rule all claims for a fifth year of eligibility had to be cleared by a conference eligibility committee named by the president of the conference.

Member colleges now will not have to go to the full conference committee to grant an athlete a fifth years eligibility. The decision will be solely up to the colleges faculty committee of athletics and serious personal reasons which now can justify an extra year is opi to a wide latitude of interpretation.

The new rule is effectively immediately. It was submitted by The Citadel and in the final vote was opposed only by Virginia Militaiy.

The pact with the Tangerine Bowl came at the suggestion of the bowl commissioi itself. Jack Morgan, managing director of the bowl, and M. 0. Mathisen, its general chairman, attended Saturdays meeting here.

Announcement of the MidAmerican Conference .^ampion a? to other Tangerine Bowl team for this year apparently awaits only approval of the arrangement by members of

that conference. Mid-American Commissioner Robert James attended the Southerns sessions.

Morgan said the Tangerine Bowl, which for the last four years has been utilized by the NCAA as a College Di^slon playoff site, decided we had to go to University Division teams or get out of the picture.

He noted that last years NCAA College Division matchup of West Chester, Pa., and Morgan State drew ordy 5,300 fans. The NCAA, Morgan said, has approved the Tangerine as a University Division event

Jo Anne Garner AnuteurChamp

. BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Jo Anne Gunderson Carner won the U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Tournament Saturday, downing Ann Quast Welts in tl^ 36-hole finale S and 4.

The limg-hitting Seeconk,

Mass., gii*l, won her fifth Women's seesaw match over the rain-soaked Birmingham Country Club.

Mrs. Welts, herself a ihree4ie winner of the National Amateur, found h^self 2-down aftor the first nine and fought an uphill battle until she finally evened the match on the 20th hole.

Mrs. Carner wasted no tim in moving out in front again as she took the next two holes, one on a birdie, to move out in front to stay. %e turned the match into a near rout as ^ birdied the 12th and 13th holes on the incoming 18 and closed out the matdi as Mrs. Welts ran into more bogey trouble.

The morning round was delayed 30 minutes as officials hoped the course would dry up a bit aftw the torrential thunderstorms that racked the area Friday night

Small puddles dotted the fairways and the usual winter hazards resembled small flood streams. Gasoline pumos were put to wwk in several traps to bail out the two and three feet of water.

But by mid afternoon, the course was pretty well dried out, and both women said they were not bothered by the casual wattr hazards.

31zyy ts 545ped 17

SpcHte Pti Out..........

U.S. Womenls Golf........

Mrs. Welts said her main disappointment was with her putter. I gave it a good talking to after I tiffee-putted the ninth going out and things were better after that.

It was simply a case of Mrs. Carmi consistaitly outdriving the Seattle, Wash., girl by an av*age of 40 yards per hole. And on the few occasiwis where Mrs. Carner got into trouble, her recoveries were deadly, i especially from traps. '

DETERMINED MR. MURPHY - Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fla., has a determinod look as he chips to the 12th green in the second round of the Westchester Golf Classic at Harrison, N. Y., yesterday. Despite a double bogey on the 17th hole, Murphy forged a two-stroke lead at 133, eleven under par. (AP Wirephoto)

FIRST ROUND LEADER - Bob Murphy, 25, rookie professional on the golf tour ,lines up putt on 18th green in first round of $250,000 Westchester Golf Classic Thursday at Westchester Golf Club,, Harrison, N. Y. Murphy birdied the hole to take the opening round lead by one shot with an eight-under -par 64.

(AP Wirephoto)

Birdies, Powerful Nerve Keep Murph y In Westchester Lead

By WILL GRIMSLEY in third place after shodfing 7(te

Associated Press Sports Writer

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Rookie Bob Murphy, bull-strong and bulldog-tough, met birdies with birdies in a powerful display of nerve Saturday and shot

for 205.

Sikes, who set the course record of 62 here a year ago in placing secMid to Jack Nick-laus, three-putted tne 16th and missed an eight-foot birdie putt

a 68 for a three-stroke lead over on the final hole.

PGA champion Julius Boros McBee acknowledged that the through the third round of the pressure got him early in the $250,000 Westchester Golf Clas- round and commented: If I

hadnt l^en playing with a couple of veterans, Nicklaus and Boros, I might have shot an 85. Fred Marti, 25, anoth* of the young tigers on the tour, was alone at 206 after firing a 68.

Nicklaus, the defending cham-pi<i, aikl favwite here, fatered with a 72 for 207, dropping six shots back, but his long-t'me rival, Arnold Palmer, got pulses pumping again with one of his dramatic charges.

SIC.

Rallying with five birdies in the space of seven holes after two straight bogeys had lost him the lead for the first time in the tournament, the 25-year-old Murphy, from Nichols, Fla., finished four-under-par f(: a 54-hole score of 201.

Boros, 44, missed a seven-foot birdie putt on the final hole yet fired a 69 for 204.

The veteram Dan Sikes and dark-faorse Rives McBee were

his heels, Amie exploded five birdies in a row oa the front nine and barely missed an eagle <m the final hole in shooting a six-under-par 66, matching the best score of the day.

This placed him at 208, seven shots off the pace, still in the running but with scant hope if the bulky, 210-pound Murphy refuses to fade.

I was driving as good today as Ive ever driven in my life, Murphy said. Im ready. Nicklaus was tied with four others at 207. They were Frank Beard, 69; gangling George Archer, 70; Ken Still, 68, and the 35-year-old Orville Moody, who has spent 14 years m the Army, with a third round 71.

Palmer was in a select group at 2(W, where his companions included the 44-year-old Art Wall,

With his army screaming at Jr., 72; Gardrr Dickinscm, 70;

Dale Douglass, 73; Bill Casper, 67; long-hitting Tom Weiskopf, 67, and a pair of foreigners, Harold Henning of South Africa, 69, and young Tony Jackhn of England, 71.

Palmer might have shot a 62 had his putter not failed him on the final hole.

I wasnt in contention until I got those five straight birdies, starting at the fifth, Amie said. Then when I got in contention and needed the putts, I couldnt make them.

He missed four putts of between two and six feet, two of them for eagles.

The florid, red-haired Murphy, playing in bright blue, admitted that he was nervous at the start.

He bogeyed the sixth and sev enth holes and found himself a stroke behind Sikes, who had birdied the fifth and sixth. This was the first time that the former amateur champion, a pro of less than a year, had been behind in the tournament.

I decided Id better get going, he said.

He birdied the eighth and ninth and then after parring the 10th and 11th reeled off three consecutive birdies. He i cached the green and two-putted the long 12th, then sank putts of 10 and eight feet.

Carolina Probecl For Over-Paying

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Officials at the University of North Carolina confirmed Saturday that the schools athletic program is being investigated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter-son aid he received a letter Tuesday from the NCAA asking for additional information to be used in a continuing probe. Sit-terson said he would comply.

Although no details of the investigation have been officially released, it was reported that the inquiry covers not only football but other sports. Violations allegedly include overpayments to athletes and illegal tryouts for prospects.

The NCAAs letter to Sitterson alleged violations of recruiting and finances for athletic programs. It charged UNC with two violations of the NCAA constitution and four of its bylaws.

Sitterson said, We received an inquiry from the NCAA asking to give them information on certain areas. We will be glad to do so. We will provide arty information which the NCAA requires.

We feel our athletic department has abide by the rules, and certainly hope we will be cleared of any charges.

The NCAA, the governing body of collegiate athletics, polices major college sports programs. It investigates any char-ges made against a school.

It is the second such investigation of charges against the UNC athletic program within two years. Last year the Allan tic Coast Conference conducted an inquiry into charges that new football coach Bill Dooley had inaugurated an illegal training program for his athletes.

The ACC cleared both Dooley and the athletic department of any wrong doing, but it was

known that a number of toot ball players left the school because of the training setup.

Doolys first team at the school won two games and lost eight last year. The basketball team of Coach Dean Smith won the Atlantic Coast Conference title and went to the title game of the NCAA champion-1 VTOn 01 3UIS0I puncj diqs Los Angeles.

U. S. Pounds Spain In Davis Doubles

CLEVELAND (AP) - The powerhouse plah of Clark Graebner and Charley Pasarell gradually wore into Manuel Santana and Juan Gisbert Saturday and the United States hammered out a doubles victory to take a 2-1 lead over Spain in the interzone Davis Cup tennis series.

The American combo droppec the first set 11-13, then came back to take the next three at 17-15, 7-5, 6-2.

The strong U.S. team can take the round from Spain and thus avenge a loss to the Spaniards in Barcelona in 1965 by winning one of two singles matches in Sundays windup. ...................-

Satchel To Appear As Brave Aug. 23

Satchell Paige will make his first Atlanta Stadium appearance in a Braves uniform August 23rd.

That night has already been declared Hank Aaron Night, when Atlanta fans will honor Aaron, who holds nearly everv Braves batting record. Paige, like Aaron a native of Mobile, Alabama will join in honoring Hank on his night.

Thirty Cars Go To Line In Weoverville Classic

WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (API-Thirty powerful Grand National racing cafs will go to the line at Asheville-Weaverville Speedway Sunday for the 2 p.m. start of the 11th annual Western North Carolina 500, a race no one has ever won twice.

Three former winners will be in the field for the 2S6-mi]e race. They are pole-winner Dar-el Dieringer of Charlotte, the 1966 victor, and Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., (1965) in a pair of 1968 Plymouths, and last years champion, Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ah. Allison won in a factor Ford, but will drive his own 1966 Chevelle this time.

A crowd of 10,000 to 15,000 is in prospect.

The steeply-banked speedway is regarded as the fastest half-

mile track on the NASCAR circuit.

Dieringers Plymouth and a 1968 Ford Torino of David Pear-son will start on the front row Dieringer was the fastest qualifier Friday at an average speeo of 88.407 m.ph. Pearsofi, winner of the Fireball 300 here lasi spring, qualified at 88.193.

Pettys Plymouth and Paul Goldsmiths Super Bee Dodge will start in the second row.

Those first four qualifier* competed in five-lap record runs Saturday for a $500 winner-take-all purse and Dieringer took the money. There was only a shade difference in the four speeds for the five laps: Dieringer 87.882, Petty 87.822, Pearson 87.571, ana Goldsmith 87.615.BoFarley Has Played, Coached 1,000 Games

By LES GARNER, JR.

Reflector Sports Writer

Ive never been interested in won-lost records. I like to win, but I couldnt even begin to tell how many games fve played and coached. I just remember good seasons.

Roland Bo Farley, letter-man in three majen* sports at Duke University, player on a St. Louis Cardinal farm team, and high school coach for 30 years, was recently elected president of the North Carolina Coaches Association, advancing from vice-president the previous year.

Coming to the Tar Heel

state as a Dt&e freshman in 1925, Farley says, Ive played or coached a thousand games, I guess, and its impossible to remember anything but the outstanding seasons.

Bom March 25, 1907 in Danville, Va., Farley won the track trophy at George Washington High School before leaving for college supposedly at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. On his way, Duke coach George Whitted invited him for a weekend at Duke, and he stayed for four years.

There werent any schol

arships then like we have today. Nothing was in writing. A player would just report to the school he wanted to attend, and it would help him out financially any way it could.

At Duke, Farley lettered in three major sports, football, basketball, and baseball, being the fastest man on the Durham campus at one time. I was never really on the track team but when the dash men put on a football uniform, I could beat them.

Saying that he was not too good at football, Farley does remember the equipment of

ANCIENT HISTORY - Farby looks ovor hie days at Duka whan, as baskatball lory.' Tha book contains clippings froin his days at Duka whan, aa

captain, ha lod his squad to tha finals of tho Southern Confaranco tournay. (Ro-flacto'r Staff Photo)

the late twenties. It wasnt protective equipment at all; it only softened the blow. The helmets were leather with no suspension or shock absorbent They only prevented cuts.

The pads, what pads there were, were sewn in, and they were flat

The teams were not as good either. You can take the best team we had in four years, and any high school team today could beat it Thats how much high school coaching has improved.

Blue Devil basketball captain Farley recalls the 1929 season as his best at Duke. We had Southern Conference all years, then lost in the tournament finals to a team we had beaten during the regular season.

That was,when the Southern Conference included 16 teams, teams now in the Southeastern, Southern, and Atlantic Coast Conferences.

It was baseball, however, that Farley continued to play after graduation. He went to the St. Louis Cardinals farm team in St. Joseph, Mo. I played with Dizzy Dean. We were both new that year. Al-tiiough he was young and wild, he became one of the great pitchers of all time.

Farley remembers that Dean had come for dinner several times in St. Joseph. Afterwards, Mrs. Farley would give Dean English lessons. He always murdered the English language, you know, like 'He slud Into second,

That year in ti minors, Farleys team stayed In the league cellar, even thou g h there were five pitchers who latr were 20-game winners in toe major league.

Farley came to Greenville in 1935 to manage the semi-pro Greenville Greenies. The Danville high school coach, he said that

tend to stay more than one summer.

At toe end of the summer, I was offered a teaching and coaching position for a year. I wanted to get my masters, so I stayed, but I never thought I would stay more than that year.

He remained here, though, and has coached high school athletics since then except for two seasons at East Carolina 1937-38 and three years in the Army.

I was 36 and had a family when I was drafted, but it didnt bother me. In fact, I was on the waiting list for the navy when I was drafted.

Today I laugh at all toe commotion over age preference and family responsibilities in draft deferments.

Because of his coaching experience, Farley was assigned to Brooke Hospital near San Antonio during the war. There he worked with the rehabilitation of wounded troops through athletic programs.

Some of the companies were disabled from arm and leg wounds, and I really hated to make them get up' for exercises, so I never really was rough.

In toe army, Farley started what has become a favorite pasttime, golf. I had never been on a golf course before the war.

Because of his basketball program, Farley received an invitation to toe golf course in San Antonio from his commanding officer. It was two years after he returned to Greenville before he played any ..more though.

He has no special techn-til 1964, and baseball until 19-that was one game that 1 was going to enjoy. I had to work at the others, but I decided just to enjoy golf.

He has since enjoyed it to three city championships at the Greenville Golf and Cowi-try Club.

Farley has coached everything in Greenville at some time. He coached football until about 1953, basketball until 1864, and baseball until I9

60. This year will be the first year he has not coached junior varsity basketball. He will still handle golf for Rose High.

. As t teacher, Far ley taught health and pltysical education until 1964 when he became civics instructor.

As President of the State Coaches, Farley will lead approximately 1,215 high school coaches throughout North Carolina. The 20-year-old organization sponsors an annual

coaches clinic and All - Star football and basketball games.

The clinic is toe second largest in the nation. Tht largest is in Texas.

Last year, Farley was vice-president of toe association, and he coached the basketball team In 1950 and 1960.

After over 40 years in athletics, however, Farley sees no end to his activity. I think of myself as a young man.

1929 BLUE DEVILS - Farley (front row, left end) and hit 1929 Duke teammates whe were defeated at the Southern Conference tournament by e team they had defeated In the regular season. On tho

back row In tha groy ahirt Is Lonsiox Bailor, then trainer, now Duke surgeon, and on his right ,Eddie Cameron, thon coach, now Duko Athletic Director

DaHy Rf1e?tor, Greenville, N. C.Si'ndaVr August 18, 1968

'S^JK-- >V -*W'> -,Sf^'/-y ^iiAsi.-

Saturdays Games

Sub Drives In Three As Giants Win

PHILADELPKIA (AP) ~ Ty;and scored 'himself on Dick 3123 bmTT*

Cline, subbing for the injurta Dietz sacrifice flv in the sev- oieti c 3^312 R^ie Tf

Willie McCovey, drove in three enth. ' ' y ' cf

nirs and Juan Manchal won his Singles bv John Callisnn and ejohnson 3b 4 0 2 0 Roa 2b

' Lanipr ss 4 0 0 0 Dalrmple c

22nd game with late reMef help Rich Allen in the sixih sent Ma- Ma"dchai%

as the San hYarvcisco Giaiisrichal to his earliest exit of the beat the Philadelphia PhUbcs 6- j-ear. Rich Joseph had lagged |

Gibbon p Llnzy p

4 Sat'irday McCovey, bothered by sore knees, left the game in the second inning and Cline took over for him. An inning ater, Cline singled Ron Hunt home with the the road to 15-1 by heain-

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 0,

3 2 3 1

4 0 0 ]' 3 0 11 2 0 0 0

2 0 10 Sutherind pb 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Ryan c 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 Wise p 10 0 0

Joseph ph 1111 Hall p 0 0 0 0

White 1b 2 0 10

tie-breaking run after Hunts double had driven Fbbby Bond? borne.

Cline drove in ano-her rui with a ground ball in the fifth then tripled Willie Mays home

the-giant ace for a pmch homer in the fifth. , i -

T 35136 Total 35 4 1)4

I was Manchal s iir'it non- sanerancisco .. a#2 02# 200 complete game win since Ma\

^ ^ . DP.San Pranclsco 1, Philadelphia 2.

6. 1966. He hiked his 'ecord on lOS-San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 7.

2BHunt. Marlchal, Mays, 38Cline,

Briggs. HRJoseph (3). SMarlchal,

the

Phillies vear.

for the fifth jme this Briggs. SP-Dletz.

I Marlchal (W.22-5)

. Gibbon

NATIONAL AT PHILADELPHIA I inzv ......

SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA wise (L,8 10) Cl"

ab r h hi ab r h bi Hall

Bonds rI 4 2 2 0 TTaylor 3b 5 0 101 Boozer

Hunt ?h 4 2 2 1 Pena ss 5 0 1 O4 HBP-Wlse (Hunt). WP

Mays cf 5 12 0 Callison rf 3 0 1 0 2:45. A 9,526.

IP H R ER BB SO

5 8 2 2 1 4

2-3 0 0 0 1 0

3 1-3 3 2 2 0 1

5 9 4 4 1 2

2 4 2 2 0 1

2 0 0 0 0 5

Marlchal. T

Pappcs Knockd

St. Louis, 5-1

By ED SCHUYLER JR. [victory over Philadelphia. The Associated Press Sports Writer ^ first run scored on a single, an Milt Pappas, whose hobby is , error and a forceout. The other

bowling, pins out

finally knocked from under the

the

St.

two came home on Ron Hunt s double. Cookie Rojas' fourth hit

Louis Cardinals but it took re-1 of the game drove in two runs in lief by Claude Raymond to'the sixth and gave the Phillies a spare him from ninth-inning 5-4 lead.

grief. i A three-run fifth inning gave

Pappas, now in his third Na-| Us Angeles a 7-3 lead over tional League season had an 051 Pittsburgh and set up Don Drys-record against the Cardinals be-dales 14th victory. A walk, four fore finally turning the tables on singlesone by Drysdale.nnd them Friday night in Atlantas an error produced the three 5-1 vict(M7, iruns.

The big right-hander held the Cards to two hits going into the ninth when he ran into trouble-Then with two on and two out

^Drysdale, who has lost 10. was relieved by Jim Brewer m t'ns eighth, and Brewer gave wa'* o John Billingham in the n n'h

Raymond came on to get .John- with a run in, two on and none

Orioles Get Eighth Straight

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL

burst. Buford doubled, Be'angei i ab rbbi

fAP) - Dave McNall pitched walked and Buford stole thirdieSe' ss a four-hitter for his eight ron-| before Frank Robinsons

ib r h bi

4 1 2 C 4 0 10

Championship Presentation

ny Edwards and nail down Pappas' ninth victory against nine losses.

out. Billiagham put down the threat.

The two-run homer turned out

Sacri- '^2101 Perrnoski p 0 0 0|

tecutive victory as the Balti-ifice fly, Powells sing\-* andBRoWnsn*3b 41 3 3 400 oi

- 4 1 1 O'

PROOF OF VICTORY . . . Elsie Hannah, (right), captain of the League Champion Pollard's Ladies Softball Team, presents the tournament trophy to team sponsor Willard Pollard. Pollard entertained the team Thursday night at the Candlewick Inn, where he was presented the trophy.

Team members are Mildred Harris, Anne Hardee, Betty Lou Francis, Dianne Gas-kill, Sandy Hardee, Patricia Mason, Georgia Mjlls,. Elaine Nichols, Joyce Sawyer, Marie Singleton, Kay Stockdale, Ju> dy Waits, Cathy Anthony, Sylvia Conway, Hazel Moore and Kathy Fiangan.

San Francisco topped Phila-jto be Cincinnatis big weapon delphia 7-5, Pittsburgh trounced against Chicago. Pitcher .Jim

Maloney,

iliOS Angeles 84, Cincinnati clubbed the Chicago Cubs 11-7,Whitfield and Houston outlasted the New York Mets 3-1 in 12 innings in I other National League action.

I Sair^Francisco came up with three runs in the ninth for its

more Orioles whipped Minue^o-| successive triples by ' BrooksS 0 ? SSi 2000 ta 8-2 Saturday. j Robinson and Dave Johnson 5 010 Ronciark s* 2 0 0 0'

Mc.Nally, unbeaten 5mce the All-Star break, breezed to his 16th victory in 24 decisions after

the Orioles bevond ^

carried reach.

Belanger walked in the six'th,

the Orioles broke a 2-2 tie in the I stole second and scored on a ieventh. Single by Brooks Robinson, lift-

The stocky southpaw Marled ing the-Orioles into a 2-2 lie. the deciding rally by drawing; svalk from Twins Miller, Don Buford also walked PeWy, were knocked out by in-end Mark Belangers single off, juries. Roland was -feded

2)00 Zimrman c Kosiro If Roland p Perry p BMUIer p Worthgtn p Rollins ph Look c

) 0 0 1 i 10 0 0

0 0 0 Oi 2 0 0 0^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'

1 0 0 0 i

0 0 0 Oi

Total

Minne-sotas first two uitchers, Baitimor* reliever Bob'starter Jim Roland anii Jim

A1 Worthington drov-e in the go- Larry Haneys shot in the ahead run. A walk to Frank and had to leave with a hadlv'

33 8 10 8 Total 78 2 4 7 .. 006 181 2648

.. 108 010 0002

DPMinnesota 1. LOBBaltimore 9, Minnesota 3. 2BBuford. 3BB Robinson, SBTovar,

Buford.

Carew,

Lonhorg Becomes McLain As Detroit Blanks Twins,

Prey

4-0

, . D.Johnson. Cy; Uhlaender,

Robinson filled the bases and bruised shin. Perry lasted 2 2-3,

9 4

2 13 1

.... 2 2-3 2

' i B.Miller (L,0-31 ... 1 1-3 2

Worthington ..... i 2-3 1

Perranoski i 4

, , , . . AMERICAN AT MINNESOTA I HBPPerry (Fr.Robinsn). T3:00, A

With a four-run mnih inning Baltimore Minnesota 21,100.

By MfKE RECHT

Belanger, Associated Frcss Sports Writer

-McNally,' . , ,

As last years Cy Young Award winner and ie latest

Zimmerman, i

victim of Denny McLain, Jim and 25th of the season, and wid-|even his record at 9-9.

Boog Powell sent in another run inning before reinjuring a puHedjP^TiL with a sacrifice fly. side muscle.

Baltimore then wraoped it up

R ER BB SO 2 2 1 5

0 0 11

2 2 11

2 2 2 2

0 0 11 .

4 4 2 1 and wrong.

22-9 record that sent the Red (he doubled in three runs in the

Mack Jones BYcd and Leo Cardrnas each hit a. two-run shot. The Cubs got two run homeps from Randy Hundley and Ernie Banks.

Bob Asprombntes wo-out, two-run double in the 12th gave Houston its victory in a game twice delayed by rain* the second time, between the loo and bottom of the 11th, fw 1 hour, 3 minutes.

Houston had tied the score with Jim Wynns two-out homer in the ninth. J. C. Martins first homer of the season in the sev*

Sox to the pennant.

second inning and then pitched

Now its McLains year. The out of repeated trouble, striking victory was his seventh straight out 12 and scattering nine hits to

Lonborg knows what its likejened Detroits first place lead

Minnesotas Tony Oliva also took over the league batting

Freehan Homer Pushes Sox Past Tigers

when everything goes rightto eight games over Baltimore, , . . ,

I which dropped before Minnesota i with three hits for a ..307

i -He's in a fantastic groove,W. I

rsaid I.onborg after he and Bos-1 In other games, f.ou .fohn-j

io" F?idaynight^"cmce' yo^gt:mh^ifted'cleve^^^^^^^ by the <^^!i.nS*Se with'one 'in a groove like that, everything;cago Vfflite Sox 4-3, Roy White's

after Jake Gibbs singled and enth inning gave the Mets a 1-0 Mickey Mantle walked against lead.

Jim Nash, 10-8. i ;--~

Lindy McDaniel worked out ofi , * , J

jams in the seveni and eighth'^I3i MinOUllCGCI

inning to save first victory'.

A1 Downings

seems to go right.

An error by Winston Llenas in the fourth inning opened the way for two Washington runs, one on a wild pitch and the other on Bernie Allens hit' and errors by Jim Fregosi and Tom

on Pete Wards two-out, Safriano led to Del Unsers sac-

uaKiana zi auu mi. x- sz i

scored four an-\JF Tf.

Bv I.ARRY E1.DRTDGE | Mickev Stanley led off the, rally with a single, went to sec-1 ~ u innin0 cpnt thp Npw York Van-whius

BOSTO.;; (.API - 'Bill Free- eighth wilh asingle, B05tot.re.!ondonai?oundout andscr'redi^^y/^^ Oakland 2-1 I??.!

ban's 11th inning homer gaveliever Sparky Lyle grabbed Al;on Harrelson s single, which

the Detroit Tigers a 10-9 victory| Kalines pop hunt at the mound.! boosted The Hawk s Hiajon-- runs for

over Ro.ston Saturday, spolingibut threw wildl; past first at-league leading RBI total to thp California

an incredible comeback by the| tempting to double Stanley, who even ,00, -d

a 4-2 victory

: 1-1 tie with his 10th homer in the

rifice fly and Ken McMullens run-scoring hit in the fifth.

Joe Coleman, 913, with relief

had hardly moved off the bag.

even 100.

Rico PeLrocelli

third inning and White won it in the eighth, got the victory.

Head Coac^ Wilson McDowell had announced the following for his 1968 Eppes High School ulldojgs.

Sept. 6. Wilson Darden; Sept, 13' at Goldsboro Dillard; SepU 20, New Bern Barber; Sept. 27, Wilmington Williston; Ctet. 4, at South Ayden; Oct. 11, Kiir st(Mi Adkin; Oct. 18, open; Oct. 26, at WilliamsttMi Hayes; and Nov. 1, at Elizabeth City Moore. 141SPTu vqyxsueee54 egl7

Red Sox.

Freehan slammed his 19th homer into the left field screen off Lee Stange with two out in the; right center. Reliever Fred Lasher got Joe

11th. rarrving the Tigers t o Cashs 191h homer, a twi -run FYy on a called third strike for

their third straight victory and shot, and pair of run-scoring the second out but Ru.ss Nixon

12th in their last 14 game.s.' singles helped the American| singled home two runs and

Boston's Ken Harrelson hadil^eague leaders build an 8-1'pinch hitter Jose Tartabull drilled his 32nd homer in the lead > walked.

McLain who has lost onlyi

Stanlcv look xecond on the error! Reggie Smith walkedT loading:. d Pickoff attempt Mo-,three tmis and is an incredjble, and scored on Ccsh's single to! .erases and finishing Dobson.

ninth, tying the slugfest 9-9.

Dick McAuUffe also hit a two-; Darrel Patterson became the Norm"Cash, who collected five run homer for the Tigers, and third Tiger pitcher in the inning,*, of Detroits 15 hits drove in his they appeared home free as Patj bu Mike Andrews singled home fifth run of the game with a Dobson breezed into the sixth i Two runs and .Jones doubleti eighth inning single, givingt hel with a three-hitter marred onlyi' home two more to tie the game, Tigers a 9-8 edge after the Red! by Mike Andrews homer in thi before John Hiller finally re-Sox exploded for seven runs in ; first tired Carl Yastrzem.ski on -

the sixi to knot it. Dalton Jones started the Big bouncer back to the mound.

time

Jones, Carl Yastrzemski and ^ son last accomplished in the

Ken Harrelson to get out of tne; major leagues by Dizzy Dean in Greenville s Raynez Swim jam, and the game was his. ;1934. Dean did not win his 25th Team participated in the East Last year' Lonborg was per-'game that year until Sep,t. 10. | Carolina Swim Association

forming such feats en route to a Jim Kat ruined Baltimore as. Championships at Minges Co-

------------------------ ---------------------------------------1 liseum Wednesday afternoon.

Swimmers Place In Finals

Baseball Standings

Houston Takes Mets On Wynn's Homer

4 0 2 0 Kranpod 1b 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Charles 3b

3 0 0 0 Marlin c

NEW Y'ORK (P) Don Wil-, Wynn. whn<;p two-out homer ton and John Buzbardt com-' in the ninth inning had tied Fri- Thomas' rt bmed for a four-hitter and Hous-l day night's game, connected n ^

ton defeated the NewMets 1-0, the sixth inning against on Jim Wynns 18th homer ofl Andrew. His two-out shot landei

the year. * in the left field bullpen.

'The loss was pinned on hard f"'''* '''"

Pet.

.643

.579

five

3000 Swoboda ph 0 0 0 0 McAndrw p Sham.skv ph Salma pr RTaylor p

By United Press Intwnafional (Night Games Not Included) American League W. L.

Detroit 78 43

Baltimore 70 51

Boston 66 57

Cleveland 66 58

Oakland 62 58

Minnesota 57 63

ew York 55 61

California .54 67

Chicago 49 7i

4 0 1 0, 45 73

^ 0 2 Oj Saturday's Results

4 0 0 OjBaltltnorp 8 Minne.sola 2

^ ? 'Cleveland 6 Chlrago 5

1 0 0 0 Detroit 10 Boston 9 (11 innings)

7 0 0 0 New York at Oaklano (twilight)

0 0 0 0 , yyastiinqton at California (night)

0 0 0 01 Sunday's Probable Pitchers

6-4) at

I (Only games scheduled)

I National League

W. L. Pel. OB

Kinston won the meet, challenged by four other teams, Wilson, Wilmington. Goldsboro and Greenville. Ivocal swimmers who placed were as follows:

GBjSt. Louis ... I San Francisco 8 i Cincinnati .537 )3 : Chicago

.532 1 3''2'Atlanta .517 IS-^ Pittsburgh .475 20'/^, Philadelphia .47 4 20'/! New York .446 24 Los Angeles .408 28'''j Houston .381 3U/J Saturday's Results

Houston 1 New York 0

San Francisco 6 Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 4 Chicago 0 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at St. Louis, night

Sunday's Probable Pitchers

78 44 64 57

61 56

64 59

62 59 57 64 55 65

56 68

54 66

55 68

639

,529 13Vj .521 14Vj .520 14'.^ .512 ISVa .471 20'/i .458 22 ,452 23 .450 23 .447 23'^

In the eight and under Boys 25 yard events Karl Topper placed first in Backstroke (23.-80), second in Butterfly (25.19i and fourth in Freestyle, placing in the Boys eight and under events were: John Coffman with a fourth (Fly), fifth Back) and a sixth (Free),

In the boys nine and ten 50 yard events, Eric Topper and Billy Tuckers combined efforts brought in five medals with topper winning a first in Backstroke (40.67) and thirds in Freestyle 133.63) and Breaststroke (45.43) while 'Tucker captured first in Butterfly (43.-29) and second on Back (40.-72). Tucker also earned a fourth (Free). Others placing in the nine and ten events were: Alex King, fifth (Back) and eighth (Free), Charles Elam Also I eight (Back). In the girls nine and ten 50 yeard events Jane Fareey placed with eighths in Breast and Backstroke,

Eleven andt welve vear old

mmn*s

John Farley a fifth (Free) andj Billy Billica won fifth (Fly) and sixth (BackL Scott Carson fifth seventh (Breast) place ribbons (Fly) and eighth (Back), Don! while Linus Martinez won sixth McGlohon eighth (Free). Those! Free), seventh (Flv) and i placing in the girls eight and-eighth ( Breast ) places.

the Mets have yet to score a run for him Wilson, 10-12, pitched into the

under 25 Margaret

yard events McGlohon,

were;

fourth

, . ------- -------- Cincinnati (Nolan 4-2 and Culver 9-12)

no 0 0! New York (barber 6-4) at Oakland at Chicago (Niekro 12-7 and Nye 4-11), 2

--- --' (Kraiisse' 8-9). Atlanta (Reed 10-7) at St. Louis;

h. I ? I , __Washington (Hannaiv 7-33 at-California (Washburn 10-51. .....

1 J ....4 - 2 1 2 2 2 ~ 11 (''^''^rpby 4-6). San Francisco (Perry 1)11) at

nnrloft cos'on tnniiipc WOFkPd and Stfuck out four, N^York 0 0 0 8 0 0 Baltimore (Leonhard 5-5) at Minnesota Philadelphia (Short 12-11).

worked seven inmngs. MC I | ^ ju,- z.-g* .u_pp hatters -^'''^^ton 1, NeivVork 3. L0B-K;^,,,.ri7t s-ini. , Los Angeles (Sutton 5-11) at Pittsburgh

Andrew has pitched 25 innings! ^ ^ 2B-.>taub. hr-, Chicago (Honen S-ll and John 9-5) atUveale 9-12). . p,, . ,

/ N- Atotcihe faced. ^Wynn OSI. s c.jone. iCIeveland (Siebert 12-9 an Tiant 18-8 on Houston (Ray 1-2 and Cuellar 6-0) atiFlv). Susan TUCkCr fifth

for New \ork and the Metsj > ip h r er bb so, Hargan 7-12), 2.

NATIONAL AT NEW YORK D.Wilson (W,10-12) 7 2 0 0 4 61 Detroit (Hiller 5-3 or W'llson 10-9)

HOUSTON NEW YORK Buzhardt 2 2 0 0 0 0 Boston (Pizarro 4-4).

ab r h bl ab r h b! McAndrew (L,0-4) 7 6 1 1 1 4i Monday's Games

iphth inntno hpfnrp tirina ir (he Cotav 7b 4 0 l 0-Harrelson ss .3 P 0 0 RTaylor 2 1 0 0 0 0: Washington at Oakland, night

riynuj us i Tr,rre j- iOOO Stahl r( 30 1 0, HBP--McAndrew (Thnmas), D,'Wilson j Baltimore at California, night

heat. Buzhardt finished up. ,Wynn n 41 n CJones if 2 O O o (Agee). PB Bateman. T-2-25 A-17,529. New York at Minnesota, night

' Boston at Cleveland, night

^^ New York (Cardwell 6-10 and Selma 8-7),j (Back), sixth (Breast), and se-j Monday's Gama* vcnth in Freestyle, Jane Wei

In the thirteen-fourteen boys events Steve Worsely climaxed his consistenOy winning

season with a time of 59.48 for a first in the 100 yeard Freestyle. Sieved also pulled to first in Breaststroke (1:15,43) and secoiKl in Butterfly (l:(^.ll).

Thirteen-iourteen Giris 100 yard events found Jane Elam in second place iw both Freestyle (1:05.45) and Backstroke (1:15.85). Jane also placed fourth in Fly.

Arthur Fahmer won third place medals in two eve Its, 15-17 Boys 100 yard Freestyle (1:02.57) and Backstroke (1:14.-15).

Cindy Wesley again became high point scorer in the girls events by splashing in to first place in Breast (1:23,72), second in Butterfly (1:16.53) and third in Freestyle (1:05.53). Ka* ki King also won team pointf with a third in Backstroke (1:22.93) and sixth (Free) and seventh (Breast) places. Also m 15-17 age group Qiarlene Little won an eightii in Backstroke.

Cloninger Hurls 3-Hitter For Reds

Atlant at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night St. Louts at Philadelphia, night Los Angeles at Houston, night San Francisco at New York, night

born sixth (Back) Taylor seventh in and Backstrokes.

and Lauren both Breast

League Leaders

first jnmng lead again.-t Fergu-i^':;';/

CHlC.\GO ' .AP) Tony Clo m.-i .v..v, lAjonnson m

fiinger hurled a three-hitter and son Jenkin.s, 13 12, on Pete MJones h

Tony Perez drove in two run.?Rases bunt single. i single b;^ 5,

with a double and his 14th ho Alex JohtL>on, Perez -double corraio^ ^ mer, leading the Cincinnati a sacrifice fly bv Tommy '

Reds past the Chicago Cubs -t-O Helms.

Saturday for their fourth Single.s by Pat ('orraler-, Leo

ftraight victory. Cardenas and Johnso'i netted

Cloninger, 4 6 scaUercd sin- another run in the iccond and

glcs by Adolfo Phillies, Billy Perez smacked a leadofi homer ciwm*ti

Williams and Randy Hundley on in the fifth.

Crdens is Clonlng-r p

$ 1 1 0 Kpsslng-r s $ 0 3 1 Bockfrt 2b 5 110 RAilUams If 4 12 2 Ssoto 3b 4 0 0 1 Banks lb 4 0 10 Spangler rf 4 0 10 Hundley c 4)20 Phillips cf 3 0 0 0 Jenkins p L'ofiam pb Sfoneman p WSmlth ph Le.mafcie p

4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland Browns Depend On Both Veterans, Rookies

HIRAM, Ohio (AP)--Blanton! Larry Conjar, a second year Collier's Cleveland Browns are man from Notre Dame, is in the

Aolsl

the way game of

to his the season shutout since Aug. 7, 1966. whenlning runs he wa.s pitching for the Atlanta starts. Braves.

38 4 13 4 Tolal 30 0 3 0 210 010 0004 Chicago 000 000 0000

E--Cardenas, Beckert, Kessinger. OP

i counting on a mixed bag of vet-wings as a replacement for

first omplete The Cubs have lost four in a Cincinnati l, Chicago l. lob Cincinnati and first row and have yielded 10 first in- ^

in their last

Ttw Reds staked him to a 2-0

NATIONAL AT CHICAGO CINCINNATI CHICAGO

Perez (14). three Clonlnger, SFHelms IP

Cloninger (W.4-6) -9

JenMns (L,13-12) . 6

' Stoneman 2

! Lamabe 1

SB-Phi|llps.

ab r h b!

ab r h bl| T-2,47. A-23,134.

R ER BB SO

0 0

erans and new troops to put Green if no trade can be made them in the top ranks of the Na-: to fill the slot.

tional Football I.eague again Leroy Kelly, last years _ _ _

this season. , league-leading ru.sher with 1,205 Cleveland will go into tftion

Last season's Century Divi- ysrds and 11 toucbdowms, will season unhindered by an sion champions, the Brown.s'^ back this year as earlier racial incident which re-

pound guard from Clemson, as the Browns fastest interior lineman in training.

Veteran linebacker Jim Houston, who shares the Browns captaincy with Ernie Green, says

Ameiicait League

Batting (300 at bats)CMive, Minn., .307; Carew, Minn., .302.

RunsMcAuliffe, Det., 77; K. Harrelson, Bost., 67.

Runs batted inK, Harrelson, Bost., 99; F. Howard, Wash., 84.

HitsCampaneris, Oak., 134; Uhlaender, Minn., 128.

DoublesR. Smith, Bost., 30; B. Robinson, Balt, 26.

Triples Fregosi, Calif., 9; McCraw, Chic., 9; McAuliffe, Det., 9.

Home runsF. Howard, Wash., 34; K. Harrelson, Bost, 31.

RunsRose, Cin., 70; Brock, St.L., 70; Beckert, Chic., 69.

Runs batted inMcCovey, S.F., 77; 4 tied at 68.

Hits-F. AIou, Atl., 155; A. Johnson, Cin., 144.

Doubles Brock, Stl., 37; Staub, Host., 30.

Triples-Brock, St.L., 12; Clemente, Pitt., 11.

Home runs McCovey, S.F., 30; R. Allen, Phil., 24.

Stolen bases Campanerif, Oak., 42; Cardenal, Cleve,, 29.

rolled up a regular .season ; browns primary running back, * yj two veterans being cut. *

0 1

Indians Withstand Chicago Rally

lAP) Lee season, came with the izases "

Horlifi pr Lockfr p

CLE\EL.AXD \.-i ^./w, ...... ..... -----' " Lazar p

Maye and Duke Sim.? heiped. empty and one out in the sev-jCPatar ph Cleveland build a six-ilin leaJ enth and the Indian? scored wqr^Ph and then the Indians slaved off again on singles by Tony Hor-a late Chicago rally to defeat ton. Sim sand Vern Fuller the White Sox 6 5 Saturday. | The indians chased .starter Maye drove in two runs with a , Bob Priddy, 3-9, in the third in-homer and single and Sims; ning

tagged two doubles and \ ; vcjicn they scored two run.s on

as the Indiaas jolted four Chica-* f(,r hits Horton's single and a go pitchers for 13 hits over the by drove in tiie

first seven innings. runs.

Stan Williams, 10-7, was cruis- Cleveland scored again in the , _______

ing along on a four bitter until fQurth on a walk to willams andtLoik#* the eighth when Larry Brown.?Johnsons double to the left error and seven While Sox hitS;f,ei(j fence. ' ipui

0 0 0 0 Pip* 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 (NJ 0

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

; TotI Chicago Clovtland

, E-Davlj, Ctovoland 7 8 2B

a job he inherited when fullback Jim Brown retired before the 1966 .sea.son.

Kelly played out his option with the Browns last season.

Hes playing under a four-year contract this year.

Charley Leigh, a ..... ..... ..... ..........

lablishcd himself and will have f[om the Continental gnj Hoston says the affair

veteran ends Paul Warfield and >eague, with no college cxperi-. j^as been forgotten.

ence, has been the Brown,v hap

o; record of 9-5-0 before losing to Dallas 52-14 in the Eastern Conference title game and falling to Los Angeles in the Miami Playoff Bowl 30-6.

The loss left No. 1 quarterback Frank Ryan on shaky ground, but he .since ha.s re-es-

Guard John Wooten, since moved to the Washiijgton Redskins. had accused defensive back Ross Fichtner of excluding .Negroes from a golf tournament which Fichtner promoted. Fichtner has been signed by the New Orleans Saints since the

National League

Batting (300 at bats)Rose, Cin., .333; M. Alou, Pitt., .332.

HAVE YOU SEEN

JOHN

WHARTON?

Milt Morin and flanker Gary Collins on the receiving end. of his pa.?ses again this sea.son. Ryan played last season with that would have

37 5 11 4 Total 34 6 1 3 6 000 000 0505 102 100 20)1 4 L Brpwn, T Horton. DP

LOB -Chlrago )0, Clavoionr)

Slrns 2 L Johnson HR -Mava (3),! jn jurie.S McCraw (9). SBAlo(|()ar, Cardinal. S- (lu u j i ii

I benched many players. He says the arm that troubled him la.st

1 1 1

Nelson,

Priddy* (1 ,3) RIbant .

including a two-run homer by Tom McCraw gave Chicago five'

IP H 2 2 3 7

1 1-3 V

2 1 I 4 1 8' 7J3 I 0 2

. 0 1 23 0 2 3 0

runs,

Eddie Fisher,

ab f h

'Aparicio SI 4 12 0 Cardonal cf

Mike Fa'll and.Alomar 2b S l lO LJohnson rf

Vicento Romo all reiievpi in the * k pr o o o o H*r^r it

eight before the White .'ox were J j simTT

finally retir*d Horacio Pina Boffv*cf s i i o pXr'sb

came on to nail down the victo-JJ

ry in the nint. jowpnsn e

Mayefi homer, his third of the S[*tt

ab r h b 5 2 2 0 5 0 11 4 12 2

0 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 4 0 3 1

Rome Pina

HBP-S.WIIMamt (W.WilHamt,, (McCraw), PB--McNerttav A - 2 51 9,976.

Ptp

Nelsen

veteran

2 0 11 SWHams p 1 0 0 0 EFIiher p C D 0 0 Paul p

Frfdays Stars B A T TING J o e Turre,

3 0 0 shattered a 1-1 deadlock

4 0 0 oi "'11^ three-run homer, his

in the fifth innipg, rar-

0 0 0 oj rying Atlanta past Su Louis 5-1.

o| year is apparently back in good shape.

Battling for the seonnd rank (iuarterback slot are former Pittsburgh Steeler Bill and three-year NFL Gary I>ane.

Fullback Ernie Green strained a ligament in his let knee in the Cleveland exhibition opener agaimst the Rams Aug. 9 He wont be back in action before the Browns open regular play against .New Orleans Sept. 15.

piest training camp discovery. He scored the only touchdown in each of the Browns two intra-.squad .scrimmages, and Collier tags him as a tough football player with punt and kickoff return po.ssibi!itie.s.

Competing with Leigh in the backfield is rookie Reece Morrison, a three-season All-Lone Star Conference pick from Southwest Texa State College.

C;olUer lists third round draft! choice Harry Olszewski, a 245-

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REDSKINS vs. BEARS

Carter Stadium - Ralaigh Sat. Aug. 24 - 8:<X) p.m.

g^eeond Aimial Raletfh Jaycees Pro >eetbaH Claule

TICKETS ON SALE IN GREENVILLE AT

Shirley's Barber Shop

Ml C^OI'ANCHE 8TREET

faily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1^68-8-3

^v. '

SAYS ARM iS TIRED-Detroit Tigers pitching ace Dennis McLain, who won his 25th game of the year by shutting out the Boston Red Sox, rubs his chin in dressing room at Fenway Park last night as he told

newsmen that his arm feels tired. McLain hopes to become the first pitcher to win 30 games in a season since Pizzy. Dean did it in 1934.

McLain Has Aim Trouble, But Will Go On To Win Limit

Southall Wins Game, But Job Another Story

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten Southall won the game for the Baltimore Colts but he hasn won a job.

The taxi squad quarterbao' from Baylor hit three straight passes for 66 yards in a last minute push to set up Lou Michaels field goal for a 15-13 victory over the Washington Redskins in a National Football League preseason test Friday night.

Southall won#praise from all-pro Johnny Unitas for the clutch drive that resembled the familiar heroics of the Colt master passer, but Coach Don Shula said the question of a backup quarterback to Unitas this sea-swi is still up in the air.

Its like this, Shula said, flipping his hand, one side up, then the other. He shrugged, we might even trade for a quarterback.

Southall, cut from the squad a year ago, got the opportunity to play the second half in relief of Unitas because of an injury that has sidelined Bob Ward, last years Colt reserve passer, until mid-September.

With a minute and a half left and the Colts trailing by one point, Southall took over on his own 19-yard line and hit successive passes of 13 and 20 yards to Jimmy Orr and Don Alley, then arched a 33-yard throw to Orr to move Baltimore in range for Michaels kick.

The Colts, without a timeout

left, lined up for the field goal and Michaels booted it iroin the 23-yard line with 25 seconds lett.

Unitas said of Southall, I think he did pretty good under pressure. Its just a matter or getting some playing experience and hell do real well.

The Redskins had squeezed in frcwit 13-12 with only 4:37 to go on a four-yard touchdown flip from Jim Ninowski to Charley Taylor. Joe Rutgens set up the drive by recovering the third fumble lost by Baltimore.

Charlie Gogolak bootea two Washington field goals before Baltimore could run a play, hitting the second after a Colt fum

ble oh the kickoff. But the Colts rallied for a 9-6 halfiime lead on a safety and a short touchdown dive by'Jim Welch after Ufiitas rifled a 41-yard ' pass to the Redskins two-yard line.

Michaels kicked the first of his two field goals from the 20 in the third period before his game-winning shot.

The victory was the 17th I straight for the Colts over the rival Redskins in regular and preseason games dating back to'i 1959. I

Heisman Trophy winner Garyj Beban of UCLA played a little more than two minutes in his pro debut for the Redskins,

missing two passes and getting tossed for a loss once.

The game touched off a lively weekend - for National arc American League teams. Eleven others are scheduled, including Monday nights rationally-televised tilt between Chicago and Green Bay, both of the NFL, in Milwaukee.

Saturday nights schedule pits Dallas, NFL against Los Angeles, NFL on the West Coast, St. Louis, NFL at Kansas City, AFL; Minnesota, NFL at Denver, AFL; Philadelphia, NFL at Miami, AFL; Pittsburgh, NFL at San Diego, AFL; Boston,

Richmond, Va.; Buffalo, AFL af Cincinnati, AFL, and Atlanta, NFL vs. New York, NFL, a Nashville, Tenn. ^

Sunday, Cleveland, NFL is at San Francisco, NFL and New Orleans, NFL at Houston, AFL.

In another development Friday, Bob Tala mini, an allleague guard, was traded by Houston to the New York Jets for a high draft choice. Tala mini, an eight-year veteran, was holding out for a better contract and had not reported lo the Oilers camp. Weeb Ewbank, coach and general manaf'cr of the Jets, said Talamini had

AFL vs. New York, AFL at agreed to terms with Iris club.

BOSTON (AP) Denny Me- tell on meespecially in

Lain says his arm feels stiff at eighth and ninth innings.

the I The Detroit ace also stayed ahead of the pace of the most

the beginning of games and more tired than usual at the end nowadays, but it looks as though it will tak more than that to keep him from beoojning the

The Tiger right-hander said recent 30-game winners. Dizzy

an equally big problem, howev- Dean, last pitcher to acxiomplish

er, is getting loose early in tne the feat, didnt win his 25th

game. I game until Sept. 10, 1934, while

My arm is tight and stiff,; Lefty Grove, the last American

major leagues first 30-game he said. Tonight, for instance,! League hurler to do it, got his

winner since 1934. I didnt really get in the groove 25th on Aug. 19, 1931.

Thirty games? Sure its on until about the fifth or sixth in-j--

my mind, the Detroit right- ning. I . , -

hander said Friday nignt after. As it turned out, that was just|5kl Lift PldlinGCl shutting out Boston 4-0 to boost the right time. The Tigers werej -

his record to 25-3. ! leading 2-9 when the Red SoxjpOr btdtG blODG

Think about it I xnow what,got runners on second and third it can mean to me. But No. 1 is with nobody out in the sixth and BANNER ELK, N. C. The

the pennant. If we dont win the the heart of their batting order first triple chair lifts in the

pennant, I could win 43 games coming up. " j South will be in operation here

and it wouldnt make any differ- McLain turned on the steam at Beech Mountain by the time ence. I to pitch out of the jam by strik-

McLain said his arm is defi-.ing out Dalton Jones, Car! Yas-nitely more tired now than it'trzemski and Ken Harrelson in inas been at this jtage in past order.

seasonand with good re..ason. j McLains victory was his sev-Ive pitched more than 2501 enth in a row and the 16th in his Innings already, he said. I last 17 decisions. It also was his think its understandable that

sixth shutout and 22nd complete

my arm is more tired. It has to, game of the year, and lifted his be more tired. Its beginning tophenomenal road record to 16-9

Baker Second

Beg

inning Circuit

be-

are

MARTINSVILLE, Va. Buck 40 years old or over six Baker grinned when he said it 'tween 36 and 40, 16 who Some guy told me the other between 30 and 35 and 11 who day that Ive worn out one are under 30. racing circuit and now Im :start- Bakers son, Buddy, is one of

|ng on another. And hes exactly right.

the youngest. Hes 27. It may be a little frustrating to the

Baker who at 49 is the oldest rest of the drivers but the cir-driver ompetng regularly injcuits top money winner. Cale

NASCAR events, leads the Grand Touring division and has entered a 1968 Chevelle in the 13th annual Old Dominion 500 NASCAR Grand National race on Sunday, September 22 at Martinsville Speedway.

Yarbocough of Tlnimonsville, S. C., is only 29. Hes already won $100,661 this season.

Top race winners this season have been 33 - year - old David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., with 12 victories and 31 - year-

snow flies in December.

A contract for three triple chair lifts was announced today by Harry Robbins, vice president of Carolina Caribbean Cor poration.

Carrying as many as 1,800 skiers per hour, the lifts will increase Beech Mountains present capacity of 3,000 skiers per hour already the largest in the South to about 9,000 per hour.

The new lifts, the opening of new slopes, and an increase in what is already ie worlds largest artificial snow capacity represents expenditures of m o r e than a half million dollars in preparation for the coming ski season, Mr. Robbins said. As a result, he added, Beech Moun-tain will offer ski facilities com- supi parade to any in the Uni^-^

States.

Baker goes back a Iwig, old" Richard Petty of Randle-way. He won the first Virginia man, N. C., with ten triumphs. BOO in 1956 at Martinsville andj Pearson and 34-year-old Bob-came back to score again in by Isaac of Catawga, N. C.,

are. locked, in the, hottest duel ever seen for the NASCAR

1957.

Baker is quite an exception to the age rule. The averape Grand National championship, age of the 44 drivers enter Age'wise, the group, of vet-

In the $27,000 plus race a tMar-tinsville is 34 years.

Based on 40 drivers whose

erans for Martinsville takes in Baker,' WendeU Scott (47), Bill Champion (46), G.-C. Spencer

ages were available through (42),' Darel Dieringer. (^),.and NASCAR records, the Martins- Dick Johnson and Paul Gold-ville list shows seven driven smith at 40 years old,each.

Currently the main lift at Beech Mountain is the Italian-made gondolaone of only two in this country. But the new triple'chair lifts will come from closer home. Tbey will be built by Goforth Enterprises, Inc., of Shelby, North Carolina.

The major ski lift manufacturers submitted proposals, but the Shelby firm was selected, Mr. Robbins said, largely on the basis of satisfactory experience with other Goforth installations at Beech Mountain.

The longest, of the new lifts will stretch 3,600 feet, carrying 1,800 'skiers per hour from Beechtree Village to the 5,600-foot-summit of Beech Mountain. This lift will serve the 4, 600-fot Shawneehaw Shute, the 1%-mile ridge runner slopes anr a new 4?,000-foot advanced trail.

Santana Forces Time To Give Up

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Manuel Santana, a national hero in his native Spain, is that type of athlete who has made father time give up.

On the far side of 30, the trim tennis super-star who is regarded by many as the worlds best amateur player, is debunking over-the-hill theorists.

Santana holds Spains hope of upsetting the United States in tie Davis Cup Inter-Zone finals. He did his part Friday in absorbing Clark Graebners power shots and turning them into a three-set victory with hair-trigger reactions.

The match smacked of revenge because Graebner had defeated Santana in straight sets in the third round at Wimbledon last month.

After the Spaniard had put his country ahead, the United States came back to tie it 1-1 on a tremendous display of power shots and finesse by Arthur Ashe. He easily disposed of Juan Gisbert in straight sets.

The doubles competition is today on the hard surfaced Clark Courts. Each country demurred from naming their tandems until the last minute.

The doubles winner will put its country ahead 2-1 on points. This will lead to the showdown Supday when Graebner, trying recoup before hometovT^i fans, goes against Gisbert ?h opening singles and Ashe faces Santana in the finale.

Santana was regarded a cinch to play in Saturdays doubles as he continues his iron man chore for Spain.

Some of you may say Im over the hill because of age, he said. But I want you to know that I think there are many hills. Beating Clark in three sets in this heat and humidity was a break for me. It helped me conserve myself. I ditot get real tired. I think I played my best match of the year against him. I am very ready to do my best for Spain.

To renew the freshness and crispness of nylon, dacron or fiber glass curtains, just add 3ne-half cup of powdered milk to the last rinse water. This gives them body. *

Rams Expect To Return Stronger

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach George Allen of the Los Angeles Rams hasnt raised his goals a lot higher this season.

You cant improve much on near perfecUon, commented the head man of tee Rams heading into his third season.

Los Angeles won the Coastal Division of the National Foot ball League with an 11-1-2 record, losing to San Francisco, before falling to Green Bay in the NFL championship playoffs.

The Rams come back with a more experienced stand pat club. Why not? .

Los Angeles led the NFL in fewest points allowed19fr -

and led the league in points

icored with 398.

we Improved the

most was on third down short yardage situations," said the coach. In 1966 we were successful on only about 50 percent. Last year we were up to about 75 per cent.

A big reason was the rushing of Les Jo^ephson. He won a regular spot during the pre season and then led the Rams rushers with 800 yards in the regular season. In addition, he grabbed 37 passes. \

Allen designated Roman Gabriel as his quarterback two seasons ago and the big fellow has shown consistent improvement. In 1967 he hit 196 of 371 attempts for 2,779 yards and 25 touchdowns.

Fullback Dick Bass again is being held out of the prq-season games to avoid possible injury but will be set for the regular

season. E^x-49er Bernie Casey caught eight touchdown passes last season, his first as a Ram, and nailed down the starting assignment Split end Jack Snow and defensive end David Deacon Jones held out in bids for more money this fall, but both are now in the fold-Rosey Grier has retired but the ^7 edition of the Fearsome Foursome returns.

Grier was hurt in the pre-season of 1967 and Allen immed-ately traded Jo get Roger Brown to fill in with" Jones' Merlin Olsen and Lmar Lundy for the defensive front four.

A trade which sent reserve quarterback Bill Munson to Detroit brought the Rams Pat Studstill. available at flanker or I split end as well as doing the

punting. Tommy Watkins returning kicks and Milt Plum backing up Gabriel.

The Rams possess perhaps the most underrated tight end in Bill Truax and a tough interior offensive line with Joe Coroilo, Tom Mack, Ken Iman, Joe Schi-belli, and (lharlie Cowan.

Defensive, the linebackers include Doug Woodlief, Myron Pottios and Tony Guillory with Irv Cross, Chuck Lamson, Ed Meador, Casey Williams' and Willie Daniel among the veteran secondary defenders.

Allen looks for help from defensive lineman Gregg Schumacher and offensive back Willie Ellis(Hi, in their second NFL season. /

As in the immediate past* it will be tough for a rockie/to makt the duk

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Rod Ahd Gun - i I

Last Weeks Arctic Air Cooled Bass To Point Of Biting With Enthusiasm

By ROD AMUNDSON That mass of so-called ar-tic air finally got as far south' as the Carolinas, but by the time it reached here it had been tempered to the upper sixties and lower seventies. Besides cooling skin temperatures and torrid tempers, it cool-

will be crowded with bathers and girl - watchers, the highways jammed with vacationers and tourists, and camping hols of peace! areas filled to the overflowing.

ters which lay, In eifact, What a horrible ihame to gun down these lovely, loft-iinglng, lym-

Lovely and loft-iinglng, yw; T . n # u- I question their lultablil-

In addition to all of this the .y a, jy^,boU f ptc. Mourn-

season on migratory gimeliSg doves are the only ipectei

.................birds gets underway with the j ^ow of that will drivo even

ed surface waters of shallower j opening o: the marsh hen sea- nuarreliome blue jay* off the

son half an hour before sun- c__, j ui_j

lakes and ponds to the point. . ^ ^

where bass and bream began ^

again to take flies and popping bugs with something like enthusiasm.

back yard bird

p.m. DST. Although the dove! On a more practical note, diV season opens a few days earlier v^ make fast-flylng, hard-to-than usual, we can again expect hit shotgun targeti, That !l why The'cool front was preceded Jere to be a record number of, toey

Row, Row, Row

THE DAILY ROUTINf - John Day, right, and hit mora youthful partner. Bill Smoko, of Buchanan, Mich., work out on rosorvoir near Day's Madford, Oro., ranch In proparation for this yeai^t Olympic

kayak trials, which bagiiS jOariy next month. Day, who will ba 59 bofora tho trials, says ho btlifvoc ho is tho oldfst man over to tryout for tho Olympls games. (AP Wirophoto) ___

by general and welcome ralntall almost the entire state, replenishing streams and ponds, turning browned lawns green again and quenching the thirst of drying crops.

From an outdoorsmana ooint of view, Labor Day weekend ltd.il should be one of the biggest on record provided the

jfl fqwopqh^p, ''"'OW''

be more boaters on the

...... D?iOre. .ita

hunters out to bag this popular of game birds. Abundance of doves is reflected in an allowable season of 70 halfdays of shooting, a dally bag of 12 birds with a possession limit of 24.

While it is doubtful that a SEPT AT A (Society .For Protecting Things As They Are) ex-^ ists, every year, about the time waters the dove season opens, the State I Wildlife Commlssiim gets let-

most'ers. Further, they are prolific enough to permit about a 75 percent hunter harveat without endangering the braading stock for anothei year. ReHarch has shown In states whera no dove hunting is permitted, population cycles follow the sama cycle as those in states where hunting is permitted; i. a., an tbu ndance of birds in lata summer, far fewer in early spring.

This simply means that if the

birds were not hunted, many of them would die of natural causes and simply be wasted.

A number of years ago an influential Ohio outdoor writer made a golf-course bet with a friend that he could influence the Ohio legislature to take bob-white quail off the game bird list and place them on the* ii^t of protected songbirds,

Ha won his bet and proved his point. Ohio hunters were deprived of tneir quail hunting for more than a decade. By the time* this preservationist law was repealed there were fewer birds on hand than there wwe when the law went into effect.

Why? Hunters and farmers alike lost interest in quid production and conservation. Li cense sales went down, and the state had no money to conduct habitat Improvement program, Soon after bobwhltes were restored to the game bird

/ r/

list, their year to year tion began increasing.

DOpuli-

Back to marsh hens, once again the luppiy of these birds will far exceed the demand by hunters. Really good marsh hen hunting occurs only when tides are at the fiva-foot level or above. This amounts to rnly a few hours of good hunting ^ ing a season fliat runs from September 2 to November and tccounts for a daily bag of 15 birds with 30 allowed in session.

pos-

Fridays Fights

By THE AMOCUTBD PRESS NEW ORLEANS, U. - Stan Kitten Hayward ISSVi* Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Brooks, 153%, New Orleans, lO.

NEW YORK, National Maritime Union HallJoaa Nieves, 135, New York, stopped Gaba Mamarca, 134%' New York. 9.

Goose Season Shortened

U. S. Fish and Wildlife Hervice notified the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission Friday that there will be a 20-<toy reduction in the goose hunting season in North Carolina this year and a 50 per cent reduction in the daily bag limit. A commission protest appears likely.

This will reduce the number of goose hunting days to 50 and permit a hunter to Idll <mly one goose per day. Clyde Patton, tx-excutive diractw* of the Wildlife Commission, said the reductions apply only to the aauth-wn part of the Atlantic.i^iyway, starting with Back Bay in Virginia and including the remainder of toe South. Virginia, with the exception of Back Bay, and states northwwd from there will have a season of 70 days and a daily bag limit of two geeo

As partial compeniatioii, the season on both ducki and geqfe will be permittad to run later into January, North Carol i n a will be allowed a 50-day duck season ending no later than Jan, 15 and a 50-day loosf atason Ending no latiT tnan Jan. 36. Last year the duck eeason ended Jan. 9 and the goose aeason Jan. 13.

The daily bag limit o i ducks will continue at three this saason but there will be some restrictions by species. For instance, the bag may Include no m 0 r e than t\^o Weeks, two mallards, two wood ducki, one canvas-back, or one red head. The 50-day duck season is the same as last year. The state has a choice of a split season, witn a loss of hunting days but a bag limit

of four, but normally goes for the longer seeaon.

Orville Woodhousc of Grandy, chairman of the Wild Fife Com-misaions waterfowl committee, described the goose regulations as drastic and predicced they

would almost totally discourage goose shooting in the State. Hyde County, whore Lake Mat-tamuakeet is a favorite gather, ing place for goose hunters will be extremely hard bit, Wood-house said.

Shark Championship Set For Manteo Next Week

MANTEO, N. C. Sailors Banks Sailing Regatta will

and their sleek racing craft from at least five countries will compete for both national and world honors in two important sailing events scheduled in August and September on Croatan Sound.

An estimated 50 Shark - class boats from throughout the U. S. will vie for the American Shark Association championship on August 28 - 30. Races are scheduled at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. dailv from the launch ramp at Manteo Airport, located on the east short of historic Roanoke Is-Itnd.

Ssiling crews from Australia, Nfw Zealand, Canada, England ind the U. S. will compete for the Worlds Jollyboat Championship on September 4-6. More toan 25 of the fast - moving boats art expected to participate in the evtnt, with races scheduled for 10:50 a.m. and 2 p.m. dally. The championship was last held in North Carolina in 1%1.

A third event the Outer

be held September 1445 an3 is expected to attract sailing etaft from throughout the coastal re. glon of Eastern America. The event will be open to all classes. Races are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on both dates.

Mackerel Taken Close Tc Shore

Canadians Buy America Cup Yacht

By JACK WOLISTON

new YORK (UPDFrom the ditty bag:

Remember American Eagle, the 12-meter yacht that twice tried unsuccessfully to repre-ient this country as an Americas Cup defender? The sleek yacht that lost the defenders role to Constellation in 1964 and to Intrepid in 1967 has been purchased by three Canadians, Gerry Morris, Herbert Wahl and Micahcl Palle-grin, all of Toronto, and converted into a cruising sloop. They plan to race her m cruising events bn Lake Onta. rio.

waters will be created by impoundments within the "next 10 years.

One of the recent chalked up in the

By FRANK SWANSON

During the past several days of fishing, king mackerel have been taken in too waters closer to shore while offshore, good sized amber jacks hqvc been landed. On 'Thursday Capt Leroy Goulds MiittI G, II came home with 23 kings tor Mr. Moses Brown of lencas ter, Pennsylvania. Also on Thursday Capt. BUI WiUlsms Ebb 'Tide made history by landing two giant amberjacks one a 75 pounder and the other a big 79% pounder! They were landed by brothers Dean McVlcker and Lynn McVlcker of North Augusta, South Carolina. The Stacy had a good grouper day on 'Thursday by pulling in a big Warsaw grouper weighing 129 pounds. This whopper, landed by Mike Kannan of Morebead City, was the second feats largest grouper of the season small' to be taken aboard this cruiser,

The International One-Design Class will hold its world championship at Marblehet, Mass., beginning Aug. 26, with entries expected from Norway, England, Bermuda, I^ng Island Bound, Northeast Harbor in Maine, and San Franscico Bay.

A water-jet pump and a gas-

turbine engine have been combined in a 32-foot Formula cruiser designed by Wynne-Gill Associates and built by Tbun-derbird Products Corp., of Miami. The water-jet pump is manufactured by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft and the 450-horsepower engine is produced by United Aircraft of Canada, Ltd. *The boat has been undergoing sea tests off FJorida coast.

powerboat field was that of Capt. Herb Murphie who completed a 700-mile Atlantic voyage from Newport, R.I. to Bermuda in the 40-foot Castle Queen. His voyage marked one of the tow small powerboat crossings in 50 years. The; Csstle Queen, powered by a pair of MerCruiser 160s, carried 875 gallons of gasoline in fuel drums lashed in the cockpit Murphie made the rough crossing in less than tour days.

Capt Jack Lewis Dolphin 7 fishing in the offshore waters boateo 12 big amberjacks, 2 kings and a dolphin for fishing perty Joe Whitehurst of Lancaster, South Carolina on Friday.

Saturday was a rest day for most of the fish. Boats that were fishing inshore had to settle for just a tow kings, amberjacks and some Spanish mackr crel A 21 pound cobia was taken aboard Capt Wallace Guthries Dolphin VI. Fishing off-

sv 9 e-rvs|#uixa w s, r Uir

A new textbook, Swimming ,j^re Saturday with Cap t.

./I ha hM>n ii.-

and Water Safety, has been published by tha American National Red Cross. It contains 142 pagas with 220 detailed line drawings that illustrate teaching techniques, performance skills, and preventive and remedial aquatic practices.

The U.S. Coast Guard in the Northeast has created a mobile Boating Safety Information Center which appears at various locations at specified dates to answer boaters questions. The move is an additional effort by the Coast Guard to curb the number of boating accidents.

ITif federal governments OutdoOT Recreation Resources Review Commission estimates that more than 10-milIion acres

'Die American Fishing Tackle the: Manufacturers Association estimates .60 million men, women and children fished during 1%7, and they purchased $452 million worth of tackle. About 60 per cent of those who buy boats give fjshing as the reason,

0 new boating and fishing' according to industry sources.

George Bedsworth on the Dolphin One was good for Mr. Ha-fold Collier of South Boston, Virginia. He landed 8 dolphin, 18 silver snappers, 2 tile fish, a shark, 5 groupers and 3 king mackerel.

The fish were still not too interested in eating on Sunday; bu Capt. George Puri f o y aboard his Sea Raven rounded up 14 kings, a dolphin and 2 Spanish mackerel for fishing party Don Morgan from Poquoson, Virginia. Capt WiWie Beds-worth of the Gulf Bre*e boated 11 kings, 3 amberjacks and a dolpin for E. R. Roberts of Elizabetoton, Tennessee. i

Oceanana Fishing Pier report-^ ed that a lot of small croakers were decked over the weekend along with some sea mullets, i Head ^ats bad fair catches of sea bass on Sunday with some porgfes and sailors choice included.

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iM% Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968E-5

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The discovery of wht is believed to be the oldest piece of non functional sculpture ever unearthed created a wave of international excitement when reported last spring.

Dr. Louis Dupree, the person responsible for the remarkable find' is a native of Greenville and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dupree. Dr. Dupree is how in Afghanistan with his wife Nancy. It was in Afghanistan, on an ear-^ dier assignment, that he uncovered the rare find.

The sculpture, a'limestone pebble measuring two and one-half by one and one-fourth inches, bears traces of human features. It has round eyes, indications of a beard, a right ear, traces of hair or a skin cap, and nodules at the neck which may have represented beads-

One of the intriguing things about the carving is the risk , which may have been taken by the creator. If there was a taboo on representing the human face, perhaps the artist risked death to make this, Dr. Dupree remarked.

Dupree first dated the scul-, pture at a date prior to 14,665 B. C. based on carbon-14 test of organic matter of the level just above the level where the stne was found. Additional tests indicate that the pebble may be as old as 22,000 years.

The discovery of this ancient stone relic was made by Dr. Dupree and a team of American Afghan arch^lo-gists in an Upper Paleolithic level at Aq Kupruk in the hills of Northern Afghanistan. This team excavated thr e e rock shelters and an open air site at Aq Kupruk between 10-62 and 1965. A large number of stone tools were found, more than 20,000, but the sculptured pebble was the lone work of art unearthed. It nestled in a group of tools in a hearth mound.

When announcement of the 1965 find was made public early this year, a number of national publications carr i e d articles picturing and describing the historic discovery.

Life Magazine in its Ap

ril 26. 1968 edition featured the pebble in its art section, showing it on a full page spread in color. Photographs of the discovery site were shown.

The May 1968 edition of Natural History featured a story by Dr. Dupree on the ancient sculpture. Again, a full page color spread was accorded the valuable stone. In this article, Dupree compar ed the work of the unknown artist with modern artists. The perspective of the sculpture is as unique as its antiquity- The pebbles natural shape undoubtedly limited the artist, but the three-quarter frontal view, probably a singular example in Paleolithic art' gives the piece a Picas-soesque flavor.

The Washingtcm Post was the first national newspaper to give recognition to the discovery. An article on the pebble appeared on April 20,1968. The newspaper article pointed out that tie sculpture would be returned to Afghanistan for permanent display in the Kabul Museum. It was on display at the American Museum of Natural History in Washington from April 23 through the month of May. :

The expedition headed by Dr. Dupree was under tlie auspices of the American Museum of Natural History.

One Highlight

This exciting discovery is but one of the highlights of many adventures Dr. Dupree has experienced since the days he graduated from the Greenville High School in 19-43.

Soon after graduation he entered the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, where he remained for 17 months. His father recalls that he was not able to get a commiss i o n from the Merchant Marine Academy due to his eyesight. Dupree, rathe,- than return to civilian life, managed to get into the Army, where he served until January 1S46 when he was discharged as a first lieutenant.

Then followed the years ^f getting his education. Dupree received three degrees from Harvard; a B.A. in 1949; a M. A. in 1953, and Ph.D., in 1954,

THE SCH'GOON OF AFGHANISTAN . . . porcupine thief killed by Dr. Dupree.

Dupree majored in anthro

pology while at Harvard.

' For a few years Dupree was associate professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the

Air University at Maxwell Air Force Base, La. Later he accepted a position as As

sociate Professor of Anthropology at Pennsylvania State University. He is now Adjunct Professor of Anthro

pology. In 1959 he was appointed an associate of t h e American Universities Field Staff (AUFS). The AUFS is an organization sponsored by 11 universities and colleges which sponsors lectures and writings by its associates and publishes their writing in a series, averaging 60 to 100 scholarly reports yearly.

One Dupree report deals with Friends Not Masters an autobiography of Moham-mand Ayub Khan, the President of Pakistan. Duprees re-.port' entitled A Presidential Autobiography the Life and Opinions of Mohammand Ayub Khan' was published in AUFS South Asia Series in 1967. It analyzes the life, tlie thoughts, and the aims of 'the leader of Pakistan, the worlds sixth most populus country.

Many of Duprees writings, based on expeditions in various places of the world, read like adventure stories voung boys dream about. Although he has concentrated his travels primarilv in Persia, Afghanistan and Pakistan, he participated in an expedition in Libya in July 1957 whicn took him and his companions across vast stretches of thi cruel Sahara desert.

The purpose of the trip was to test U. S. Air Force sur vival equipment under extreme desert conditions. The fascinating story of their adventures, where the group constantly ran across reminders of earlier Italian-Libyan conflicts, appears in the December 1957 edition of Lands East The Near and Middle East Magazine.

Catches Thief

In a lighter vein, Dupree wrote an article for Natural History magazine for December 1955. The article, entitled W h 0 Saw , the Schgoon? describes nis involvement in a village squad-ble about a thief steal i n g grain. The farmers of the village' in south-central Afghanistan employ an ingenuous device, fragile clay seals which they place on top of grain- Anything disturbing the grain breaks the seals. Guards had been employed to stand watch in an effort to catch the thief, but to no avail. Finally Dr. Dupree was asked to try to solve the problem. He was not enthusiastic about the prospect of spending time in the cold November nights waiting for a thief, especially since he was hard at work each day digging in caves near the village. The first night yielded no results. The second night, however, he had the hoped for success. He shot and Idll-ed the intruder a porcupine. Since the villagers had been convinced some monstro u s bird was the thief, they were naturally reluctant to 1 o o k upon the procupine, or as they called him, the schgoon as tie culprit. Later, when

Dupree returned to the U. S. and was compiling a mammal list for Afghanistan, he was surprised to find no one had ever reported a porcupine in that country. He corresponded with T. C. S. Morri-son Scott of the British Museum' who informed Dupree that he had killed an Indian Crested Porcupine never before reported from Afghanistan. Of course, to the natives, it was still a schgoon'.

In 1963 Dr. Dupree cwiceiv-ed the idea of testing the va-idity of folklore in relationship to a historic event. He was in Afghanistan at the time and chose as the testing ground the idea of physically re - enacting a march route covered by British troops 119 years earlier in a disastrous retreat in Afghanistan durmg the First Angto-Afghan War, 1938-1942- The actual retreat had covered the time span of January'6 through January 13, 1942.

To carry out this plan, Dupree secured the services of a companion guide-interpret-er, Qadir Fahim. At first there was the usual bureaucratic hassles from Kabul as no one wanted to be responsible for his safety. Government officials expressed fears that wolves would attack and kill Dupree and they would have to suffer the repercussions. At the last moment a former Afghan Prime Minister, Prince Mohammad Naim, accepted responsibilify for the plan.

Dr. Dupree and Fahims' trek paralleled that of the earlier British marchers, covering a distance of 116 miles from Kabul to Jalalabad. They carried a portable tape recorder and stopped at every village along the route. In each place' the folktelle r s were asked to tell folktales, particularly those based on events rising from the Anglo-Afghan War. Dr. Dupree states the folktellers were most coomperative, and that our main problem bacame how to stop the folktellers once they began. Both the tellers and the audience enjoyed the telling so much we had difficulty shutting off the sessions after tales about the retreat were exhausted. Dupree explains in the article that in Aghanistan, a land where literacy is very low, where movies, radio and television is non-existent in most areas, the folkteller remains most respected person in a village or community.

Dupree had naturally researched official records, both British and Afghan, relating to all the incidents of the tragic retreat. In comparing the events related by the folktellers to actual recorded events, he found that teller observed no chronological sc quence, that individuals and events were confussed' but the events described compare favorably with the published British accounts.

In recording the daily events of the journey^ Dr. Dupree uses an interesting device. Each days entry was recorded in two parts. Part a outlined a brief resume of the developments and events based on official records. Part b, entitled Dupre - Fahim

LOVING SCRUTINY . . . being given the ancient pebble sculpture by Dr. Louis Dupree and his wife Nancy.

Walk, recorded a gist of what was told them by the folktellers- Also noted in part b were brief accounts of the winter weather, descriptions of the rugged terrain and the atmosphere of, desolate quiet which marked much of the journey.

The British force which left Kabul on January 6 coa-sisted of 4,500 troops (690 Europeans, 2,840 Indian sepoy infantry, 970 sepoy cavalry-and over 12,000 camp followers, according to British records. The Afghans claim 16,-500 men. It is reported that only one survivor Dr. Brydon-reached the British outpost at Jalalabad, on January 13th.

Both the British and Afghans make reference to some wives of British military men who offered themselves to Afghans and became their wives. British records state this occurred only among enlisted mens wives, whereas Afghan rec o r d s claim officers wives al s o made the change.

The Dupree account of^his journey and his evaluations of the folklore element has been published in Vol IV, No. 1 of tne Journal of the Folklore Institute, which is edited at Indiana University.

These are but some of the accounts, articles and monographs Dr. Dupree has written over the years as a result of his world travels as an archeologist. These however serve to illustrate the wide range of interests of a man who enjoys digging into the past history of man, searching into the customs of people far removed in place and tradition from his native land, and observing with humor and dignity everyday events of ordinary people.

Overieas Two Years

Dr. Duprees father states that his son normally spends two years on overseas assignment and then returns to tiie U. S. for two years to lecture on his findings and experiences as a member of AUFS.'* This year he will cut short his overseas tour and return September 25 to beglB

a lecture series on October 4, due to another lecturer of the AUFS having to cancel out.

The eleven sponsor schools of the AUFS are: University of Alabama, Brown University, California Institute of Technology, Carleton Ollege-Dartmouth College Indiana University, University of Kansas, Louisiana State Uni-verslty,Michigan State University, Tulane University and the University of Wisconsin.

An example of the scope of the lectures given by Dr- Dupree can be surmised from lectures given last April and May at the Center for Middle Eastern Studies of the University of Chicago. The series, under the title Villages and Nomads in Afghanistan' included talks on Geographical and Historical Introduction to Afghanistan, Ethnography of Afghani s t a n, Pujshtuns of the Helmand Valley: The Old Villagers, New Villagers in the Helmand Valley, Aq Kupruk; An Etiinic Gray Zone in North fghanistan, Nur istan: The Land of Light, and Theory, Method and Bias: Studies in Cultural

Change in Afghanistan.

Apart from his duties connected with anthropological expeditions and lecturing. Dr. Dupree is responsible for observing developments in- Afghanistan, particularly in regard to Afghanistans relationships with the Uni t e d States, the Soviet Union' and Pakistan.

When Dupree and his wife, Nancy, a native of Tus-con, Arizona, return to the U. S. in September, they face a crowded schedule. She is working on writing projects for Yale University. No matter how busy their schedule, they will find time to be with their children before plunging into the new round of activities.

J. H. Rose, Sr., remembering the days when young Louis Dupree was a student in Greenville' states: I am not surprised at the progress the

lad has made. I remember him as a serious, intelligent student one eager to look into things.

Mr. and Mrs. Dupree recently received a letter from their son, datelined August 1, 1968 at Kabul, Afghanistan. TTiey wrote about a three weeks tour of places in both East and West Pakistan they

had just toured, and noted that people are suffering horribly as a result of flooding in East Pakistan.

Then, like anyone anywhere who is far away from their native home, Dr. Dupree ad-, ded: Im very sorry to have missed my 25th High School Gass Reunion, but duty called-

WORLD'S OLDEST? . . . This natural pebble carved with the likeness of a human head may bo 22,000 years old.

Henry Hunter Chooses Harvard Over 12 Others

SUGGESTED READING ... Hunter studies Prehlstorle Man," one of the books sug-gofted for reading by Harvard offidalik

He enters the Cambridge, Mass. University in September. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By LES GARNER Reflector Stafl Writer

After being offered 13 different scholarships valued at $32,-000, Eppes High School 1968 valedictorian Henry Hunter has chosen Harvard for his four years of baccalaureate study. He will attend the Cambridge, Mass. school on a $3,000 a year grant.

Most of the grants were to good schools, but I didnt see any reason not to go to Harvard. Our class motto was Aspire for what is best, stated Hunter.

Second choice was Duke University. However, Hunter found Harvard more willing vo accept his application. Its easier to get in out of state than in, he remarked.

Starting September 13, Hunter \ plans to study mathematics for a possible career in statistics.

Having very little information <m the program at Harvard, he feels that his 'biggest problem will be the curriculum change. I feel that French will show the most deficiency. There were too many students in the class who just didnt know their way through the course and held the others back.

Already mailed a sugges-

~j J

ted reading list for the summer. Hunter is now busy browsing through such books as Death of a Salesman, Prehistoric Men, and Wall Street: Men and Money. The reading is to prepare him for lectures during his first Ivy League week.

The change in size also presents Hunter a problem. Theres quite a difference between a class of about 100 and a class of 1200, Hunter observed. There will be approximately 1200 freshmen at Harvard this fall.

To obtain the Harvard grant, Hunter simply requested financial aid on his application and then waited for acknowledgement from Cambridge. College officials sent him the name of a representative on the East Carolina campus and he went for an interview. (The representative had attended Harvard for a summer school session). He asked for basic information on his record and outside activities. He was very interested in my outside activities. He didnt seem to want a student who studied all the time, Hunter noted.

When asked if any of tlie scholarships surprised him. Hunter

said, Harvard, yes. I really didnt think my Scholastic Aptitude Test scores were high enough.

In high school, Hunter served as Student Council and Honor Society President last year. He was also vice-president of the Glee Club and Advertising Manager for the Eppes Yearbook.

As a member of the debating team, Hunter took duties for the affirmative rebuttal, final speaker on a three man squad. This years topic, selected by a national committee, was unions and the right to work law. Last year, the topic was foreign aid.

Debating was on a triangle basis, the affirmative of one school would meet the negative of another school at a third school. For the state title, both school teams, affirmative and negative, have to win. This year our negative team lost in the next-to-last round, Hunter related.

Hunter attended the Governors School for Gifted Children last summer. On all my-applications I put math as my subject choice, but I was put in English.

He classifies Govemorj

School classes as th(e of college material in informal discussion. It was a change from raising my hand in school. You had to jump into the conversation when you could.

In addition to having English classes three mornings a week, Hunter had psychology and logic classes in the afternoon for the seven week school. Logic posed the biggest problem, "Ii was difficult to grasp the concepts of infinity, Hunter stated.

As hobbies. Hunter lists music and writing poetry, especially free verse.

Scholarships which he was awarded are: $3,350 a year to Princeton and to the University of Chicago, $3,200 a year to Williams College and to Vanderbilt University, $3,050 a year to Yale, $3,000 a year to Harvard, $2,800 a year to Duke, $1,-150 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, $l,jtOO to A and T University as a presidential scholar, $2,580 a year to the University of Denver, $2,-700 a year to Washington and Lee University, and from his home town university, East Carolina University, $1,350 a year.

Hunter is the son of Mr. and ^ Mrs. J(^n H. Hunter of 1219 Davenport Street in GreenviUt.

E-6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968

A Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

TTRACTIONS

Myers (Ayden)

IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Sidney Poler and Rod

Steiger both won academy award nominations for their performances in this film about the solving of a murder in the deep South by a Northern Negro detective. (U) Sunday.

WHERE ANGELS GO . . . TROUBLE FOLLOWS - Rosalind Russell plays the Mother Superior and Stella Stevens plays I he sub-ordinate nun as the two take off on a cross-countiy trip, complete with many holy mishaps. (GA) Wednesday

and Thursday.

THE ONE AND ONLY, GENUINE, ORIGINAL, FAMILY BAND A weak Walt Disney movie about a family of a musically minded multitude. (GA) Friday and Saturday.

Tice Drive-In

ENDLESS SUMMER An incredibly beautifully - done motion picture about surfing around the world. This picture will be enjoyed even by those who do not like surfing. Some of the prettiest beach scenes ever are recorded on film along with sunsets from exotic places throughout the world. (GA) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE PRESIDENTS ANALYST A far-fetched, but funny satire about the man who is the presidents personal psychiatrist James Coburn. Contains one of the most humourous satires on J. Edgar Hoover and the Bell Telephone Co. ever seen. (A-MY) Wednesday and Thursday.

THUNDER ALLEY/MUMMYS SHROUD - Thunder Alley is still another of thof^e endless auto films with the ilk of Fabian, Annette, and Diane McBain hopelessly trying

to out-act the cars.

Mummys Shroud is a poorly done horror film that is actually funny. Many hcetnical defects. (U) Friday and Sat^ urday.

Meadowbrook Drive-In

SAVAGES FROM HELL Another, and hopefully the last of a series about the meanies on motorcycles who infest the West This one is billed as making the Hells Angels look like Boy Scouts. That wiU take some doing. (A) Sunday through Wednesday. >

BATTLE BENEATH THE EARTH - Too bad that there was not a cave-in when they filmed this improbable Hie about a monster mole who wants to rule the surface. (U) Thursday and Friday.

FORTY ACRE FEUD/THE LAST SAFARI - Feud features country corn to the tune of a twanging guitar. Ferlin Husky and Minnie Pearl star and sing. .

Safari features Stewart Granger as the white hwter on his last adventure into the wilds of Africa in search of big game and big trouble. (U) Saturday only.

Pitt

THE GREEN BERETS See review this page.

PETULIA Julie Christie, George C. Scott, and Richard Chamberlain adorn the frames of this flick about a bored bride having an affair with an aging, jaded surgeon. (A-MY) Ihursday through Saturday.

State

DONT RAISE THE BRIDGE, LOWER THE WATER -You guessed it another Jerry Lewis film as silly as the title. Strictly for J. Lewis die-hards. (GA) Sunday through

Tuesday.

A TIME TO SING Hank Williams, Jr. stars and strums in the yodeling movie centered around the country musical capital of the world: Nashville. (GA) Friday and Saturday.

The Green Berets: A Review

No Discernible Plot, So Woyne Relied On Action

A war movie without a plot ^ necessarily must depend on action and realism. The Green Berets has no discernible plot, and theref<M*e, ihust rely on action and realism.

rhe action is there. The film is shot through with bay-onettings, shooting, bombings, garrottings, and other neat Green Beret tricks. Catsup was used quite liberally.

However, 141 minutes of nearly uninterrupted kil 1 i n g does begin to knock the edges off of even the heartiest appetites for gore. The intcr-rupticHis in the action are

like commercials. They sell right - wing hawksm, and are about as subtle as brickbats.

What about realism? Supposedly taking place in Southeast Asia, the camera reveals to the viewer loblolly pines, scrub oaks and wax myrtle, strangely reminiscient of Southeast United States. Very strange! A few magnificent split - eared philodendrons straight from the florist shop are set cosily up close to the camera to give us that old homey jungle atmosph ere Unfortunately, the scrubby

hills of Georgia and South Carolina do not even remotely resemble the steaming, drip ping, tangled vines and bam-Doo - shrouded jungle of South Viet Narh.

There was about as much realism in the set of the Green Berets as you would expect by filming Muckluck, the Eskimo in Miami Beach. Imagine, not one rice paddy!

What about the films message. How do you like your propaganda? Hard boi i e d, scrambled, or sminyside- up? The Green Berets give it to you hard boiled, and for this

reyiewer, pretty much inedible.

John Wayne, as Col. Kirby has finally managed to become a cliche within a cliche. Like the little bird who flew in ever-decreasing circles.,.. Wayne, with bulging beer gut, leads a crack bunch of fighting men over some of the roughest terrain this side of Mt. Everest to do a odds-against job. &

Whatever happened to the concept of officers m the U. S. Army that was supposed to be the incompetent, leading the unwilling, to do the un

necessary? Wayne is the unfit, leading the unbelievable, to do the impossible.

David Janssen bounces along in the stereo - typed rut of liberal newspap e r dove, who suddenly :%puuts hawkish features when he sees some of the Viet Cong deeds. The hardest part of Janssens role must have been keeping a straight face. He was definitely a fugitive from reality in this picture.

Altogether, this pictu r e seems destined to become high or low camp like the World War II pictures of the

valiant Americans holding out against the dirty slant - eyed devil Japs nn a jungle island, and just about as funny.

In twenty years, viewers, if there are any left, will roar with laughter when they .see John Wayne, age 60 plus, potbelly and all, cast as the leader of Americas fin e s t fighting men.

The Green Berets is playing at the Pitt Theatre through Wednesday to adults and mature young people

R. W. GOLLOBIN

Noel Harrison Likes Those Changes

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Noel Harrison is 34 and still changing and glad of it. He doesnt like rigidity.

By the time he finished recording his third LP, Santa Monica Pier, for Reprise, he

contact. But we dont stay touch. We dont write letters His mother, Colette Harrison, lives in New York and he sees her from time to time. She and Rex separated when Noe' was 5 and Noel lived with her part of the time and with a grandmoth-

liked only the two songs he had er.

A See-Role

SIGNED DcHa Boccardo. 20, an Italian actress, has signed in Rome for a part in the new movie The Adventurers. She plays the daughter of a nobleman and does an underwater striptease. (AP Wirephotol

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:30 Rangeri 9:00 Herald 8:00 Hospitality 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 AAatinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Campaign 5:30 Branded 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 An. Kingdom 7:00 Flipper 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Lew 6:00 News 9:00 Bonanza 6:15 Sports

10:00 Chaparral 11:00 Great Music 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10 Concentrate

Sd.

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Ssy 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas

I recorded last, So Long, Marianne and Show Me the Way To Go Home. He says, I recorded Marianne three times, in two previous styles-and inal-' ly in what Im doing now.

I think the main difference is Im getting farther away from trying to do something because somebody else might like it, and doing it because I like it. I think my taste is becoming simpler too.

His next LP he hopes hell like better. Maybe well pall it Malibu Pier, since thats farther up the coast of California.

Harrison adds that his personal feelings change too; he says hes only liked his father, Rex Harrison, for the last two years. I pretended to like him before that. I had to find out I really didnt like him in'order to like him.

Harrison says, When I see him we have a great deal of

Harrison currently is appearing in summer stock. Last winter he played night clubs. I felt for a long time that the concept of the older audience at night clubs is much too rigid. Itd be much better with a younger audience. But spring came and I found with prom kids coming in, it was exactly the same. They have rigid concepts too.

My agent came in to see me one night at the Persian Room in New York. He was very serious, not reacting. He aid later, I didnt want to throw you. He wouldnt have thrown me. I want to make contact with everyone in the room if I can. I want them to react to me and me to react to them. Of course doing it this way you rim the risk of being terrible some nights.

I would imagine concerts would be the most satisfying ot all because you have people

in there who eome to see you, not to eat and drink.

Harrison didnt enjoy the TV series, The Girl from UNCLE, that he was in during the 1966-67 season, or a TV special in April. It was a compromise of what Hollywood executives think teen-agers like, which is very strange, and of what I like, which may be strange but at least I feel comfortable with it, and what the director liked. TV is run by the imitators rather than the creators.

I think one of the biggest problems in the world is that very few people have the courage to do the thing that they want to do because theyre afraid it is not the right thing to do.

It starts right at the beginning. You have to allow children to do as many things for themselves as possible, including

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Champions 9:00 Playhous#

10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Milton Berle Back

To Broadway After 25 Years' Absence

WNCT - Ch. 9

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-mature young people; Yyoung people; GAgeneral audience; Cchildren (accompanied by adults) UNunclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York.__

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SUNDAY

OSCAR MOVES The movies ABC Oscar ceremonies next spring will be in a new sitethe Los Angeles Music Center. The last eight telecasts of the event have been from the Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica, Calif.

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WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture

10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows

1:00 Story of Jesus 4:30 Bozo

1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Lewis Fam. 3:00 Matinee 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 12:00 News 12:15 Church News MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

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By JACK GAVER

NEW YORK (UPI)-It has been 25 years since Milton Berle played on Broadway The comedian is scheduled to return this season in The Goodbye People, a comedy by Kerb Gardner, who wrote the successful A Thousand Clowns several years ago.

Berles last stage venture here was as star of Ziegfeld FoUies of 1943, which had a long run under the Shubert banner. Flo Ziegfeld had been dead 10 years at that time.

While most of Berles stage work has been in the variety and musical comedy area, this will not be his first appearance on Broadway in a straight play. He starred in See My I awyer in 1939. He also has played a number of roles in non-musicai motion pictures dranaas.

Rehearsals for the new play are scheduled for Aug. 30, by which time it is expected that Berle will have recovered from a broken foot incurred during a performance in a Las Vegas night club several weeks ago. The play is penciled in for a three-week tryout in Philadelphia prior to a Broadway premiere on Dec. 3.

, Berle, who is 60, will have the role of a 72-year-old Jewish concessionaire who dreams o reopening a boardwalk frankfurter stand that has been dosed for 18 years. Berles co-stars will be Brenda Vacarro and Bob Dishey.

month for Barbra Streisand.

On Sept. 15, the CBS-TV network will broadcast the one-hour special that was taped a year ago when the star gave a concert in Central Park.

Her first motion picture, Funny Girl, based on the musical in which she scored her first big Broadway success, will have its New York premiere on Sept. 18.

The star and actor Elliott Gould, incidentally, observe their fifth wedding anniversary on Sept. 13.

picking themselves up whe they fall over.

Of course some people havi thought it also meant allowing them to do whatever they wan ed like hitting their parents ano making- nuisances of tberr. selves. Its necessary to know the difference between freedorr and license, which is very hard to do.

No matter what I talk about, I get back to that.

Harrison has a wife and four children, hence his concern with child rearing.

He approves of young persons, including hippies, who are trying to find themselves But the only way you can examine yourself is by seeing where you are in relation to the rest of the universe, which means you have to look outward. If you meditate, youre out of contact with the world. The farther you reach out, the farther you reach

in. If you just reach in, nothing .ouches you.

Harrison has been living and }erforming in the United States since 1965he came here as a folk singer. But he.*'- undecided about becoming an American citizen. I dont know. I would like to be able to vote and shoot my mouth off about tiie country in which I live. But I would bate to go to England and have to get a work permit to work there.

And Id have a very peculiar time with the English press if I became an American citizen. But Harrison is sure that he wants to pursue a career in show business. Id like to go on working till I drop dead.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Smokey the Bear, national cartoon symbol as an advocate of preventing forest fires, will be seen next season in a weekly half-hour animated color series on the ABC network Saturday morning. He wiU preside over an animal-populated community called Piney Woods, U.S.A. Smokey is no stranger to television. Besides the government-inspired spots about forest preservation, he has been in a one-hour special, Ballad of Smokey the Bear, a primetime network musical shown twice in recent years.

Betty Jo character (Linda Kaye) who acquired a husband last season. Veteran character actor Regis Toomey joins the cast as a regular member in the role of a physician.

" Rise " to the Occasion

That July birthday for Walter Brennan was the 74th for this noted character actor, currently starring in ABCs continuing series, The Guns of Will Sonnett. Hes been married 47 years, has three children, 15 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild and has appeared in 114 motion pictures and starred in three video series.

GSMINe MBMSTCReo

NBCs The Outsider, one-hour weekly program due in the fall, will b Darren McGavins third video series. He had the title role in the Mike Hammer skein and starred later in Riverboat. The new show puts him back in the Hammer groove in that he again plays a tough private investigator.

Top Ten Records

Biest-^lling records of the week based on the Cash Box Magazinels Jiatlonwide survey

Hello I Love You, Doors

People Got To Be Free, Rascals

Classical Gas, Williams

Born to Be Wild, Steppen-wolf

Turn Around, Look At Me, Vogues

Stoned Soul Picnic, 5th Dimension

September will be a big

The Great White Hope is going to be the largest dramatic production here in many years. There are 63 in the cast and 20 scene changes.

The play by Howard Sackler is based loosely on the life of and television Jack Johnson, the first Negro heavyweight lioxing champion, who held the title from 1909 to 1915. The title comes from a sporting phrase of that time when there was a constant search for a white boxer capable of tacing the title from Johnson.

James Earl Jones will have the leading role, which he played earlier this year when the drama first was performed at the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C.

Movie rights already have been sold to 20th Century-Fox for an advance of $550,000 against a maximum ci $1,050,000, with the final sum being determined by the number of profitable weeks the play runs on Broadway.

While Johnny Carson takes off from his Tonight chores for NBC in August, he will not be unemployed. He will appear at the Wisconsin State Fair in Milwaukee, at the Sahara Hotel in Lake Tahoe, Nev., and at the Ohio State Fair in Colum*bus. Jerry Lewis sits in for him on NBC Aug': 19-23, and Bob

NEBC Aug. 19-23, and Bob

Mexican Split For Mia Farrow

Petticoat Junction on CBS will try to keep the viewers interested during its sixth season by giving a baby to the

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Mia.Farrow, Frank Sinatras young bride, says her two-year marriage was unbearable. Without an announcement, she obtained a quickie Mexican divorce Friday in Juartz.

Shes really not going to bare hr soul about the reasons for the break-up, a spokesman for the 23-year-old actress said, but she said if anybody asks, theres certainly no tliird party involved.

Haggard looking, the former star of televisions Peyton Place flew home to Hollywood after the 30-minute divorce proceeding. She went into seclusion at her $300,000 Bel Air home.

Sinatra, 52, flew east Thursday after taping a television show in Hollywood and was una-mnvailable for comment.

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From Shoppan} Mamerial Library

Hi Daily R^flMtorr 6rnvm, N. C.-Sunday, Augutt IS, IMS-B-F

By BRENDA L. SMITH

Since school bells arc about to fing, high school students should begin thinking seriously about their future. The following books are designed to help students improve their study habits which will insure them better grades.

Spelling and reading are basic skills for students and there is always a need for improvement. Norman Lewis, one of the leaders in the field of spelling and reading improvement, has written Correct Spelling Made Easy and How to Read Better and Faster. Correct Spelling Made Biasy is an handbook-workbook designed to make even the hopelessly poor speller an expert. Spelling demons are discussed and exerxcises presented in such a way that if the reader is willing to apply himself fifteen to forty minutes a day, he can train himself to be a perfect speller. How to Read Better and Faster is designed to help with three main principles: greater perceptive power, better comprehension, and wider reading vocabulary. Other books on reading Improvement are Paul Wittys How to Become A Better Reader, Owen Websters Read Well and Remember, and Morris Youngs How to Read Faster and Remember More.

Do you have effective study techniques? How to Study Better and Get Higher Marks by Eugene H. Ehrlich not only fully explains invaluable study habits, but also deals with the best ways to cope with specific courses in the curriculum. J. A. Richards How to Make Grades discusses study habits as well as proper fOTins and techniques for writing of research papers. The Effective Student by H. Chandler Elliot, The Students Guide by Sir John Adams, and Effective Study by Francis P. Robinson may be found to quite helpful to students wanting to improve their study habits.

Since tests are requirements for high schools, colleges, and employment purposes, Arthur Liebers Hot to Take Tests . And Pass Them has the sole purpose of helping the readers do better on testa. General principles of suc^s-ful test-taking, and how to apply them to any examination, and a practice test section are included.

The college bound high school student must tWi* of the college entrance examination. Samuel C. Brownstein s Barrons How to Prepare for College

Edward C. Grubers Practice for Scholastic Aphtude Tests can give the students an insist of what type of tests are ahead for him.

Reviews And Refections

By ALBERT PERTAUON

Something you might not know; The Daily Reflector printing press was the same press which printed the sinl^ ing of the Titanic story m New York Qty. It once belonged to the New York Times. Ronald Gollobin showed me the press and explained its background. A ponderous maze of wheels and rollers, it looks equal to the task of grinding out news even as horrible as the sinking of the Titanic. One wonders just how many offspring I it has abandoned on street I comers and doorways to I dissem i n a t e [current histo-jry. At twelve I thousand co-Ipies an hour, |quite a few |no doubt I

^was duly im-

PERTALION pressed.

In Tunc (E. P. Dutton and Company, ic., New York 68, $6.95) Lawrence Durrell is up to his old Alexandria Quartet tricks again. Tunc (latin for next) is Durrells first novel since he completed his celebrated quartet with dea in 1960. Although this new book is set in Athens, London-and Istanbul, we might as well be back in Alexandria. The same baroque style of ing (overdone at times and in* decently satisfying), the same murky sexuality of the characters, and as we peruse through the brothels and subplots, we can imagine ourselves back in the pages jm Justine and Balthazar. Or perhaps I should say the pag* ^ of Mountolive or Clea because as I completed the quar-tet, the heady diet (f Durr-ells prose was beginning either to pale, or I was Incoming immune to its richness. Now Tunc takes its place on the pallid side of rells power reduced by five.

Essentially, Tunc Is a^ut a scientist trying to maintain his freedom in of encroaching technolo^. Ffr lix (iharlock is an Inventor for a huge industrial firm, or rather a huge firn other things - industrial Ridings. Charlock grow? to hate the firm even as he falte m love with the daughter of Hs pmstoent. He finds that toe dant industry feeds and growls on everything

satiable maw- that he can t escape it, cant even quit Whatever he invents, however simple or compl, danger ous or innocent will nurture the inexorable expansion of the firm. \

Art That Calls For Gruelling Work

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Many peqple viewing a metal sculpture in a museum, public building, gallery or in a private collection do rot normally tWnk of toe gruelling work involved in inaking such a piece. Unlike many branches of the fine arts, metal sculpturing can involve heavy manual labor, high temperatures, and long hours of crucial experimentation.

These factors, coupled with toe artists search for expres-8l<Hi and for demands of technical excellence, make metal sculpturing an exacting science as well as an art.

Robert Edmiston, Qiair-man of the Sculpture Divison in tiie School of Arts at East Carolina University, is engaged on a sculpture he is making for ECU, scheduled to be placed in front of toe new Music Building.

Working in intense heat at his home studio-foundry on a sultry afternoon, he remarked, Ive built my foundry so that wito moveable equipment I can do toe work oi four or five men. Robert demonstrated toe operatiwi of toe cranes, holding devices, ropes and pulleys, which in themselves resemble modernistic assemblage sculpture. My wife, Sara, assists me in some of the more critical phases of casting, he explained.

Pointing out toe furnaces he has built, Robwt said The big furnace is used for larger exterior work. The nwlds, which I make of silica and plaster are used for the lost wax process. The molds are extracted from the furnace for pouring at 600 degrees F.

One of my biggest problems is getting materials, he remarked. For example,

If anyone but Durrell had written Tunc he would have been heralded as a great new talent but Tunc is really muchof toe Alexandria Quartet warmed over with a scientist as toe central character ratoer than a writer. There is an authors note at the id of Tunc which says: Here and there in the text attentive readers may discern the odd echo from toe Alexandria Quartet. ; this is intentional. The similarity is c<msiderably m(H*e toan an echo, intenti<r nal or not

The authors note also states that Tunc is toe first deck of a double - decker novel Perhaps some of toe enigma of Tunc will be explained in Durrells forth coming sequel already named Num-quam, (now or never) I used to think Tom Wolfe was long-winded; at least his books were shigular. I look forward to the publishing of Num-quam, and Im glad to have Tunc) Im an incurable book-buyer), but I suspect that the library edition will read as well as toe purchased one.

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A TOTEM-LIKE FIGURE . . . "Surveyor", a bronze sculpture.

some materials have to be shipped in from as far as II-Unois. Often the freight amounts to more than toe cost of the material.

Although Robert works with a variety of metals, he states: I am concentrating on the metal bronze at the present time.

An earlier commission for tiie Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Building In High Point is an eight by eight by two foot metal relief entitled Parhelion. This large sculpture is mounted on the wall of the lobby. Another sculpture purchased by Wachovia for its collection is a smaller piece, 48 inches high, entitled Hippocrene. Both are abstract.

Referring to the Wachovia purchases, Robert said: Bob Walden and Jack Corkwright of W-Decor of Wachovia Bank . in Charlotte have done a marvelous job in selecting works of art by a number of resident North Carolina artists for the Wachovia Bank buildings. He explained that some of these works are permanently installed in banks, others are put on a circulating baste among the banks.

In addition to toe Wachovia commissions and toe sculpture be is working on for ECU, he has had commissions or sold from exhibitions a number of pieces. Some of these are: a series of eight sculptures for the interior lobby of Bankers Trust Company in Des Moines; a life-size stainless steel facade group for toe Womens and Childrens Clinic in Odess, Tex; a figurative work for the permanent collection of the Maxwell Gallery in San Francisco. This is a five and one-half foot work in stainless steel; a sculpture for the private collection of T^mas 'Tibbs, Director of toe Des Moines Art Center; and his latest commission, an abstract exterior sculpture for toe home of Mr. .and Mrs. James Gutfreund In Des Moines. A recent sale from art exhibition was Confined in Space, which was purchased by Koger Properties, Ltd., an architectural firm in Jacksonville, Fla.

One-Man Shows

One man shows of Roberts sculpture have been held at the Des Moines Art Center, the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Okla., and the Witte Museum in San Antonio, Tex. Exhibitiwxs in which he has been represented have included ones at toe North Carolina Museum in Raleigh, the Mint Museum in Charlotte, the Winston-Salem Gallery, and the traveling ertoibitions of toe Southeastern Association of Sculptors.

With reference to styles which he works in, Robert stated: I have worked all toe way from figurative to abstraction. All of my recent works are of an abstract idiom, extremely vertical, stark totem-like figures with an emphasis on formal relationships. However, I find my work is cwitinually changing. The fi

gurative element is coming back into some of my work. He noted that artists tend to work in an evolving pattern. They have a tendency to go from figurative to abstract. Awards which Robert has received are: First awards in the 16th, 17th and 18th Oklahoma Artists Annual Exhi-biti(xis; first award in toe 14tii Annual Iowa Artists Exhibition; secwid award in ceramics and third in sculpture at the 4th Texas State Ceramici and Textiles Exhibltiwi.

At one time he was concentrating in the field of ceramics and studied under Harding Black, nationally known ceramist Later he decid^ to concentrate his efforts in the field of sculpture. '

Sara Edmiston, aSide from being her husbands asstetant in casting, is an artist in her own right Incidentally, she is a'petite woman, not at all what one would visualize as a foundry assistant Now chairman of the Design Department of the School of Arts in East Carolina University, she formerly taught at Rose High for two years, and before that for four years in the public schools of Iowa.

Print making and craft design are her principal concerns. For Sara, craft design includes batik a form of cloth dyeing using a wax-re-sist process, enameling on silver, copper and steel. She has also worked in bronze casting, though on a smaller scale than Robert. A group of small relief sculptures in bronze are a modem variation of antique coins and seals. One of her prints was purchases by Wachovia and

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is on display at the Wachovia Computer Center on Memorial Drive In Greenville.

My print making has gone in the direction of wood-cute primarily, she explained. 1 make large prints and use experimental means either than those normally used. Sometimes I utilize pneumatic

tools, at other times I nammer found objects into wood. Most of her prints are in the classic black and white

tradition. Sara noted: Black and white is still the most effective method for many

print-makers.

Exhibitions at which she

has shown include the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, the Winston-Salem Gallery, the Piedmont Graphic Exhibition in Charlotte, toe Wichita (Kans) National Graphic Exhibition, the Albion College National Print Show, the Kinston Art Show 1968, in which she won best-in-show, the Greenville 1968 sidewalk show for a second place, tlie Rocky Mount show for a first award in prints, and three years in the traveling exhibitions of the Associated Artists of North Carolina, In the traveling shows she received a purchase award and t'nis year, an honorable mention.

There are many facets of the crafts field which appeal to me, Sara remarked, Although my interests are limited by the time available. Robert and Sara have traveled in Central America,

throughout Mexico and in most of the U. S. Their home reflects their travels, and a number of items they have collected are fitted in with

"THE DARE", A PRINT INVOLVING space and move-ment around space.

their own creations and works they have acquired from fellow artists.

The Edmistons are mid-Western natives. Robert is and Sara is from Independence, Mo. They came to Greenville in 1962. Robert has been with toe School of Arts since that time. Sara has taught at ECU for the past two years after receiving a Master of Arts at ECU. Previously, Robert was Educational Director of the Des Moines Art Center. He received his MFA at the University of Oklahoma.

Robert served four years in the Air Force during the Korean crisis. He received his discharge in 1955.

Robert and Sara are in the process of renovating a roomy old frame house they bought in Greenville. Already Sara has acouired her own astudlo. Soon there will be more space to display effectively toe collection of art they love.

'Rosetta Stone'

Of Afghanistan

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) An inscription which may prove to be Afghanistans Rosetta Stone was discovered recently on a mountain ridge 120 miles southwest of Kabaul, the U.N. Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) reports.

ANNOUNCING!

TWO EXTRA BIG SERVICES ff~TO OUR PHARMACY j CUSTOMERS

A Unique V'afd Proof of Expenee For Your Tax and Insurance Records

This easy-to-keep statement of expense contains aU the for both Income tax returns and medical insurance

and amount of purchase. Youll get one every time we fill a prescription for you, at no cost to you!

An Exclusive *Femlty Medlcet HistonT Record ,

This brand new service enables us to keep a complete record of all the present

^ons we've filled for you and every member of your X all times. It Is practically Invaluable, not only as a fast reference on proscriptas 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

wlllbetoj^u.^^^ The Extras That Make The Service Even Better*

Biggs Drug Store

OPEN SUNDAY * P. M. TO 8 P. M. PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DEUVERY 300 EVANS ST

MON. THRU SAT. S A. M. TO 10 P. 1. PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMKS PL S-tlM

B-8Th DtiJy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968

APARTMENTS OR TOWN HOUSES? This four-family stru-ture has many features designed to catch the renters eye. Each unit has an upstairs and downstairs, a spiit-foyer entry, a front porch and a rear patio. There, are a living room, dining room and kitchen on the ground level and two bedrooms and a bath plus a storage area on the second floor. __

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lb* . THE VALENCIA

$12.

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back 8S varied designs)

book

(contains

1.21

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

ST/iTE ........ ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) ta:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New Yorit, N. Y. 10038 Dept. GDR

'Rustic Renewal' Just

Split

Duplexes Featured

In Plan For Four-Unit Apartment

Requires A Chain Saw

NPW YORK (UPI)-With help of a chain saw, many summer home owners are going in for rustic renewal.

That is, theyre giving their bare, ramshackle hideaways a new look through the addition of such embellishments as boat docks, pieces of outdoor furniture and paths of wooden disks, all produced at virtually no cost wth a power saw.

Key attributes of the cutting tools for outdoor work is that they are gasoline-powered and fullv portable and can be put to work at the most remote locations.

Most people with a place on a lake- or in the woods find enough trees right on their property to make a number of improvements, while clearing ' their land at the same time, : says Ashton Marcus, division marketing director for Omark Industries, cutting chain producer.

With a chain saw and a bag of nails the summer homeowner fashion tables, benches,

trunks. The logs should not be halved but used full. They can be secured with three or four notched slabs placed perpendicular to the logs and fastened With spikes.

There are a few things to remember about the handling of a chain saw that can speed all these projects, and extend the life of the saw parts. First of all, the Omark people emphasize, keep the chain sharp. Youll cut faster and with less

By GERRY BISHOP

What are you going to do

when you're old and gray? Sit

back in your rocking chair and collect rent on an apartment

building, of course.

But if you are going to er ploit this retirement strategy, you better get that apartment built early in the game. To

help you along with toe scheme the Associated Architects have come up with plans for a four-unit structure this week.

One of toe many features designed to appeal to renters is the split foyer entry. The living room is four steps down and the sleeping quarters are 10 steps up-

Exposed Brick Wall

Another eye-pleaser is the exposed brick wall betw e e n each unit. It lends an air of luxury to the interior and serves a practical purpose as well. It provides an excellent sound barrier.

The architects have succeeded in giving the Valenc i a another touch of privacy that isnt always found in apartment living. There is a front porch and a back-yard patio and they make a substantial contribution to outdoor life.

Actually each Vale.ncia unit is a town house of sorts. Or you could call the structure two

duplexes side by side. The living room, dining room and kitchen comprise the first floor. Upstairs are two bedrooms, a bath and storage area.

In spite of the many refinements, toe architects have kept an eye on economy. There are toe exposed brick walls for one thing, and toe roof construction for another. Roof framing consists of roof trusses, which are inexpensive but effective, and the living room, dining room and kitchen floors are vinyl tile over concrete. This is an excellent arrangement that also pares building costs and is easy (mi maintenance.

If carpeting is preferred. It could be laid on the concrete instead of tile.

. Other interior features are oak floors on the upper level with tile in the bathrooms The plans also call for drywall finish and high-quality wood casement windows.

LrShaped Living-Dining

The living room measures a comfortable 16 feet, 2 inches by 11 feet and opens onto the dining room, 8 feet by 9 het, 4 inches, to form an L. The kitchen has an orthodox built-in-appliance arrangement and a window above the double sink affords a view of the patio and back yard. Sliding glass doors link the dining room to "the

patio.

/ There is no basement. The furnace and watw heater are tucked' away in a closet between toe kitchen and living room. There also is a storage area here that accommodates toe washer.

The main bedroom measures 14 feet by 11 feet, 6 inches. Another checks in at ID feet by 9 feet, 6 inches. This would make a perfect nursery or an

older childs room.

TTie low-pitch, built-up and brick veneer and frame con-strjucti(m create a handsome, contemporary exterior. The pearance is enhanced by grooved plywood siding outside the second floor.

There is a total of 3,664 square feet of living area in the Valencia whose dimensions are 166 feet, 8 inches by 34 feet. _

Careful Planning Is Required For An Outdoor Deck

FIRST FLOOR

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. Slate University

____ __________ For years and years garden-

effort if you sharpen toe sawi'srs believca that roses should chain cutters after every two or have a rest during July and Au-

three hours of use. How do you gust after an active spring of

know when the chain needs . uwer making, sharpening? Look at the size of : But authorities now agree it s the chips toe saw is making;best to keep roses actively grow-the bigger they are toe sharper ing and full of healthy foliage, the chain. And this makes good sense be-

Also, be sure to lubricate the cause healthy canes and foli-saw liberally. Distribute oil age "are essential if you are to around the saw bar before you i have abundant fall flowering, start cutting and oil the chain | To keep roses in the pink, frequently when cutting and use plenty of fertilizer such as when you are finished. 18-8-8 every month'or alternating

can

Make sure the properly tensioned.

chain is^^ nitrogen every other

Its right

I month.

mer. Sprays are more effective than dusts.

Powdery mildew causes stunting reduced vigor and poor blooming. A whitish-gray, mealy powder coals leaves, flowers and young stems. Leaves curl, turn a reddish or purplish color, wither and drop early.

Some varieties of roses are resistant to powdery mildew. When possible, you should plant these. Otherwise, apply toe same dormant cpray as for blackspot And, when spraying with captan, zineb or maneb, add one tablespoon sulfur or two-toirds tablespoon karathane per gallon of spray.

coat trees and cutting boards

when it can be freely pulled around toe bar while the

and could, if one is needed, put up a stockade fence.

Make a Table

Make a table with a chain saw? Its simple. A flat surface is fashioned easily enough by chain-sawing a couple of logs in half lengtowise, then turning the flat sides up and attaching them by nailing braces underneath, A set of logs of equal length provides the legs, which can be attached by tapering the ends and screwing them into holes drilled in the table bottom. Benches are made in the same manner. Both can be made splinter-safe with sandpaper.

An attractive walk is made by cutting platters of wood several Inches thick from a tree trunk and placing them in a bed of gavel to avoid wobbling. As with anything made of wood for outside use, toe disks should be treated with a preservative such as boiled linseed oil or pentachlorophenol in mineral spirits (Penta.)

A sturdy post-and-rail fence can be constructed by setting a series of posts in concrete and, after the concrete has hardened, mortising slots in them with the tip of the power saw. The rails are then slid into the openings and nailed securely f.'-om either side of the posts.

A novel planter is fashioned by making two parallel cuts in a log (being careful, of course, not to go through the bottom) ard then several cross cuts about four to six inches apart. The sections can then be chipped away with an ax or adze. Be sure to put drain holes in toe bottom.

underside remains touching the

bar lightly.

Finally, never let toe chain touch the ground; theres nothing that will diill a chain faster then being run in dirt.

Here's How To Do It

BiggCr Projects

There are bigger projects that

can be undertaken with a chain saw if you have enough disposable trees to provide the wood to tackle them. A Huck Finn raft for the kids, for example, can be easily fabricated if you can come up with a et of fairly straight tree

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

By ANDY LANG AP Newsf^atures

QUESTION; My doorbell hasnt worked in weeks. When a friend of mine was at the house recently, he checked the trans former and wiring for me and said everything appeared to be okay. He then told me of a .sim pie way to tell whether .a new pushbutton was needed, but I have forgotten the details and * dont want to start anything unless I know what I am doing. Can you help me?

ANSWER: Your friend was very helpful, but if he had taken a few extra minutes, he could have shown you how to makel the test. Merely remove the tiny | screws holding the Dushbutton* in place, then unscrew toe two' wires from the terminals. Hold the ends of the two wires togeth-: er. If the bell rings, the pushbut- i ton is at fault.

Although a pushbutton some-' times can be repaired, it usually j is better to buy a new one. Take. the old one with you *o be sure you get the right size. Attach one wire to.each of the two screws at the back of the pushbutton, then screw the new button into place. Thats all there is to it. Sinc^ the voltage required to operate the bell has b>en cut down very low by the transformer, there is no need to turn off toe. electricity while making the replacement

And dont forget insects and diseases. Right now, aphids, spider mites and torips are toe main insects troubling rose plants. As for diseases, black spot and powdery mildew are toe big problems.

Youll find asphids on the young, tender growth of toe plant. Spider mites, while very hard to see, can do considerable demage by feeding on the undersides of leaves and buds, sucking juices from toe plant Heavv infestations damage blooms and cause leaves to discolor.

Thrips harm plants by sucking toe s.np and rasping the young flower buds or petails, leaving them distorted.

Malathion or Dimethoate (Cy-gon) will control all three pests.

Year after year blackspot seems to be toe No. 1 rose (disease. Round, black spots with irregular or frayer margins develop on the leaves and small bla^'k or purplish-red spots also occur 01 toe round shoots and petioles. Infected leaves turn yellow and fall carl, thus weakening the plant And these defoliated plants are more susceptible to winter injury and drought.

Spray with captan, folpet, zmeb or maneb (two table spoons per gallon of water) weekly from the time new growto begins in toe spring and continue Ihroughout the sum

Whats

New?

An electric scissors weighs only 10 ounces, has a switch at the base of the unit which provides four finger control in cutting. The scissors is designed so that you rest it on a table and have .complete vision at point of cutting. The manufacturer says the outstanding feature is the extra long blade and small indentation on top of lower blade which prevents sagging and bunching of fabric when cutting. It is equipped with a nine foot four inch cord for ease of movement while cutting.

(Braun Electric America Inc.,

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If youve ever used a pruning shears or saw, you know that gummy deposits tend to collect on toe cutting edges which results in a binding action that makes the job more difficult.

Scientists who formulated toe no-stick finish for pots and pans saw no reason why a similar coating might not work on garden and workshop tools. But not until recently did they come up with a finish considered durable enough to withstand the use and abuse to which most tools, especially power saw blades, are put over a period of years.

Basically the same coating used on kitchen equipment known as Teflon the new self-lubricating, no-stick finish developed by the Du Pont Company, is even more durable because if is made to fuse into a tough surface during a special baking process. Following a series of test results one manufacturer after another began to offer items'with this finish. At last count, 26 manufacturers, including such well-known names as Disston, True Temper, Stanley, Black and Decker, Simons and Skil, were putting out no-stick, rust-resistant finishes on a wide variety of tools.

to use it for the walls, it can be highlighted with splashes ot both warm and cool accents.

If you hve a square kitchen and want it to have a more interesting look, try painting one wall a different color than the others. If you have a long, narrow kitchen and want it to look wider, paint the side ?ralls a light color and toe narrow end walls a deeper hue. While accent colors usually are restricted to curtains and other accessories, they also can be used on canisters, breadboxes, refuse pails, toe handles of brooms and mops, and toe interiors of cabinets and drawers.

A low ceiling should be painted a light color; a high one a deeper shade. And if you have linoleum that looks tired and worn, or if it does not blend with the new colors, give it a coat of quick-drying latex floor enamel and watch it sparkle.

For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House laside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

BUY FOOD STAMPS

ATLANTA' Ga. (AP)-Needy

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writ

If you are building an outdoor deck, be sure it is going to live up to your expectations!

One problem of do-it-yourself-ship is that because time for such projects must be corralled in bits and pieces, there comes a point when the desire to see toe fruits of ones efforts becomes so overwhelming that the project is reassessed and the decision is made to wind it up even if it isnt exactly what we wanted.

This is a common do-it-yourself trap.

The upshot is that you may have a project that falls far short of fulfilling its function.

A deck is such a venture. It should be built properly or not at all. If toe do-it-yourselfer begins a deck, he should see it through as to size and location, even if he must work at it through several seasons.

For example, one man began a deck off his kitcnen. If had been figured on paper thac the ideal width would be 10 by 16.

Weather and other problems delayed work and the family became anxious to use it. Well, why not make it 8 feet wide instead of 10, they began saying? In ending it at 8, they lost an additional half foot because 4 by 6 uprights had to be set back from toe edge of the deck.

'When toe deck was finished this way, it proved inadequate for a group, its original purpose. A door from the kitchen and a chimney along the house didnt permit proper seating so that people could face each other.

Pe(^le are very deck-minded but one must decide exactly why toe deck is wanted. For entertaining? Child play? A place where toe family will sit to enjoy a view, the sky, toe fresh air?

After this decision, make sure that the deck size planned will

accommodate chairs, chaise, table and so on. If the family is large, will they all be able to sit on the deck together?

Have you chosen the right location? Do you want people traipsing through a kitchen? Would you rather have an exit from the living room or dining' room? Many people prefer a dining room exit.

An eager-beaver do-it-yourselfer may rebel at putting the project on pap bef(we he begins. He must be persuaded. A pr(^ erly planned deck will define where toe staircase should be valuable deck space may be

saved by putting toe staircase at one end or another.

It will reveal how an outdoor table may be worked into plans; if that is what you want. You may need to make a larger deck even than the 10-foot width. If there afe teen-agers, you might like to make the deck wider in one area for outdoor dancing.

Short, wide decks are more suitable for families than long narrow decks, if a choice must be made. If a deck Is to be used like a captains walk, a place to stroll and observe, then length may be the important factor.

Deck fever seems to grip people <mce they have built one. It Is such a satisfactory answer to so many outdoor problems, that they want to go on and on. Decks are so clean and easy to care for, relatively free from things that crawl, toat some do-it-yourselfers begin whirling

dKs around the house at different levels.

The outdoor deck Is one of the most satisfactory house-planning ideas of our generation, provided that it is planned to serve the familys needs.

A kitchen more than any other room in the house deserves extra attention in the selection of toe proper colored paint. Because the warmth of hot ovens, irons and other equipment must be offset, the kitchen must be made to look cool as well as cheerful. Thats why the cool blues, blue-greens and blue-grays are especially good.

These colors can be brightr cned with accent splashes of

families in 266 counties and cities of eight Southeastern states exchanged $43.7 million in cash for $92.2 million worth of food stamp coupons during the last fiscal year, a federal agen- g

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

BiU McDonald

E. 10th St., Colonial Holghta Shopping Cantor Phono 7S2.a(8e

with

gay yellows, pinks and corals.

_____________ , White, of course, is also a good

151 Michigan St., Toledo, Ohio).* accent color, and if you prefer

cy reports.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

CAROUNA

GRILL

Awy OUDER FOR TAKE OUT

For Andy Langs booklet, Using Hardboard Around The

Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

NEWS

HOTTER'N

nrecncliBr,;

WORLD mm k xeeRr iMtav tMi nm-

mer! eeh time ywi epm jeer mmmaeipmt jea are greeted wiA atartfioff IwartWrwa, abeorbing storks aad striklBg mmm pto-tores whick make tide aeempyer eyes and esiB armmd tim entire gkbel

THERS is tinRKBg readk^ toe to tUta aerwspaper'fl ftil enveragre eC tibe world sports, bosinees, pelitks, jEaafakos, amuse-mento and all the other topees id the snm-mer. Plus, a weatth od txekuh eatarei and popular pages that are tops to printed ntertainmcnt and shoppnig assistaeieet

DELIVERED at yoor bene each day or mailed te yoir vaeatkn address its the newspaper jom'U nd most todormative and enjoyable this sammcr and al year

lOBfl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

\ A

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

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297 299%

13% 14% 56'/* 563/4 *% 60% 76% 78% 41% 49% 39% 39% 28'/* 93% 94% 9i%

1% +1%

+1%

% +!%

r- %

-I- /

*% + Vi -1-3% Vk + % -t-1

+'% + % +9%

-t- % -1-3%

r- %

-t- % - % -F %

-rS%

-F Vk + %

4-1

f4% + V* + % -FT/4

U + %

+3% + % + %

r- Vk +4 % 4,9% + % % -1-4% % -F %

Oan Riv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.52 Oeere Ca 2 5el Mnta 1.10 ^eltaAIr .} DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1,41 Oet Steel .60 OiaSham 1.40 Qitny .9ed DqmeMln -80 OowChnn t.40 OresaInd 140 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50e Blip Lt 1,66 Ovna Am

.40

365 22% 11* 43%

189 39 317 21 11* Vk 661 29%

76 19%

190 96% 493 91%

X791 32'% 199 73% 180 56% 1601 75% m 32% 17 38% 907 155%

16 91%

718 39'%

II 91'% 41'% 42% |1 31'/4

49'% 50'% 31% 39% 26% 29% 19 19'%

25% 26 19% 21% 31 31%

67 74%

5?'% 56A 73% 731^ 39% 34% 37 371%

ISi'A 153% 30% 31 91% 91%

% -F % -F4%

A -..IVk

% % -Fl'%

'/4

-Fl%

+2%

-F3'%

% -F A +S'A + % -IVk -F % 4- % -F % F % +2'% 4- %

-F %

1% -F2% % -F % +1% +2'% -F %

-F1%

ii%

-F3'/4

4- Vk -Fl% 1 1

% -F %

last Air .50 1 Kolak H iatonY* 1.40 ibaseo ind 2 eoAG .10 ElectSd 1.1 siPaaoNG 1 iltra Cofp 1 Km*F II Ind Jjhnsofl Bthyl ep .40 EvaiwP .400 Eversharp

-E-

1109 99'% 717 79Vk 459 36% 213 52% 411 *6% 416 36% *06 19% IM 61 90a 97V4 191 39V4 443 31%

''! 1SS

F % 4-3%

l7<Ui 21%

76'% 7%

34% 34%

J1% 59% -F1% 11% 53% Vk 33% 34 -1%

19 19%

19 40%

94% 97% 34% 39'% 98 30'%

34% 40 14% 14%

+iak

--1%

--Itk

Vi 4-6

Sales #ldr*a *ra

Unless oWarwlaa noted, r*las of flivi

or aml-pnnual declaration, s^eiei or extra dlvWanda or Myrn"* w* natad PI rpgular trd ld*ntifl*d In tna foiiowlno fPOtno8-a--,AtM dxtra #r fXtr*!. b-Anwal ra%

&' ivSS.

irraari. iv-N*vr la*M*. P-;-P*'d dividend omitted, deferred or n taken at last dIvWend maetlnf. r-^

clarad er P*ld In 116*

Aaid In stock durlnp 1965, estimated

'ch irXwVml ,r

tkin dale, delivery.

wi In hankruDtcv or r*clv*rahlp or under the lankruptcv

#r f^Porelon Issue subject to In-equellzatlon tax.

AP'' AVfRA(.t OF 60 'STOCKS I DOW JONES

30 1N0US1 KlAl S

-IM

J50

J7i

JOO

740

340 331 33* 334 3 3? 3 JO 3?l 37% 374

/ f M A M J Avg Sept Ott Nwv Da*

1968

Man

UA*

Wed

fh.

IprgVif ^on itnn Jyly I

C/aiod

fhe Daily ftaflactar, OrMnvill*, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 19618-t

fc '

Mutual Funds

ST0CK8 SHOW RISE FOR WEEK For th firat time in fivo weeks> The Associated Press average of M itocks moved higher, closiiig today at 330.6 from 320.0 in the preceding period

as b^dirated in ttit abov cnait. Tht Dow Jones averages of SO industrials also moved higher to 868.69, from 869 98 of a week ago. (AP Wire-poio Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

V SurvyFd .64e ^ Swift Co .60

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mast active stocks.

Yearly High Low

55%

54%

50%

55%

69/*

14%

15'%

49%

50'/*

66'%

92%

14%

88%

47%

63%

5*%

26%

49%

371%

31'%

42'%

40'%

57%

38'%

41%

33%

l4'A

Occidtn Ptt Schenley Unlv Oil Pd 'Am T4I T*l Com I Cred Lytton PinI MobilOil Calif Flnanl TfX eif Sul Un Carbide Unit AlrLIn Paireh Cam Banpust Sunasco Chad Goth Wms Bros" Burl Ind Sperry Rnd Hass Oil Ch Am Cement

lYeek's

Salas

957.500 4M,*00

474.600 4*1,900 354,700

346.000

329.000

325.300

311.600

317.000

314.100

309.300

296.100

971.600

277.400

259.400 231,POO

31.000 226,M0

917.500

High

47'A

54%

40%

51%

69'%

14%

54%

15%

3*'%

49%

57%

11%

32%

.18

55%

26'%

Low 44'% 59% 37'% 50% 64% 10 V* 53'% 13% 50

40'%

10%

^4Wa

69%

44%

99%

Nat Chfl.

- 1% -F M 2

-F % +4% -Fl% '% F % %

+ %

F5% % +9% F2% 64% 11 39'% + % 45% +1% 51 FI'/*

25 F9

Closa

*5'6

54%

51%

68%

12%

53"%

14'%

32%

40%

35%

TO'%

10%

50%

17'%

931

1499

97'%

23'%

7% + % 99 -M

T-

FairchC .SOg Fair Hill ,15p Fansteel Inc Fadders ,60 FadOStr .9* Filtrol 1.40 Firastna 1.50 FstChrt 1.249 Flintkata 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FaadFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FraapSul 1.4Q FruehCp 1-70

GAC Cp 1.40 GAFCorp ,40 0am Ska 1.30 GenDynam 1 GenElac 2.60 0n Fdl 2,40 Gen Mills .80 GenASet 9.80* GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.48

Qen Tir* 1 Genaico 1.60 Ga Pacific 1t> Gerbar 1.10 Gettybil .72e Gillette 1.90 Gian Aid ,17p Global Marin Goodrh nl.72 G*odyr 1.50 OranCStl .60 Grant 1,38 GtAAP I.Xa Gt Nor By 3 Gt West Fini OlWnUn 1.80 OraanGnt .88 Grpyhpund 1 GromnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 3 GwIfStaUt .88 GulfYIn 30b

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc .75e HewPack .20 H*ff Electrn Hglldylnn .30 RollySui 1.90 Homastfca .SO Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmtt .70

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic i III Cent l ie Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IneerRend 2 Inland StI 2 InterlKSt 1.80 IBM 9.60 IntHirv 1.10 int Miner 1 Int Nichel a IntNlckai wl Int Pap 1.3* Int TAT .85 Iflwa Beat lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc

JawalCo 1.40 4ohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn -60a JanLeoan .80 Janas L 170 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

K8isar Al 1 KanGE 1. KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .*e kannacott 2 Karr Me 1-50 Kimbcik 2.10 Koppers 1.60 KraspeSS .34 Kroger 1.30

Lear Sieg .90 LthPCam .10 Leh Val Ind Lahmn 1.13a LOFGlit 2.M LIbb McN L Llg My 9.10 Lily Cup 1.20 LIniTV 1.13 Litton Ind Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsAh ,3Qh LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukens StI 1

3023 71 64

707 17% 14% 3*0 31 29Vk x380 42 39%

429 37'% 36 169 3I</4 30<% *01 57% *6'%

461 31% 37% 1055 32% 29% 104 43 41'%

480 66% 65'% 1055 41'% 38% 231 33<% 12% 849 53'% 51'% 468 28'% 27'% *80 42% 39 311 V'/4 36'%

-G-

3*4 497% 49

689 23'% 211% *2 28% 17'% x46i 50% 47% 1266 12% 81 32* 83% *0% 437 38% 35% 1569 71% 76% 600 27V5 27

701% F3V> 16% +1% 30 r- 7% 40% F1% 37'% + % 30% % 56% % 37% -% 32% +2A 41% % 65V% -1% 39% '% 93'A + U. *1'% '% 21 + % 401% 1'% 36'% %

497% + % 23 F1'%

28Vk FlVk 47% -1% 19Vk + % 827%

38V* FI 78 + %

27Vk + %

X1M7 40% 37Vk X914 29% 98%

208 44 41%

819 96 84

X248 26% 26 137 102% 98% 1021%

40Vk FlVk

38'% '% 43% Fl% 84'% 1%

ia'*

Merck 1.60a MGM 1,20b Micredot MWSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b Monto Ut 1.60 Mont PW 1.*6 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtSfTT 1.24

346 9014 87% 88% + % 452 37% 36% 36% + Va 130 36V% 3* 36 +1%

224 24'% 22% 22% ,^1% 467 1 05% 100 103% +31% 105 22% 21 22'4 '%

3290 54% 53'% 53% '% 614 32 29% 32 +24

1283 46'/* 44% 451% + % US 32 31% 31% '/*

120 30% 30% 30% V* I960 38'% 36% 377/e +1'% 1663 134% 111% 125 5%

148 22% 99Vk 29% + %

-N-

NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Diit 1,80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Indust N Lead 3.25a

Nat Steel 2.50 2174 43

423 327% 3030!/, 4 915 481% 46'% 47% +1 412 55 53V2 14% + %

302 130 125'% 129'% +2%

X699 40% 39 39 %

243 40Vk 38% 38% % 86 28% 27% ?8'4 '% 882 47% 45 46% +9%

575 68% 63'% 67'/4 +2% 465 93/4 21 21'A %

296 61% 60% 6m + %

373

11%

+ %

1613

14%

- %

848

48%

44%

45'A

560

41'A

39'A

39%

x810

51%

55%

+3%

437

94%

311

41%

38%

40% +1%

357

29%

28'A

29% + %

54%

SIV4

53% + %

1745

28%

36%

- 'A

999

73'A

151

3I'A

36%

36 vy

-1

59#

33%

21%

22% + %

412

32A

30%

31%

2006

79'A

76'A

7M* +1%

464

25%

25% + l-ii

1537

41%

-1%

-H-

242

79%

79'A

42%

381

69'A

61%

192

34'A

31%

36% +4V

493

+3%

311

75%

761A + %

1#6

14%

13%

- 'A

254

63'A

61'A

42%

33%

4- %

X270

44'A

61%

63%

t ^

444 124

117'A

120A

4-2%

451

44'A

42%

43% + %

X751

41%

44'A + %

1339

43%

I'A

I--

240

34%

32%

34% +2%

1914

19%

16%

42%

64%

-1%

1930

17%

16%

969

35'A

35%

K995

47%

45A

45% + %

1186

33%

32%

33%

- %

290

31'A

29%

30'A + %

891 344% 335% 340% +5%

738

33%

31%

510

20%

19% + %

611

99'A

+1%

40%

39%

1719

31%

31'A

31%

4-m

1164

56%

54%

-hl'A

157

45%

65% -F1%

23%

25'A

23% + 'A

400

16%

11%

16% + %

J-

38%

37'A

3'A + %

331

63%

65% -1-2%

88<A

88%

-2%

4#S

41%

63%

-1%

196

41%

60%

WA + %

3T/4

31'A

- %

99%

19 V*

29%

.....

Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry. .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmReck 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Rac 9.60 NoltaPw 1.60 NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 9,30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80

41%

91 14% 14%

62 44% 43%

95 33 31

63 30% 29%

308 661% 63%

456 10% 30'A

111 97% 941%

691 37% 36%

199 591% 57'A

33 S1%_ 49% i1% +2'%

200 30'%' 9Mk 99% %

345 73'% 68'% 73'A +|%

14 63% 63% 63% + %

109 41A 38% 39% + %

2d> 36Vi 3S'/4 35% + 'A

91 45% 42'A 44'A 1'%

42%-----

14%.....

44% + % 33 -F1%

99% -- 'A 6SA -Fl'A 90% % 96 -Fl'A S7V4 + % *8% +2%

Occident ,40b OhloEdls 1.49 OkiaGE 1.04 OKlaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20 Omark 1.01t Otis Elev 3 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35

-K-

X795 asvi 34<A

187 iP/4 25% 19 <3 11%

277 24% 207/k 904 32% 31% 675 39% 37%

140 114% 120 215 62V| 60% 114 35% 33% X875 37% 35% 493 32'A 32

907 46'/* 45% 1019 22% 19% 3M 14 13%

148 227A 22%

188 60% M'A 447 U'A 15% 147 41% 40% 26f 39% 38<A 859 87% |3 718 79% 70% 800 11% lavk

X546 54 347 |7'A 1466 17%

608 25%

169 21%

197 58% ?Vk

142 45 4T/4

127 3UA 30'A

SIV4I

e3'/j

16%

977/*

Macke Co .30 MacyRH .90 Mad Fd S.36a MagmaC 3.60 Mainavex 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid I.M MarflnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 MaytPf 1.80 McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.10

- M -

96 26 25>A

352 34% 33% 798 26% 26 47 71'A 68% X864 51% 69% X40 497A 47% 124 407% 3aak *109 83% 21'A 131 4I'A 39% S3 44% 43Vk 1136 47'A 46 *36 *0^ 38 132 14 S3

34% + %

25% + % 21% -TA 24 +2%

39 f 'A 38% -F % 130 -3%

007/, _ , 35% +9 37 +1%

32%.....

45%.....

22 +1% 13% - %

2m + Vk 59% -F1% 16'A - - % 407% aa 39 + 1A

5 -1

72% f I'A 11'A + % 53'A FlVk 85% +2 27% FI'A 25% Fl% 28'A 'A 58'A 'A 44% +3% 30% - 'A

25% F A 34 + % 16% + % 70'A +1% 50% Fl% 48 -1%

39% 'A 23'A +1% 41 FI'A 44' F % 46% - % 40% F2% 53% F %

9575 47'A 230 977/,

171 14% 73 90%

316 34%

164 24<A 455 46'A X3S6 30% 358 60%

-P-

45% A 97Vk %

24% + A

-f A

44 Vs

97 94A

20A 20%

33% 34V6 + A 23 24 + %

43% 46 +21A

29% 29% +1'A 57Vk 59% +3%

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am ,40 Panh EP 1.60

ParkeOavl 1 PennCen 2.40 PennOix .60b Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.J6 PennzCn l.-W PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1-64 PhllMorr 1.8Q Phlll Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.80 ProctrG 2A0 PubSvcCojo 1 Publkind .4*f Pueb Sup .44

PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 9.80

RCA T RplstonP .60 Ranee Inc .99 Raytheon .50 Reading Ce RelchCh .40b

Raeubsti 9.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2,20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSti .69* Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Put ,99r RyderSys .80

413 35 34 34% %

161 28Vi 97% 27% Vk

942 20% lO'A 3Q7/, +|%

198 23% 92% 2% % 901 24V4 23'A 237A 'A

573 30% 18% 19% + %

1731 23V* 2t'A 92%.....

949 35Vk 36'A 35'A + %

*91 27% 26% 97% -FlVk

917 72% 66'A 72'A +6%

461 26% 24Vk 16% -i-m

133 81% 77% 81 -F3Vk

213 30 29VA 99'A '/

106 173% 166'A 179% +6Vk 6 47% 46% 47 + %

00 66%

69%

99%

53%

304 66 246 70'A X229 Tf'A 266 301A 104 54'A 1054 66% 214 6f% 611 18

S.*-I

69% % 38% -F % *4 +1

62% 66% +5% 64A 6SVk + % 14% 16% +2 1194 109% 104% 108% -F4\A 211 8#'A 79% 85 +5%

249 94A *1'A 413 25 94

883 17% 15 57 397/, 37%

66 37 36%

X154 47'A

94'A +2% *4A *6 15'A ,-1%

39 +1/* 36% 4- Vk

46% 46% + A

1172 48'A 179 24% 176 32 1688 37% 199 2*% 153 147/, X786 43A 5 867/a X54I 36% 706 35'A 417 41% 44 54 954 9>A

310 27% 54 38% 656 Sm 114 46'%

46 47% +17A

38% 33% Vk 30 31% + %

35 36 -F %

22% 2*% +2% 14'A 14% + '% 41 Vk 42% +2Vk 83% 85% +2/k S*% 36% + % 337/. 34 %

40'A 40% ... 53<A *4 +1

8Vk 9% + % 26% 27Vk % 37% 37% 'A 49% 50 + %

43Vk 46% +2%

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Taladyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 X G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40# Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TimkBB 1,80 TransWAIr 1 Transam 1b Transitrpn TriCant 2.51* TRW Inc 1 Twen Cant 1

240 29'A27% 27% 1 193 47% 44% 47% +3%

1086

9V/t

92%

93% -

-1%

760

27%

26%

27 'A

1027

79'A

75%

79'A +4%

913

24%

25%

26'A -

{ '*

3216

34'A

32% -

- %

510

97'/*

96'A +4

26%

25%

25'A -

- %

627

41%

48% +2%

332

16%

16'A -

_____

X145

36 - 'A

547

40%

37'A

3IA -

f %

668

68%

68% -

49%

681

15%

14% -

- %

177

31%

30%

30% -

- %

X689

49'A

46%

49'A +3'A

372 36% 35'A 36

- u -

WEEKLY INVEiTINO

COMPANIES

Mtb Amor

7,54

7,44

7,52

NEW YORK (API Waakly Companies giving the hig, low Ing bid prices for the week

Investing ^and cMa- ' with last

Mpoby's Cp Moody's Pb Mortgn Fgnbt:

1I.S1 17.00 t*.01 16,71 14.53 14,70

17.40

14.40

week's efotlng hid

prioe.

All I

Growth

14.94 14.99 '

14.21

13.93

supplied by tho National

Association oi

Income

4,04

4,031

4,84

4.80

Securities Dealers,

Inc., wfiect

prices at

Insurance

8.06

8.01

8.02

7,91

which securities eauid h*v been sold.

M.I.F, Fund

20.33

30.06

20.23

19.17

Prey.

M.I.F, Growth

6.34

4.33

4.34

High

Low Close Com

AAutuat Shrs

91.09

20.M

10.99

90.63

Aberdeen Fd

3.19

3.16

3.19

3,14

Mutuol Truit

2,17

3.75

3,77

1.74

Advisars Fd

8.76

1.69

8.76

8.63

NEA Mut

11,49

11.41

11.49

11.28

AHIIIated Fb

9.14

9.06

9.14

8.98

Net|en,Wlda See

11.*6

11.49

11.14

11.43

All Amar Fd

1 35

1.29

1.23

1.22

Natl Inbust

13.31

13,39

13.38

13.13

Amcap

6.24

6.19

4.26

6.16

Natl Investors

8.21

8.14

8.19

Am Bus Shrs

3.67

3.64

3.67

3.61

Natlonsi Securities

Series:

Am Div Inv

11.52

11.40

11.13

11,39

Balanced

12.11

12.05

12.11

12,04

Am Grwth Fb

1.11

8.09

8.19

Rend

6.H

441

4,37

4.93

Am Inveitqrs

10.89

9.8I

10M

9.73

Dividend

5.39

5.35

5.19

5.33

Am Mutual Fd

10.37

10.33

10.37

10.38

Preferred

8.25

8.33

8.99

1.19

Am Natl Grth

3.46

3.4S

3.46

3.37

Income

6.19

4.20

441

4.19

Am Paelti

7.7#

7.67

7.7#

7.60

stock

9.39

9.23

Anchor Group:

Growth

11.47

11.30

11.47

11.30

Capit

10.04

9.91

10.04

9.71

Naft western pg

6.94

4.31

4.33

4.3*

Growth

15.07

14.97

1S.07

14,76

Neuwlrth

17.72

27.14

*7.71

16.94

Invejtmt

10.15

18.13

10.02

New England

11.21

11.33

11.38

11.14

Fd Invest

11.19

11.53

11.59

11.43

New Hprii RP

39,49

3940

37.49

31.04

Assoc Fd Trust

1.6#

1.64

1.65

1.63

New World Fd

14.89

14.64

14.89

14.13

Axe Houghton:

Newton Pd

14.07

1S.I4

1447

15,41

Fund A

8.74.-J.63

1.71

l.#6

Noreiit Inv

18.16

18.11

'f.a

10.04

Fund B

11.20

11.12

11.20

11.09

Ocoanegphc

9.19

9.6

9.47

Stock

i;32

8.95

8.39

8.16

Omega Fd

9.30

9.20

9.30

9.11

Science

7.55

7.#1

7.#3

7.40

100 Fund

14.42

16.16

14.42

15.93

Babson Oav

1.40

8.34

1.40

1.19

One Wlltlam St

17,00

14,91

17.00

14.74

Bluo Ride* Mut

13,74

13.M

13.76

13.SI

O'Neill Fb

31.00

00,43

91.00

10.00

Bondstock Corp

7.48

7.32

7.48

7.27

Oppenheim Fd

0.56

8.50

0,54

0.39

Boston Fund

9.14

9.04

9.14

1.97

Penn Sq

9.01

9,00

-!*

0.93

Broad St Inv

15.40

11.30

15.40

15.93

Pa Mutual

30.34

3044

20.24

20.11

Bullock Fund

16.44

16.30

16.44

16.16

PhtiB Fd

11.10

11.41

18.41

15.37

C 6 Fund

10.15

10.09

10.01

Pilgrim Fund

11.11

10,04

11.11

10.09

Can Gen Fd

9,70

9.S5

9.70

9.54

Pilot Fund

8.60

1.43

0.40

8.34

Canadian Fund

18.35

18.25

18.35

18.29

Pine Street

11.88

11.71

11.10

11.44

Capit Income

9.11

9.08

9.10

9.01

Pienaar Fund

14.16

14.40

14.74

14,41

Cap Life Ins Sh

7.77

7.65

7.77

7.60

Planned Invest

13.96

18.71

13,94

1.01

13.68

Century Shrs Tr

11.28

11.13

11.18

11.08

Polaris

5.11

4.31

24.83

Chahning Funds;

Prica, TR Grth

95.33

35.14

25,33

Balance

13.82

13.71

13.82

13.57

Provident Pb

1.96

*.94

5.94

9.91

Com Stk

2.14

1.11

1.14

2.09

Puritan FurnJ

11.19

11.14

11.19

11.01

Growth new

9.13

Putnam Funds:

14.80

Income

8.92

8.82

8.92

*8.76

quit

14.10

14.41

14.31

Speclol

3.80

3.71

3.10

3.70

Georga

16.34

14.00

16.34

16.07

Chase Group:

Growth

13.65

13.54

13,45

13.37

Fund

14.41

14.49

14.61

14.33

Income

9.30

945

9.10

9,17

Frontier

103.07 102.17 103.07 108.9

Invest

8.53

8.45

8.53

0.33

5har*hoW

14,32

14.24

14,26

14.10

Vista

13.32

13.21

13.39

13.03

Chemical Fd

19.46

19.30

19.46

19.10

Rep Tech

5.96

5.90

9.96

5.02

Colonial:

Revere Fd

17.79

17.41

17.79

17,14

Equity

5.78

5.74

5.77

5.74

Scudder Funds;

K.17

'FUfMl

14.01

13.93

14.01

13.82

Intl Inv

11.19

1S.1*

1S.18

Grth B in

8.11

1.07

1.11

8,01

Special

44.10

49.14

44.10

41.36

om St Bd Mige

5,75

5.62

5.71

5.16

Balancfb

IT.Sl

17.

I'21

17.11

Commonwealth Funds:

Cam Itk

11.09

11.99

1209

11.07

Cap Fd

32.18

21.92

22.18

21.7#

Sac Dividend

1I.M

14,99

1141

14.90

Income

11.19

11.14

11,19

11.10

Sac Equity

11,49

10.34

11,45

17,90

Invest

10.83

10.77

10.83

10.71

Sac Invest

9A7

1.97

9.07

0.91

Stock

11,15

11.04

1T.15

18.95

Selected Amor

11.H

11.7#

11.09

11.58

Commw Tr A4B

1.76

1.74

1.76

1.74

Selected Spec

16.47

4.21

14.47

14.11

Commw Tr CRD

1.95

1.92

1.9#

1.99

Sigma CiPit

lUl

11.37

11,41

11.18

Competitive Cp

9.96

9.92

9.96

9.69

Swthwstn Inv

10.91

10.1

10.31

10.07

Compotlfe B&S

11.83

11.77

11.83

11.75

Sovereign Inv

15.40

11.1

19,40

15.43

Composite Fd

12.77

12.63

,12.77

12.53

State Form Gth

5.47

1.43

3.47

S.54

Concord Fund

22.04

21.19

21.04

31.8#

State St Inv

54.12

53.44

54.12

52.71

Copsolidat Inv

13.62

13.M

13,61

13.19

Steadman Funds:

14.18

Consum Invest

5.46

5,41

3.46

5.3*

Amer Ind

14.34

14.31

14,32

Convert Secur Fd

11.42

11.34

11.49

11.41

FMucJary

1.91

0,9*

1.76

Corp Leaders

16.24

16.01

14.17

1i.#3

Science

4.47

6.57

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elac 1.20 UnQilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Unlroval 130 UhitAlrUin 1 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 US Borax la USGvpsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines -50p USPlpa 1.20 USPIvCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivQ Fd .80 Upiohn 1.60

Varan Assa Vanda Ce .60 Va El Pw

1024

3170

275

332

365

525

3141

820

148

355

121

319

1316

192

489

473

1369

4746

314

27Vk 24'A 25% A

42Vk 40<A 23 22%

62% 61% 53 51

60% 58 37% 35 62Vk 59 12% 12 49 4614

26 24%

86% 84% Va 26% 44'A 42'A 26'/ 25 74'A 69'A 63% 59% 39% 38% 40% 37'A 47% 45'A

40% ... 22% + % 62'A 'A 52% +l?k 58

35% -F % 601A -FI 12'A + 'A 46'A 2V* 25V + 'A 86 + Vk

27% +1 42'A 1% 25'A % 74'A +4% 60'A + % 38%

38 2

46'A 1

_V-

699

529

29 26% 27% F %

26% 25% 26 + Vk

33% 32Vk 33 + Vk

W-X-Y-Z--

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.30 WestnAirL 1 Wn Bane 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 WirlCp 1.60 White Mot WInnDix 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 180 ZenithR 1.30a

357

961

997

1134

548

653

10#

52 50% 52 + %

23Vk 99% 23Vk + %

38Vk % 36% I'A

39% 38% 39% +1%

36VA 34Vk 31% -F1A

79% 70 71% +1%

657/* 60% 6$ +4Vk

52Vk 51 51% + %

477A 46% 47% +1'A

127 33 32% M% %

677 87/* 26% 28% +2

456 2877/* ar9 286% +9%

427 34% 33'A 33'A 'A

391 55% *3Vk 54 %

Copyrighted by The Associated Prass 1968 weekly n y stock sales

Total for week .......-...... 45,812,760

Week ago ..... 3*,7f6,102

Year ago - ............. 41,978,010

Two years ago______________ 39,631,260

Jan. 1 to date ............... 1,127,305,812

1967 to date ........... 1,589,932,642

1966 to date _________________ 1,250,611,481

American

Exchange

Aeraiet .JOa Air West A|ax Ma ,10f Am Petr ,33t ArKLCas 1.70 Aaamera on Assdon A G AtlasCerp wt Barnes Eng BraztlLtPw 1 Brit P*t .44* Campbl Chib Cdn Javflln Cinerama Craole 2.60a Data Cont DIxiiyn Corp pynalectm EpultvCp .33t Fed Sa*rces Falmant Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .48 Coldfield Gt Bas Pat Gu|f Am Cb HoernerW 82 Husky O .tse Hycpn Mfg HvdromeM Imper Oil 2a Isram Carp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdwfit Fin Ahehwk Data MPlvMen NewPark Mn Orrnand Jnd RIG Greup Saxan Indust Scurry Rain Stptham Inst SyetaxCp .40 Technlcol .40 Wn Nuclear

Sakts Net

(hds.) Hish Lew Last Chg.

U 26V 25% 2*% %

1715 19% 18 18% +1'A

I 40 39% 39% %

177 2 3 22Vk 23 +2

324 39'/* 38Vk 38% '/s 584 7% 6 13-16

7% 6%

314 3

28% 27Vk 1714 16%

1414 13%

>A 714

14% 13Vk 9% 8\A

616

819

879

725

687

734

1781

122

106

191

379

1450

382

169

411

18*

2130

1394

1635

315

50 534 180 297 477

51 54

3995

645

40% 39% 19'A 11% 27'A M'A 16% 15 V*

7% +1 7 14

3V* + 'A 17Vk V* 17'A + 'A 13% A 7% +1% 13% -F % 8% + 4014 + lA 18%

Gauntry Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Incomt Delaware Fd Dividend Shrs Daw Th Inv Fd Drexal Edulty Drtyfus Fund Eaton A Howard; Balanca Grawth Gan Inv Special Stock Ebarstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest Ind Explorar Fd FalrfiaW Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap 1,

Fidatity Fund II

Fid Trend Fd 3(

Financial Programs:

19.94 12.74 12.94 7.95 7.88

12.63

4.03

8.49

18.S1

12.39

7.6

14.67

4.00

8.43

7.58

9,79 9.17

13.01 19.91

Dynamics Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd LIta Founders Foursguara Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk Custodian Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Qen Sacuritias Qibralter Group Securities: Aoraspace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hanavar Hartwell JM Hedge Fd H<jr Mann Fd Hubshman Fd 1*1 Growth Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Foupd Income Fd Bat Inpependanca Ind Trand Industry Fd InsABank Stk Fd Invest Co Arp Invest Indie Invest Tr Bps

7.45

5,65

7.38

7.41

7.29

7.95

7.82

Balance

22.35

.29

12,35

22,01

76.38

74.47

Stock

17.23

17.1

17,91

1I.S

14.50

14.32

Intl

15.29

11.91

11.99

17.19

16.36

16.15

Starling Inv

13.57

114

13,5#

13.34

4.03

3.97

Sup Inv Grfh

7.5*

7.40

7.M

7.31

8.49

8.33

Teachers Assac

13.61

13.SS

13.41

13.80

18.S1

17,77

Aaehnolegy

10.04

9.99

1104

9.17

14.93

14.61

Tamp Otn Can

18.90

1l.l

18.11

11.87

Texas Fund

13.11

11,91

13.11

19.79

11.96

11.71

Traniamarica Fd

9.99

9.94

9.99

9.93

12.39

11.96

30th Cant Gr Inv

6.01

1,91

4.00

S.99

7.63

7.54

20th Cant the

1-7

5.74

5.78

5.73

14.67

14.37

Unlfurw"

10.43

19.38

10.43

10.33

16,92

16.*8

United Funds;

14.64

14.41

Accumulativa

0.41

.37

1.40

8.94

15,47

15.22

Incomt

11.33

15.94

15.33

15.84

14.76

16.45

Scltnea

9.50

9.44

9,50

9.27

9.72

9.43

Unit Fb Can

7.31

7.30

7.31

7.29

11.41

11.32

Valuo Lint Funds:

19.2?

11.68

Value Line

9,46

9.54

9.64

9.41

18,15

17.81

Income

6.6

4.57

6.42

6.54

97.12

97.07

Spfcl ait

9.54

9,65

5.53

9.37

14.47

14.11

Vanguard Fd

l.3

5.39

5.30

13,01

19.0

viking Gth Wall ft Invast

7.91

7.79

7.91

7.62

16,31

14.09

12.47

12.14

12.67

12.46

14.11

13.91

Wash Mut Inv

13.67

13.57

13.47

13.44

19.60

19.25

Waltlngton Fd

15.59

19.44

19.3#

13.39

30.59

29.91

Western Indust

949

9.31

9.39

9.22

Whitehall Fd

15.91

15.74

15.91

15.57

7.45

7.31

Windsor Fd

90.3#

90.18

20.94

X1.02

#.44

5.5?

WlnfloM Grth In

14.75

14.46

14.75

14.37

7.38

7,2#

Wisconsin Fd

7.97

7.91

7.97

7.86

10.24

9.97

Worth Fund

5.47

5.61

1.49

investors Group Funds)

11.38 11.30 11.38 11.14 9.75 9.68 *.7* 9.51

17.94 17.69 17.94 17.4#

8.97 8.78 8.97 8.71

5.62 5.19 1.62 5.59

8.85 1.80 8.85 8.49

14.03 19,92 14.03 13.67

7.77 7.71 777 7.61

13.36 13.22 13.32 13,18

7.39 7.37 7.39 7.39

2.73 2.79 9.73 3.48

11.66 11.60 11.66 11.41

19.94 12.93 19,93 19.*3 13.68 13.58 13.64 13.95

10.34 10.27 10.34 10.19

14.39 14.96 14.31 14.16 9.69 9.66 9.66 9-63

2107 f*.94 23.02 22.70

19.94 19.83 19.82 19.64 28.59 28.45 28.58 28.16

5.67 5.63 5.65 5.59

1.68 1.67 J.6S 1.65

18,57 18.38 18.57 17.85 15.09 15.00 15.08 14.85 16.22 15.99 16.99 15.99 11.31 11,15 11.31 11.08

5.39 5.30 5.30 5.23

11.16 11.08 11,16 10.96

8.*8 8.89 S.9 8,76

14.11 14.81 8.07 8.03

19.41 12.11 16.89 16.71 7.73 7.61

5.97 5.95 14.91 14.14 14.91 14.14 14.05 14.11 13.38 13.25 13.38

14.11

8.07

12.41

16.89

7.72

1.97

13.95 8.01

11.96 16.45 7.49 5.93 14.79 13.92 13.16

22%

11%

19%

10%

12%

6Vk

21%

141A

10%

11%

17%

199A

13%

19V 15'/^ 71A 67 8% 7%

10% 19 12Vk 11'A 9% 9'A

Mutual Inc Stock Sflactiva Varlibl* Pay Invast Rataarch Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund 21'A + % Jghnstn Mut Fd 15'A-.-|Vk %

Med 9 Bd B-9 Disc Bd B-4 Inca Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-9 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Ince Stk S2 Growth S-3 LgPr Cm S-4 Knlckrbck Fd Knlckrbqk Gf F Laxihftn Inc Tr Lpxing Rsch Libarty Fd Life Gth Stk Ulft Ins inv Lgqmia Sayl*a Fdi:

8% 1% % aiVk 21Vk %

13% II'A +1'A 12% -i- A 10% 'A 11'A + 'A #% - 'A 11% + % 19% A tS'A %

13% %

17 2%

70A I'A 8% +1% 19% + A 11'A + A

9'A t A f %

11 9V2 *%

M% 84 87% +4%

76 M'A 33% 34% f % 599 9A 8% 9'A + A

#68 14'A 11% 12A-1% 519 13Vk 11% 11% % 583 53'A 48Vk *9% -fl'A 981 34Vk 30V6 34 +3

70 37A 34'A 35 +1

381 6#k 61 61V* 1%

628 34Vk 3214 32% r-1

141 28'A 26'A 26% 2'A v|In bankruptcy er rc*lv*rshlp or hping reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, er securities assumed by tueh corm paniaa. xiEx Interest, ct-^qrtlf|eates,

11.39 11.96 11.38 11.26 .25 XI .*9 29JN 21 .*5

*.46 9.43 9.46 *-43

9.09 1,91 9,06 9.00

6.34 431 439 4M

26.57 9427 1457 W-.17 17.09 16.91 1744 1466 26.49 26.04 26.49 25.11 22.4* 73,V 22.4S 22.06 Keystone Cuitodian Fundei

Invest Bd B-1 91.74 21.72 91.73 11.76

93.04 M.93 29.95 M47 10.30 10.97 10.90 10.25 9.49 9.34 f.a 9.29

7.41 7.34 7.41 7.94

23.40 23.17 29.41 9X 97 19,a 12.41 I9.SI 12.2* 10.74 10.5* 10.74 10.45

416 6.79 4U 6.6S

7.96 7.99 7.96 7.16

13,00 19,17 19.95 19.79 10.N lO.N 10.15 10.76 16.36 16.11 16.36 15,99

7.89 7.11 7.89 7.79

4.92 4.88 4.91 4.N

7.96 7.25 7.36 7.99

CphPdlon Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Maas Fund Maas Inv Grth Maps Ipw Trust Mates Invast Mathers McDonnell Fd

99.09 31.43 39.03 38.4| 13.35 13.90 13.31 13.05 1419 1407 1409 15.92 10,61 10.61 10.68 10.4S 13.19 13.04 13.13 1^,93 19.40 19,40 19.47 12.9# 1491 1479 1490 16.63 19,f8 12.92 19.41 19.l| 99.57 99.51 22.57 2.35 12.42 12.36 12.30 12.27

StStamped, fDealt hi flat, xMaturad bonds, negotiability impaired bv maturity, ndNext day delivery, xygx warrants, fnForeign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax.

Stain Raa Funds:

ATTENDS SCHOOL

Edgar Arnett Harris, repregentotivs of Naiionwidt rnsiir-ance Co. in Gpcew.llle i? attending the training prograin being conducted by his company at the Plantation inn in R?'3igh.

CONVENTION BOUND

H. H. Howard, Greenville district managej*. G, A. .Iordan, Greenville luperintvndent, and D. W. Alien, D. H, Garden, R. G Hairii, end Seth Jones Greenville .-eoresntsve'i of the Pilot Life Insurance Co. have qualified for the com-

funyl 1968 Combination Division Convention to be held in Atene City.

WILL ISSUE STOCK

American Credit Corporation announced labt Monday that it has filed a regiitration statement with the Sacuri^les and Exchange Commission covering 500,000 shares ot common stock. A public offering is expected in late September.

American Credit Corporation is engaged through its subsidiaries in making consumer loans to individuals.

BACK HOME

C. S. Forbes, J\ area manager for Woodmen of the World I.ife Insurance Society, has returned from Hollywood, FIb. f-_ ter enjoying an all expense paid holiday as tn award for an outstanding year of service to his company.

NEW CPA

Thomas Shipley Ryon, Jr. of Farmville passed the Slain Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners given last May 11-17.

RECEIVES AWARD

B, V. Hardee, local representative of Southern lif Insurance Co. was awarded an engraved tie tac in recognition d having achieved the One Million Debit Mark.

The award is based on gervicc to Southern IJf* policyowners on a debit in excess of one million dollars insurance in force.

N. e. RANKED <

More than one out of every four homes in North Carolina now has some type of sir conditioning to rank the state 19th nationally in number of horoei with cooling, according to Troy Riddle of Riddle Brothers. . ^ ^

The number of North Carolina homes with air conditioning has almost doubled in the last five years. Riddle noted-

Texas, New York and California afe the top three leadert in number of hornea with air-conditioning. ____

What The Stock Market Did

WEIK IN ITOCM AN iONDB

Following flivai th# rang# of Pow-Jong dosing avtrafis fgr thq wttk.

ITOCK AVRAiS FIrqt Higa Low Last Nat Cb. Inbust 811.02 mTi* 179.51 885.19 -j-l6.?4 Ralls 948.33 236,49 241.39 930.45 4- 4.6* Utils 131.13 131.59 131.01131.18-65 StkS 317.13 319.99 317.13 319.09 4- 1.05 OND AVERAGES 48 Bonbs 76.9* 77.20 76.99 77.11 f 0.18 1st RRs 64.61 64.83 64,61 64.67 -f 0.11 fob RRs 77.90 77.70 77.10 77.51 + 0.*5 UtltS 11.78 82,13 11.73 81.73 + 0.05 InbUSt 14.40 84.58 84.40 84.M f 0.11 Inc Ralla 66.13 66.91 66.13 66.21 0.0?

Advances Declines Unchangeb Total lisues -New ygarly highs New yearly lows

TW#

This Frav. Year year* week weak age age

. 1031 966 617 106

507 577 646 1393

, 132 136 199 81

. 1677 1673 1599 1581 134 92 143 24

40 77 SO 700

Weakly NxRibar of Trabob Issuaa

N Y Stocks .. 1577

N Y BONDS ........

Amerlcgn Sltcks Anqerlcan Banbs

685

..... .1043 , 131

The first railroad train crossed the Mississippi River between Rock Island, 111., and Davenport, Iowa, April 21, 1856.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THK ASSOeiATID FRESS i Northwestern lank Ouetatlans from the NASD *r* rfgr^ {%Q|gf,tq| LIf# sentttlve inter-geaitr grle** #f aw#xi,' mgtaly 10 a.m, Thursbay. InNrvwater markets change throughout the bay,

Frkas do not Include ratall markup, markbown er cbrhmlsslon.

BM Askab

3% 4%

Aarotron

Aiha - waWanslen Aliev Rev.

American li Btlrb American Ctmm. Atencv American Fl*rilty American Insttt. Div. American Lend American Mortgage ins American Sec. inc.

Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Dowater Paper Bowatar Faper Brush Baryllium C. M. C. Finance Care Centers Caralina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight arritrs Carolina Freight Cfrrhirs Carolina Pwr % Ut. $5 Ffb. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholasalt Cqntrel Carolina Bank Central Varmont Central Toi. Utillt|*a Catham Mfg. Co.

Cqastql Plain LHR Ins.

Colt Drugs Cfitnlgi Itgrti Co.

Ctigiiial Ittra* 4 Mrc*nt pw CqnwnBnwggNh Lift

I. C.

Dovotogors s. B. Durham Life Eokarb Oruga innIt Business Forma Kgultabig Leasing Farmers New WorM PIbelity Carp.

First Mortgage Ips. Flrit Uhlon Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Raa|ty GarflnoKtl Brooks Bros Goorgla International Gulf Ilf* Ina Hard*## Ivs. Com. H8rri.Ta*|#r H*nrgqn H*m* Ivcurity J*f(*r*qn Itg. Ufa Joalyn Mfg.

Kaiser ifgal 91.46

Kaivar

Key C*.

Lane* Inc.

Liberty Loan PM.

Life of Carolina Lilly A Co., Bll Lowes Compani*a Nat. Day. Corp National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Britain AAachin* Noland o.

North Amer. LIf#

N. C. Hatienal lank I N. C. Natural Gas

14 16%

1SV2 92 lo'/y 39 %

16% m

17%

13%

26 Sl^h 6%

6'*

91'/*

13 13 10% ms -% 32% 33% 22% 23 25 25'A

14%

11%

17'%

1*<*

13%

l*%

51%

13%

99%

nvx 3% 19% 20% 36% VVi 0% 21'A 4 4%

66% 65% 93% 24% % 9% 36 36%

30% 39%

m 1

29 98%

11% 19% 29% 96'A 99 35%

91% 99 31% </) *93% 94% 36% 15% *1

99%

906 114

18% 14 99 18

91, |9'A 3% t% 193 194'A

Paokag9 Preds.

PaoPles Sat. Gas Phinips Fescue Piedmont Avi*ti*n Piagmqnt Natural Gas Public Service of N. C. Pyramid Lift Quality MID*

Real Bafeta Fund Real Batef* Funb BeBs. Roberta Rgckwatl Mfg.

Roag* Itores Rowa Furn.

Stcurlty Life A Trust Sonoco Prodi. leutharn Frontier Finance Itato Capital Lit#

Storilng inv. Punb Textiles, Inc,

TCO Industries Trans. 9*8 PIptllna Traveirt Im.

Trlgpolg Brick Vermont Amerloan Wachovia Bank Walker, b. g. thee washlngtan muu Western Caroline Toi Wix Corpetalon

4*%

44%

11'%

11%

19%

12%

90%

2044

11%

13%

*30

Bid

lit*

I'A

03 1

Bid

91'A

27'%

170

24%

25'/4

37%

30'/i

1.00

1.10

1#%

16'/)

19.#4

14.64

19%

97%

xd4

92%

23'*

#4%

#5'%

Bid

For your car your home your life and your health

state Farm is all you need to know about insurance.

See mei

Bill McDGHBld K. lOlh M. x Celgstal Hflglite SliBPPliiir Center PhoBB 7S2.M8Q

STATE FARM

InsMPcmce

99'A 9% 5% 51 >% 24 16% 46'A 9%

10%

Safeway i io

StJosLb 9.10 StLSanF 2.20 StRooP 1.4Qt) Sanders .30 SanFfInt .34 Schenley 1.30 Scharing 1.48 Sclantif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 1,90 SearlGO 1.30 Seara Ro 1 30 Saaburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 ShalLpll 9.30 ShaliTrn .66a SharwnWm 9 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 Slngarco 2.40 x293 SmIthK 1.80a 281

SouCalE 1.40 South Co i.aa SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 Sauth Ry I.#). Spartan Ind SparryR .JOf SquareD .70a Stirand 1.40 Std Kolls .12g StOIICal 2.70 StOillnb 2.18 StOIINj 2.60a StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauftCh 1,80 Sterl Drug 1 StavensJ 2.15 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb Sunray l.SO

727 2|V 337 19 8 59% 404 33% 593 48V6 396 43% 488S 54% m 74% 949 96% 712 40% 869 28 365 45% 338 44% X51I 67% 191 29% 2044 41% 801 76'% 4 42% 9 9884 564 36% ISO

49% 544 34'% 474 38% 168 51% 77 35% 155 52% 70S 33% 231Q 47 1331 18% 188 41% 303 20% 955 65 761 *9% 1925 79% X9I 61% 333 18% 317 37% X345 51% 110 54'/k *73 51 44 71'/I 1446

27% 2# + %

47% 51% +3% 54% 51 %

31% 32% + % 46 46'A %

49 48% + %

53M 54'/* + % 72% 73% + % 90% 99% +6% 31% 38<A %

26% 27% + %

4|V4 48%.....

42'A 43% + % 64% 66%+1% 26% 21% +2% 34% 41% +6% 64% 70'A , -6 42% 42% - - % *6% 11% +1V* 95% 16% + \* 7S'A 76% -1-2% 79 71 %

48'A 49 + %

33'A 34% % I7'A 37% + % 48% 50'A +1% 38% 35% +1% 50% 51% +1% 81% 18 +1% 44% 45% +1% 17% 18% + % 31% 41% +1% 19% 19% %

63% 63% % 51'A 52 + %

n 76'A % 60'A 60% + % 17'A 17% + % 37% 37% % 49% 50% + % 53 53 1

49'A 49% + % 69'A 71'A +2 47% 49% +1

W are pleastd to armounce the appotfilment of

EVEREIT A. CARR

Vice Presidant, if Manager o( our kastern Division.

INTERSTAl'K Sl-.CURITIES CORPORATION

JS3*

MSMBina

Clinlen Ktnrtoi, * Latifinburc * *Miwh K,|li. Rort, MtuntWrimlngtoii

Mixihovia

996

Guaranteed

Investment

Certificate

Reewal optioos erety tima interest rate t guaranteed for two jreftrs.

T'Ua ~f I Mar . --1-------- j 4.______

Biitewi Jmtdmwd CPtifiete wew Bated te Rl

BQodB d mmw hmtdam. Ami K oi m mmy temg M the MMBB knpBB. It pBQRPgdbl E Ugil Wrf

mMMkmm bbIbV, wNk a te>a-ycBr pgaraeteed jteaieBt Bdkte of 6% per bmnmbi, Tfei teoo htm moomm te yoBr tendi BMory Umpbb brom4Im tbMb o prior meice. Amd

DtpendfaK lai yaiBr cImmc^ lalerBte OMi ha (1) laid hr dmk mmy Muvbb Utetehe, (2) dspoted te yor Sbib-MigB or CSiecfcteg Aoeoiakt, or (I) left wittl yom Jmmt ment Certiflcate, te be eompogmded qwwteriy. GuaieuiteBd lavBBtaMMt CortificBteB am badkod vRE ih fiBiuncwl sQCwrity provided by Mkt Sotehoaofs tergoBt hatek, wIi >bbomobb of bmbt Hd hMim mt/i mpltei Aoooimte eeeeedhif |I25 imRkm. lound IHm tho inveimibt opportenity hum

looking ter? It i. Step by yottr tiBBMte Wacboaia bRbb ad teh admmtep f k. htem.

WACHOVIA

BANK 4b TRUST OOMFAIIT

PJ,A6.

MOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Young People Suffer When Divorce Occurs

Marks case is tragically [ am so miserable I don't know duplicated thousands of tim- what to do, and tears actuales. Little girls, 8 and 9 years ly came into his eyes, old, have also written to me Then he told me that his fa-jas possible.

to seek aid in solving the ther and mother were planning I Mpanwhilp jrpw fat and same dilemma. So why don't I to divorce ' Meanwhile, she grew fat and

you Wives wise up to the part ; ^

stay till I graduate from high' of virile eroticism, has trouble

most wives, even though they regard themselves as ^100 percent innocent of any wrongdoing! '

Like most wives, she didnt care much about marital real-tions, so she shunned and avoided and evaded them as much

you are generally 50 percent to blame for your straying husband? For your children, stop indulging ^In your jealous tantrums and act like adults!

the sake of ^ Mark added, disconso- waxing romantic over a fat wo-

j lately- jman!

I She argues and screams at So how do you waddling ol-i my dad and I have overheard der wives expect a middle-aged

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

I them far into the night.

husband to be able to func-

For she claims he has had tion?

an affair with a girl about half

Case G-554: Mark T., ag- mvy mothers age.

ed 14, is very troubled.

So she makes him sleep in

He comes from a cultured; a different bedroom and is hard-background, for his uncle is a I Iv civil to him, except in pub-gyman, and his dad is a po- lie.

pular business man.

Dr. Crane, I dont want

Mark telephoned to see if I j them to get a divorce but I could see him in person. He | dont know what else to do or

say to stop her.

Since men were endowed by-God Almighty to be polygamous |

Mark's mother Is at least 5D it is doubly difficult

percent to blame for this af- T? '?'' ^e average. horab-

fair her husband had with a i ^ remain faithful

younger woman due to her sins ? ^

ifommission! dgy and evasive

, , ^ . .So when he finds nimself

And that is Usually, true o; y^^^d in monogamy to a dif-

fident, critical mate, his basic

erotic nature drives his thoughts toward an outside paramour.

Remember, too, that men distinguish between sex versus love.

They can still love their wife, yet be unable to function with her!

So their sexual indulgence with another female may be purely ay physical affair, with no love involved. Its merely erotic calisthenics!

If you wives had lived in Bible times, youd have had to share your husband with other wives and concubines, anyway, so why make such a fuss, about it nowadays if you fail to whet and satisfy his constant hunger for eroticism?

I gave Mark the various sex booklets often mentioned herein and urged him to pasS them along io his mother, for shes more guilty than his dad.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbeeift., failure to comply with inspection

law, not guilty William ' Edward Cain, 56, 951 E

Tenth St., improper lighting, not guil-ty / / ,

Cecil Thomas Jarman, 23, 1005 S.

_ j..iElm St., failure to see safe move and Levon Paige, Negro, 22, 1911 Kennedy ] |ggypg scene, not guilty of leaving

Circle, damage to personal property, noi, scene, prayer for Judgment continued on

pros. payment of cost for failure to see safe

disposed of the following cases in Aug. 12 sesfsion of City Recorders Cou/t.

move.

Pafrica Ann Miller, Negro, 16,

Willie J. Arrington, Negro, 35, 511 15th St., operating under the Influence and pafrica Ann Miller, Negro, 16, Rt. no operator's license, nol pros on re-,^^ 196, Snow Hill, larceny, sixi

commendation of Chief Lawson. months In jail suspended on condition,

Willie J. Arrington, Negro, 35, 511, that defendant be on good behavior and i 15th St., resisting arrest, nol pros onQt,gy gil laws for two years, attend recommendation of Chief Lawson. school regularly, attend church at least

Raymond Reeves, Negro, 24, 1502 three Sundays each month, pay cost,'

But Id just as soon he didnt function! You may protest.

Yet the average male is created both psychologyically yand physiologically to want to function erotically.

If you stodgy wives rebut him, then it is quite natural that he turn to other and more stimulating females.

founded so dejected and unhappy that I stopped writingy this

weeks series of Case Records that I cant concentrate on my ler girl, for they are generally

And it worries me so much; This usually means a young-

to I could give him an hour, books, so last term I dropped! more slender, perfumed and co-Dr. Crane, he began, I from a B rating to* a. C. ' quetish.

Ward St., Improper registration, no liability Insurance, no operator's license, and no city tags, nol pros on recommendation of Chief Lawson. "

Luke Best, Negro, 46, 1407 Colonial

Ave., speeding, nol pros on recommendation of Chief Lawson.

Lilian T. Hook, 34, 1615 S. Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, six Winterville, speeding, prayer for judg-

months In jail suspended on condition ment continued on payment of cost.

be placed on probation for two years In addition to the regular terms outlined above.

David Kendall Stevenson, 17, 3117 Se-monal Dr., Rocky Mount, failure to see a safe move, not guilty.

Johnny Roy Letchworth, 22, Rt. 1,

Julie Christie and George C. Scott star in the technicolor film, Petulia which starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre.

that defendant pay all hospital bills for herself and her husband, pay Dr.

William Smith, 30, Negro, 1801 Nor-cott dr., no operator's license, noft

Ira Hardy $12, be on good behavior, i gunty_

pay $25 cost deducted. i Dennis Leon Tyson, 21, Rt, 2, Farm-

Robert Lee Barrett, Negro, 405 Ca- yine, speeding, pay cost, dlllac St., shoplifting, six months In jail I Helen Bryant Cannon, Negro, 47, Win-

and roads suspended on condition that jtervllie, failure to sC a safe move,

defendant be on good behavior for twoi^t guilty.

Classified Ads

years, pay $25 cost deducted and be on probation for three years

Jack McLawhorn, 63, Rt. 2, Box 122, ment continued on payment of cost.

Jabez Hammond, 28, Main St., Salisbury, Conn., speeding, prayer for judg-

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ayden, public drunk, 20 days In jail suspended on <>ayment' of $20.

Mary K. Cook, 22,' 2115 Ijranklln St., Whiteville, violation of state inspection law, not guilty.

William Mitchell Waters, 20, Rt. 3, Box 390, Washington, N. C., speeding.

HOLLDAND S TOLL

THE HAGUE (UPI)-Traffic S'" or'cosl?.""' accidents killed 2,757 persons in Holland in 1967, compared with 2.568 in 1966.

MV FRlENP, THE REUEF PITCHER, mo PITCHED A 6REAT6AME,ANP 1MP(?E5$P THAT LITTIE I?EH1AIRB? aRl 50 MCH THAT^HE RAN CXR' AND6AYEHIMABI6 W6l

m FRIENDI

Pete Hooks, Negro, 46, 1615-C S. Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, six months In jail and roads, appeal to Superior Court.

Jerry Lunn Stokes, Negro, 20, 300-A Dudley St., speeding, pay cost.

Lillian Hooks, Negro, 34, 1615-C S.

Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, no guilty.

Jesse Melms, 45, 409 Pitt St., public drunk, continued to.

Ben Foreman, Negro, 37, Rt. 2, Box 139, Greenville, failure to stop tor a stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Heller, Jr., 27, 1008 Colonial Ave., no helmet on motorcycle, pay cost.

Allen A. Eggleston, 26 speeding, pay cost.

Douglas Henderson, 19, 332 S. W. 28th

Roy T. Pierce, 24, Farmvllle, public drunk, 20 days In Jail suspended on condition that defendant cooperate fully

with the Alchollc Probation Officer, pay cost, be placed on probation tor 12 months under supervision of Probation Officer.

Delorls Everett, 22, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, not guilty,

Eddie Lee Shelley, Negro, 27, 1406 Factory St. assault on a female, pro

secution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Jack William Mayo, 47, Rt. 2, Box 46, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of

costs.

Cecil David King, 21, Rt. 2, Box* 277, Richlands, speeding, pay cost.

Damon Carol Pearce, assault with deadly weapon, called and failed pear, capias issued.

George W. Jordan, 63, 313 W. Second St., operating under the Influence, defendant moves for Jury trial, case

transferred to Superior Court.

Gary Lee King, 19, Meadowbrook

Trailer Park, drunk, 20 days in Jail suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Carrie Smith, Negro, 40, 1606 S. Green St., disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Melba Jean Harrell, 18, 2115 Montclair Dr., speeding, prayer for Judg

ment continued on payment of cost.

Carl Anderson, Negro, 68, 110 16th St., public drunk, 20 days In jail suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

St., Garnerville, Fla., speeding, no operator's license, not guilty of no operator's license, pay cost for speeding.

Charles Alton Seymour, 16, Rt. 3, Greenville, not passing at least two feet to the left, prayer for Judgment con

tinued on payment of cost.

Jessie Cogdell, Jr., Negro, 17, 1310 Clark St., speeding, prayer tor Judgment continued on payment of cost.

Keith Dauyne Holmes, 21, 501 E. 11th St., speeding, pay cost.

B. T. Manning, 50, Florida, public drunk, continued to.

Maggie Thigpen, Negro, 20, 601 Van-derbuilt St., failure to see a safe move, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of cost.

Scott R. oColcord, 17, 1738 Beaumont

Dr., failure to see sfe move, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles E. HaJI, 42, 311 W. Fifth St., public drunk, 29 days in Jail suspended on condition that defendant pay $20. ' Dennie Moore, 24, Rt, 4, Greenville, Sharpsburg, indecent language over telephone, pro-secution adjudged frivolous and malP

clous, prosecution witness taxed with cost.

Douglas Allen Nickols, 21, 1605 Har-gore St., Rocky Mount, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness faxed with cost.

Douglas Allen Nickols, 21, 1605 Har-gore St., Rocky Mount, damage to personal property, combined with previous case.

Arthur H. Campbell, 51, Wilson, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Harold H. Miller, 57, drunk, 20 days In ]ail and roads suspended on payment of cost.

Traffic Jam For Brazilian City

SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) The number of cars and trucks in Sao Paulo has increased 509 per cent in the past 18 years, clogging the narrow streets of

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estates of Shakespeare

Cox and Frank Cox, each of whom died In August, J966, domiciled In the State of New York, being non residents of North Carolina, owning an interest In real estate in Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate *ot either Shakespeare Cox or Frank Cox to file them with the

undersigned af the address given within six months of this the 8th day of

August, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of either Shakespeare Cox or Frank Cox will please make Immediate settlement with the undersigned.

This the 8th day of August, 1968.

S. O. Worthington Administrator of the Estate of Shakespeare Cox and the Estate of Frank Cox Box 598

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 11-18-25 Sept. 1

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396. yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1958 Delray, one owner, with 25,000 miles. Must sell due to owners illness. Make an offer by calling J.B. Smith, Jr., day 752-2754, night 756-1469.

CORVAIR 1%5 Corsa, green and white hiv. New engine. Best offer. CaU 758-3727.

DAY NURSERY

ACCEPTING registration now WoodJawn Kindergarten* comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teacl er. 5 yr. olds. Call 752-5577.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Limited number of children. Lova and individual attention given each chd. 108 N. Library 8t., 752-7089.

BABY-LAND NURSERY DIAf per babies separated, nurse oA duty. 3 & 4 yr. old nursery classes with experienced teacher. Hoi lunch. Near University. 7S2-23Mi Opening August 26.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE WHITE BmOA ture poodles, AKC reg. Also Beagle puppies. Call 946-5872, or wrltn Rt. 3, Box 279, Washington, N-C.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, American Kermei Qub Reip istered, 6 mos. old. Call 758-4691 after 5 p.m.

PUPPIES TOY TERlUERa Boxers, Beagles, English Setters. Also fuU line ci dog suj^hes. Drums Hatchery b Feed Stort* W. End Circle.

FOR SALE AKC REGISTER^ ed German Shepherd puppies. Excellent blood Itoe. Males $75, lmales $50. Call Greenville PL 2-3046.

EMPLOYMENT

FALCON 1964 Futura, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, 260 with cobra cam, 3 spd. trans., chrome mags, r/h, this eighth largest city in the j 752-5895 night, 758-1154 day.

FORD 1953 2 dr. hdtp., V8,12216. Rocky Mount, N. C with over drive. Exc. cond. Call 752-7745 after 6 p.m.

Fnmain Halp Wanmd

world. The citys traffic department says there are slightly more than 600,000 vehicles for a

I h'ariitcrii ui cuai ucuucicu. i_____r wfa aaa

Willie Lanier Godley, 67, 912 Howell populatlOn Of 5,750,000.

2 LOCAL LADIES THAT WOULD be iterested in full or part-tima work to help with cost of living. Must be bondable. No investment required. If interested writa Boa

ACROSS

:28. Scent

1. Music and

31. Dregs

sculpture

33. Beige

5. Assess

35. Jumbled type

8. Dry, as wine

35. Adjacent

11. Parched

38. Pressed

12. Indolence

40. Epoch

14. Windstorm

42. Pair

15. Shop lights

44. Alternative

17. You and me

45. Purgatory

18. Singing voice

47. Deceive

20. Hindrance

50. Spire

21. Giant

52. Ital. wine

23. Oppositionist;

center

25. Neuter

53. Lamprey

pronoun

54. Moppet

25. Ring out

55.Squeak

OQQ SO

BQdQB SJDQ QQQQ CJDSCID BQQn QQJBinSIi QUQSISJi SSQSQ QIOSlSSIs] SSI39QS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Onager

2. Compensate

3. Confidence.

4. Ocean

lf7

tii

fqr iim* 27 min. P NtwMftafuru

8-17

5. Money box

6. One

7. Colorless gaseous element

8. Unfeeling

9. One: Ger.

10. Fling

13. Concerning 15. Highway division 19. Baby powder 21. Sesame 22. Church recess 24. Journey 27. Ethereal

29. Conduct

30. Disencumber 32. Glossy paint 34. Ill-mannered 37. Embrace 39. Furze

.40. Different 41. Ceremony 43. Instigate 46. Exist

48. Light knock

49. Shrill bark 51. Behold

Goren on BRIDGE

X&JMV\E SOME BLLWEAD BAir

TRE F1SHIM& IS

e>ErrER,.>4ovM 'gour PEKCM PAirf

I uKb

PERCR^rUKC^" aOLUHEADS,. ^1P^RSTA^4C7

--y/-

Ohie

eroppOKM

MfMMOWsi

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

to mi ly Tht CMcaf Tribwwl

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ1074 ^AQJ92 OK94 A6

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 ^AQJ7 053 AAK109 6 2

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1A Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now? ^

Q. 3~East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: AKJ976.S 9Q63 AAQJ4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

lA Pass INT Pass

What do j*iu bid now?

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A7 4 10 9 6 0 J 10 5 AKJ9 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

lA , Pass iNT Pass.

2<y ' 'Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5-^You are South, both sides vulnerable, and you hold:

AK1098753 062 AAJ53 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ 1A Pass 2 A

3 ^ 4 A 5 Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A72 ^54 0AQ95 AAQ965 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 V Pass 2 ^ Pa.ss

Pass 2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A A 10 8 5 3 2 5 3 04 AAK5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

I AAJ6 5 ^Q10 9 6 03 A-WJ ' The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

I 1 0 Dble. Pass 2 A

I Pass 4 A Pass 5 ^

I Pass ?

I What do you bid now?

j [Look /or answers Monday]

FORD 1959, 4 dr., r/h, rebuilt engine, excellent 2nd car. Rea-sonable. 758-4720.__

IMPERIAL Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. FuUy equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

NEED COOK, EXPERIENCED in voluihe feeding. Good houra and salary. Call 756-1237, ask for Mr. Durham.

GIRLS START $100 WK NEW YORK

Your opportunity for a new eareev is here now. A truly fabnlons Job will give you a chance of a MOB - 1^ cony., nm-fm r^o, meitoe. sleep-b hoaKboM tech-

nictan. Fare Mat, rush refs. Writ*

750-11-60.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS 1%5 F-85 wagca, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

Miss Cohen, Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. 10011

EXPERIENCE CASH REGISTER checkers wanted for occasional work. Good hours and excellent pay. Call 758-3426, ext. 215. for

_____appointment. Student Supply

PONTUC 1963 Bonneviile con- Store, ECU. _

vertible, factory, 4 speed, many! WANTED HOUSE MOTHER extras. Excellent condition. Ori- for sorority' at East Carolina gtnal owner. 752-2357. ! University. Phone 756-0706.

VW 1966, white, radio, goodj cond. $1200. Call 752-5962.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, excellent cond $1225. CaD W. E. Fulford, Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287, Farmvllle, N. C.

WOMEN

PRODUCTION

OPERATORS

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still ex-

VW 1964, biue, sunroof, exc. | Applications are now being ae

cTu iaiSzi 'emP'e Pducti..

operators for all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested appll

ists. See Smith W^dirop Motors, j are requested to stop by oui PL 2-4525. personnel department and di

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR j ******* qualifications an4

good clean used cars. Call Joe | the job opportunities offered bi Pinner at Harrington & White I G&W Boats.

Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR. 1956 Olds., 4 dr., all power. Perfectly clean, runs like new. No oil needed. Call J. D. Aman for appointment, PL 2-3747.

APPLY AT G&W BOATS, INC.

714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1967 Tra 100, 2,000 miles, electric starter, two sprockets, super dean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost.

WANTED WHITE OR COL-ored lady, 35-45 years of age, good driver, light housework. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756-2476.

BOATS FOR SALE

1968 COBIA, 125 H.P. MERCU-ry, long trailer. Retailed $3,240. Make offer. CaU 756-0669 after 7 p.m.

1968 GLASTRON BOAT, 144, tri-huU, 80 Mercury and trailer. Boat used 3 times, WiU seU boat separately. Call 752-3692 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR man, children, ages H and 8. Location, Kinston. Air conditioned home, private room and bath. No heavy work. Car furnished.. days per week. Must drive car. Prefer a mature, refined lady. Furnish references. Reply Houat-iceeper, Box 408, GreenviUc.

BARBOUR BOAT, EVINRUDE motor and trailer, $350 cash. Call 758-2476.

SODA-CLERK 42 HOUR WORK week. Good chance for promotion if capable or responaibUlty. No telephone calls. HoUoweUi Drugs. 911 Dickinson Ave.

Milo Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN-chlse in growth area of Greenville. Humble Oil and Refining Company, P.O. Box 3327, Wilson N.C., Telephone 237-1402.

OPENINGS DUE TO INCREASE in business we need 2 local men who are Interested in retailing business. Must be sober, good character, and bondable. No investment. Earning opportunity whUe you learn. $100 per week. II you are chosen you will be expected to start work at once. Give address and time when can be interviewed. Write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount.

PROGRESSIVE INTEREST

We will pay 7 percent for savings for a period of not less than 15 years. Interest payable annually. Write Progressive Interest, P.O. Box

329, Greenville, N. C. 27834. MONEY T LEND? REA^

WANTED - MAN WITH PROV-en sales ability. Must be capable of hiring other men; good character. Opportunity pending upon abilitj^, $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Write Box 847, WUllamston, or phon 792-4164 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. for interview.

ON A NEW KC^"^ElL~YOUR boat with a fast-actmg Classified Ad.

borrowers with a Classified

*T1i Daify effector, Oreenvfffe, N. C.->5unilay, August 18, 19681-11

Mat Help Wanted

INSURANCE SALESMAN

Like the Insuraoce Busines: Vired 1 the debit and low paj If yoB are in this category a want to double or triple your i come write me at the address b low and well discuss an unusu opportunity which we have ava able for several ambitious men this area. Your reply will I strictly confidential. We will range an interview prompt 1: Write to Mr. Galloway. Reserv. Life Insurance Company, P.O. Bo: 118, Charlotte. N. C. 28201.

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG glrg equipment. Experience help fill. Contact S & M Equipment Corp., tele. 7,S2-3105.

PARTS

MANAGER

Needed. Unlimited salary for experienced, aggressive person.

Apply In Person

B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET

120 W. 3rd Ayden, N.C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 2ia Airport Rd. Salary an(J cianpany benefits above avrafe

Positions Now Opn For

MECHANICS

BODY MEN

Ml-Fmal Hlp Wanted

ANTED WAITRESSES ANi tchen help. Apply in perscm r lynes Restaurant, N. Greer

/ERSEAS JOBS EUROPE .uth America, Australia, etc TOO openings. Construction, O ;e, Engineers, Sales, etc. $4(

$2,500 month. Expenses pale ree information, write Oversea >bs. International Airport, Bo: '6-A, Miami, Pla.

TEACHERS WANTED

eacher of Spanish and Teacbet f Mathematics for empktymen t Washington High School. Wash .ngton. North Carolina. Schopl located within easy commuting dis-iance of Greenville. If interested, call Joe Kornegay at 946-6&$3 or write Box 466, W'ashington, North Carolina.

Work Wntd

WANTED: BABYSITTINCt JOB

Call 752-7.3.38.

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

WILSON

RHODES

inclrlcat CStttraet ISOl Hooker Rd. 152-4811

JANITORIAL AND MAID SBR-vice, comriierclal and domestic Ctee time or by contract. Call 75t-6963 for free e.stlmate.

MiseelIanous For Sal

.EVER GIFTS THAT DELIGH' 2 graduate or bride are easy t ek fnrni Home Furnitures hug

lection. 752-2879.

ET OP RICHARDS TOPICAl .ncyclopedia (GroUer) 15 vols. 'inds and People 6 vols.. Boot Knowledge 8 vols, Excellen jndition $75. Call 756-0906.

)VER 5,000 OLD BRICKS, COM ion and hand - made, cleaned laU 756^0669 after 7 p.m.

lUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY oming? Clean them right with ilue Lustre. Rent electric sham-looer 11. Sherwin Williams.

JLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $4-95 sq. vd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St.. 756-2747.

DO IT YOURSELF ^fULTI-Flec covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tops. Can be applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 7.56-2747.

ONE REGULATION SIZE POOL table. Call 756-1812.

SPECIAL

Execuliv Defkt

At F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 15 i mi'i. drive from Greenville. Kx*i cellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with 'experience and ability. Apply in person or phone direct 758-4408.

MECHANIC WANTED TRAIN as mechanic on Industrial brush making equipment in air cond, plant. Prefer draft exempt person with minimum 10th grade education. Permanent work with secure future for the person selected. liCt us discuss our industrial mechanic training prt^ram with you. Call 758-4111 for appt. A) replies will be strictly confl-dertial. Empire Brushes, Inc., U.S. 13 N.. Greenville.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-SARNHILl

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for thLs winter. A LENNOX heating astern properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., teJ. 752-4187.

X 30 heautifal walnut finish, ideal for .lKime or ffiee-

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Sporting Gftodt

WEEK-N-DER CAMPER-TRAIL-er, excellent cOTidition, sleeps four. Call 752-3090 before 6 pm.

FOR SALE

Miclinous For Salo

SERVICE MGR. WANTED

Opening for service manager fr-Bnick-Opcl dealcr^ip in buskiessl 32 years. Salary, bonus, paid va-! cation, hospitalization, life insur-l anee, uniforms. Excellent working cohditions. Bonus paid quarterly i OT operating profit. Must over* See body shop as well as mechan-' Icai shop.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. zig-r,agger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16,14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 ca.sh For full details write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $16^. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles ea<st on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 63^-9170.

CROBLEY REFRIGERATOR, apt. size with shelves in doors.

Call 752-7704.

Thi Is a top-flight opportunity for the right man. AH replies heldt ill strict confidence. Contact

COMPLETE SINGLE BED, AN-tique white, kinerspring and ftwim i-ubber mattress. 758-1978,

TOM JOHNSTON Box 26f7. Greenville. N.C. Or Phoae 119-758-1123

2 GREEN LEATHER OFFICE chairs. Call 752-3489 9 to 5 p.m.

ACCOUNTANTS EXPERI-enced expgnding CPA firm In; Tidewater Virginia. Salary open.! Gf\'e complete resume, salary re-j quj emeniis and obectives in re-pl. Write Accountants, Boxt 4(B. Greenville. 1

A HOU.SE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

S p*ktr* fw AM a FM intrem giv#* It family pItMvra pH cMivan-lanca. For oM or new homes, starting at $1U

THF FiXTURi HOUSi

DEDICATED CHRISTIAN MAN who i.s active hi Sunday School ar,d Church. Earnings $7.000 to $10000 first year. May bftgin part-time. Write me: Paul van Antwerpen. 22 West Madison St., Chicago. HI. 60602.

fprOFFi

DIAL PL 2^166

To Ple Your Dilly R-Fkictor Classiflsd Ad. In* ert for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Loss.

RATES

S Line Mtalmnin

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallabI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallahlo

deadlines

ngay ads or currectloBS L-epted after 12:W p.m. y before pahlicgtisn, xcPS nday and Monday editions. Hday deadline is 1* no Ida.v and Monday deadlhi Friday 4 p.m. Kill accepted to 3 p.m. the day hefor blicStlon.

ERRORS

ors must bt reported htt-diately. *11e D*lJ Rnectr not make allowances lr ors after lit d7

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that csuw. You will like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaner te 1. Smith Electric Co.. 413 Evims St.

STEREO 40 WATT OOMPO-nent system, $150. Call 752-4269.

2.000 BUSHELS BLUE BOY wheat for seed. Grown from registered seed. Germination 95 per: cent. Germinated August 9. 1968. H. L. Purvis. Jr. Hwy. 238, phone 826-4496, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.

ATTENTfON UDIES!

You can be a "Lady Koscot. Try our Koscot Kosmetics the "Mink Oil line.

FALL CLEARANCE SALE NEW & USED COX A APPLEBY CAMPERS

Prices from $250.00 UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenvflk Blvd.

Phone 736-3862 After .5 ps.m. 756-2466

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND MENS WATCH. COR-ner 10th and Elm. Call 752-3804. a.sk for Dave. Leave number if not in.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

V#*. voo cm oof HOW W ww* I b'tfrown mobllo nomc tar as law u Ml .94 ptr month lacliHlinf iMVsa-tyg* turnituro, Mias tax anO imuranc*.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 .3012 East 10th Street

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobfle home 12 ft. wide With 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville, N. C.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East m miles from cHy. 52 x 100 ft. lots, plenty of shade, blacktop road laygrmmd are.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Free home service demonstration

Call Mrs. Agnes W. Jones 758-2361.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals' In today's Classlfled Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE'S LARGEST AND nicest mobile home park Pine-view Court. Large shaded spaces and patios, paved sidewalks, wooded play area, picnic tables. Inspect this pleasing homeslte, just 5 mln. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

tSMllI

home

cooldng

... not what it used to b? Mayho the kitchen isnt, either. Remodeling with t -Wachovia Home Improvement Loan can make everybody happier... add value to your home. And the terms are tasty.

Open until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

bank a TRUST CXIMPAIIT

Mobile Hemes For Rent

BEDROOM MOBILE HOME lily air cond.. city water, an jwage. Located on 264 by-pa& all 756-3515

y^ORMOUS MOBILE HOME, 12 : 60, Hi baths on comer lot in hady Knoll Trailer Park. $125 jer month. Call 758-4997.

Mobile Homes For Sal

X 45 USED MOBILE HOME. : bdrm., in good ctmd, $1300. Cali 58-3205.

rRAILER - 55 X 10, LUXURY, ill comfort. Come see, make of-:er. Call 758-4865.

1967 3 BDRM., BATKS. $200 3quity. take over payments. Pay off $2904. Call 746-3749.

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

41 X 12, 2 bdrm........... $2895

^ X 12, 2 bdrm with

front porch ....... $4895

56 X 12, private dining room ..................$5595

264 BY-PASS

DIAL 756-0333

MONEY TO LOAN

Houses For Sal

I BDRM. HOUSE ON McGASKEY Id. just outside city limits o Villiamston- Ix)w down payment. We will finance. Call 442-3781, lim Walter Corp. Rocky Mt.. N.C.

NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT, 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, utility room, carport and storage. $26,800. Call 7.58-2573.

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, glassed-in barkporeh, large lot. Chain-link fenced backyard. Two air conditioners and drapes in-| eluded. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307. |

Houses For Sal

3 BDRM. LARGE 2 CAR GAR age, large lot. HHlsdale section $12,500. Call Turcotte Realty Co. 752-3881.

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair .New 3 BR BricI home, double garage, m baths fireplace in paneled den, iocatect in Aydens newest development, too ft. comer lot.

Price $20,000.00

403 West Haven Ave., Special Buy. Lovely 3 BR., den. IH baths, screen porch, carport and patio, 100 lot located near school. Lot well landscaped. Available August 1. 1968,

Price $18,500.00

312 MEADE 5 BR., 2 BATHS, brick home in front of college. Ideal for rental property or college students. $22,500. Bill Wil-Uam.s Real Estate, 752-2615. |

I/ts Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained, City water and located in the Qiiictmcnt of County and yet still in the city. See these today.

COUNTRY HOME, IN GREEN-! ville City School dist. 8 rooms (4 , br). on Rt. 264, 1 mile east oL town. Bill Williams Real Estate.) 7.52-2615.

CALL

Chester Stox

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY rtVgllable immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St.. Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116-

746-6116 Day 746-3308 Night

RENTALS

Apartmenrs For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

>iM tan SsTism fiinmnM kpsrtmtni. MS 1. $Hi

nM M. E. Sutren. m c. l. migntn, Jr

PHONE 752-6121

ILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 eath. I or 2 bdnns- Phone Re-ident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 2 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

FRESHLY PAINTED. 1114 B Chestnut St. Phone 7.52-7065 or 756-3936..

PARKVIEW

/VIANOR

:)ne bedroom furnished apartment.

HAMMOND ORGANS ixND PIANOS. Kimball. Winter and ocher fine makes. Johnson Piano & On* gan Co., 321 Evans St., 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her car* peLs bright with Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer $1. BelJt

Tylers.

I, JERRY SUMRELL. WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by mysell in person.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY GOOD USED; car. 1964-65 moft^l Trom ownerf

Two bedroom unfurnished apart

ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. l<

Thigpen, Jr.. PL t6I21.

Phone PL 2-5076.

WANTED A GO CART FRAME

Mu.st be in good cond. Call 736-

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able Sept. 1, at 401 3/4 Jands St. Call 752-3546.

Houses Fo7> Rent

3 BDRM., 1>2 BATHS. E. Wright Rd. Available after 15th o October. Call 752-2472.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standmg timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumberv Pro ^uot.s, P O. Box 306 Phone No, 126-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck,

FURN. OR PARTIALLY FURN. house for rent by lease from 9 mas. by University professor. 3* bdrm., 12 baths, fenced back yard, air cond. $150 per mo. Call 7.52-5562.

REAL ESTATE

805 WARD STREET Two story frame home with living room, dining room, kitchen,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us fii\st! PL 2-5700.

2029.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT UNFURNISH-ed house near university. Call 758-2954.

WANT TO RENT UNFURN. 3 OR 4 bdiTn. house in nice area near University for period of one year.

Apartments For Rent

FOR SALE - 10 RENTAL

houses. 3 bdrm,, 1 bath, no vacancies in 2 yrs. Price $80,000. Write "Investment, Box 408, Greenville.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB CALL on Sfl

E. H. Williford

List Your ProMrty wna Us 115 E int St. PL S-M11. NMit PL 1-44W

Houses For Sale

NOW RESERVING STUDENT bath, and reception room on first apartments and rooms for Sept floor. Second floor has four bed-, occupancy by eligible men or rooms and one bath. women students. Call 756-3B15.

FURN. 2 BDRM., CENTRAL heat, air cond . large yard. Edgar 1 Call Major Nelson. 919-346-8353, W. Barnhill, Sr. 1907 E. 4th St. i Jacksonville, collect.

Rooms For Ran'

SINGLE ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance student. 112 E. 9th St.

$5,800

417 ARBOR STREET

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wintei-vllle. 'l bedroom ftimished. Call 752-.3881.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat, air cond. to student or working boy, 756-0513.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

Rsort For Ron!

Neat dean home with three bed- 1 BDRM. UPSTAIRS FURN. APT,; rooms, two full baths, living room, i 'married couple, I,ocated|

family room, kitchen with eating 201 Paris Ave. Call 752-2583._|

area, separate garage, floor fum-.

ATLANTIC BEACH CLEAN cottage. Call 746-3284, Ayden, N C.

ace.

$13,500

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

Greenville Location

New Kingsberry home, just completed, 26,000 sq. ft., 2 story. 5 bdrms., 3ts baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher Included. All spacious rooms with large doset area, doublecar garage, centrally air condi-titmed. Master bedroom with fireplace. Buyer can select carpet now. Yard seeded. Located In quiet residential development outside city limits, near University. Shown by appointment only. For details, contact Ayden 746-6134, office hrs. 10 to 4; after 4 caU 752-2220 or 756-3527.

'1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt. and 2304 CHARLES STREET . , u j i ;

, . 2 Bedroom Furnished, Inquire

New Bern Hwy. Brick veneer .. fharleii St Ant 5-R

home, well planned and dec.orat- " Apt, 5 B.

ed, with three bedrooms, living,-

room with dining area, large 2 ROOM FURN. APT., PRIVATE kitchen-f-amUy room combination. bath. Nice for couple. Also rooms with stone fireplace, two full'with or without heat, air cond.

balhs, garage with workshop Male students. PL 2-5076. _

area, spacious attic.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantic Beach. One 46 air cond house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier Aith boathouse and boat included. For lea.sf* or rent by week or month. Call Jack.sons Gleaning & Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1.505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$27,000

314 RUTLEDGE ROAD BROOK GREEN. Brick veneer

2 BDRM. APT. TO RENT WITH some kitchen privileges to working woman or student. CaU 758-2326 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.. Mrs. Eva Jackson.

w , SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS.

horne four bcdroonw. family Then sell them fpst with an

room with ftrephice. hvlng r^Ution-gettlng Classified Ad. with fireplace, dinmg room, kitchen, pantry, two other small rooms,! and garage.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOTS FOR SALE

Pinerldge, across from Candle-wick Irui, i acre wooded lot-restricted re.sidentlal home site $1500. $300 down and up to 5 yrs. to pay balance.

D.G. Nichols

Raaltor

752-4012 Mrs. Fleming 756-1 .>69 Mrs. Roper 758-43K

/46-6134

AYDEN, N. C

KINGSBCRBiy

HOMES

FRANCHISED DEAI.ER

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Claxsified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air conditioB now. Avoid the sununer rusk Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do It all. Fbance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars . . find yours in todays

Cla.ssified Ads.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY||j to find just the right automobile'^

. in the Claaaified Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICB Partoius Hwy 752-2142

jf AUGUST SPECIALS 10% DISCOUNT

FORD TRACTOR MO- TOR OVERHAULS

BAILER TWINE $7..50 f PER BALE 2

LOOSE-LEAF TOBAC- 5 CO PACKERS & RINGS 5

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50 A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or cannfaig fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Respets B. B. Q, J.R. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

Robert D. Tugwell

l-FATtRtS '68 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL NEW PONTIAC FLATS IN STOCK

Tremendous Discounts Offered

Brown*Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

5 EASTERN TRACTOR a

^ A EQUIPMENT CO. f

i 264 By Pa.ss PL 6-2750 4

MOVE UP WITH MORGAN

Move up the profit scale with the world's leading mobile home transporter now hiring owner-operators who own 6r able to purchase 2 ton short wheel base truck. Must be able to pass I\'C physical. No experience needed, will train. Nationwide and local travel. Advance on each trip. Full payment on completion of each trip. 200 dispatching teraoinals and central dispatch Year round work, m lay-offs.

APPLY IN PERSON TO Mi. NICHOLSON

HOLIDAY INN MOTEL U.S 17 NORTH, WASHINGTON, N. C. MON., AUG. 1% THRU WED.. AUG. It

Eastorn Tractor & Equip. Co.

INTRODUCES

RUDOLPH EDWARDS

As Their Nfw Service Minager. Mr. Edwtrdi Comes To Us With Many Years Of Experlenc In Farm Equipment Servicing. H Hs Specleiized In Ford Tractors And Farm Equipment. H Invites His Many Friends And Customers To Visft Him At His Nw Location.

264 BY-PASS

TEL. 756-2750

758-2405 758-2405

Cleaning

Free Estimates Llnwwd E. Stoneham' Mgr.

Big Demand For Airline and Commercial Pllotsl

EXPERT FLIGHT TRAINING

Financially Rewardleg e Financing Available

# Approved for Veterans

AlrHoesend large companies are wanting qualified pilots now! Get hi on these good paying positions. Start training to be a pilot now at Aviation Academy of N C. This FAA approved Flight A Gfound School features individual personal attention. wkh all new equipment and facilities. Write today for free brochure.

Financing A Housing Arranged

Aviation Academy of North Carolina

DRAiCR FOR CESSNA AND PIPER PIANES Durham-Raleigh Airport Phone Durham 596-8348 P.O. Box 280, Morrisvllle, N. C. Raleigh 833-6657

GIVES YOU EASY GOING MONTHLY PAYMENTS PLUS

A 2-YR. OR. 24,000 MILE WARRANTY

*55

Per Mo.

AFTER MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT

FINE FEATURES INCLUDE

* RADIO * 5S HP ENGINE

* BUCKET SEATS 4 SPEED TRANS.

* 30 MILES PER GAL. * GM'$ LOWEST PRICED CAR

FOLGER BUICK-OPEL

117 W. TENTH ST.

DIAL 758-1123

M2~Th .Daily Raflactor, ,Granvitl, N. C. Sunday, August 18, 1968

Foundation, Southern Publishers

Map $850,000 Education Program

ATLANTA - An $850,000 con-Itouing education program for Southern journalists was announced today by the Southern Newspaper I^blishers Association Foundation and the Ford Foundation.

The program, which will be administered by the SNPA Foundation, will operate under a $425,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. Matching funds will be provided by SNPAF from other sources, including t h e

Number Of Cases Heord

In City Rcorders Court

Judge

Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Aug. 8 City Recorders Court

Ida Lee Warrtn. Negro, Rt. 1, Box fl Wiirtorvllla, assault, six months in Rrlson.

guilty.

Novella L. Wilson, Negro, 120$ Bolle, failure to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Lonnie Junior Howard., Negro, 2$, 605.C Hudson St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert C. Christopher, 20, 2603 E. Tenth St., speeding and no operator's II-

Ollle Vara Jones, Negro, 36, 403-A cense, not guilty to no operator's II-

Kft affray, not guilty. 1 cense, payment of cost for speeding.

Ollia Vera Jones, Negro, 36. 603-A Elk! ^ A^rew Jackwn Cartwright, 37, W1

a. drunk, 20 days In tail suspended on; E. Fourth St., Washington, N. C.,

candltton that dafandant pay $20 cost 'no, prayer for lodgment continued on-

daductcd

Micky Larry Pollard, 19, 2S16 Edwards f,, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued an condition that defendant not perate a motor vehicle for 60 days except fo and from work ard for business purposes only, surrender license to clerk, and pay cost.

Oarvin Purvis, Negro, 31, 1005 W. Sixth St., disorderly conduct, not pros.

payment of cost.

David Haddock, 43, Washington, N. C. speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Philip R. Mills, 26. 146 W. Gum Rd., public drunk, 20 days In |all suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

John Walter Maya, Jr., Negro, 16, 1225 Davenport, failure fo reduce speed.

Wilbert Brown, 20, 1606 Henry St.,iPraver for ludgment continued on pay-

peiling, prayer for ludgment continued

n payment of cost.

Mamie Lea PIsher, Negro, Wlntarvll-la. drunk. 20 days In |all suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Jacqueline Mostly, 906 Charles St., fallowing too close, not guilty.

David Nobles, II, Stokes, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

William J. Waters, 39, 41 Shadow Lane, W, Hartford, Conn., following too close, not gulty.

Lessle West, 59, Box 259, Macclesfield, public drunk, 20 days In |all suspended on condition that defendant pay $20 cost deducted.

Wlllle Acklln Negro, 30, 902 Railroad St., public drunk, 20 days in jail suspend-

Vernon Dawson. Negro. 21, 307 Center, 1 n condition that defendant pay $20 St., public drunk, 20 days In |ail suspend-1 deducted

ed on condition that defendant pay' E. Crayton, Jr., 22, 677 Percy

S20 cost deducted. I ' Greensboro, failure to comply with

James Wooten, Negro, 23, 207 Dudley;'"WCtlon tw, pay cost.

%.. disorderly, conduct, pay $25 cost de- Walter Edward Gardner, Negro, 40, guctfd $16 E, Third St., Ayden, failure to see a

Jackie Parker, Negro. 19, 1916 Ken- move, pay cost,

bedy Circle, assault with a deadly wea- Ida Lee Warren, Negro, 1306 Fairfax, pen, not guilty. assault with a deadly weapon, combln-

''judy Bohler, 1$, Rt. 3, failure to stop ed with previous case.

Ipr stop sign, not guilty. I Lula Hall Joyner, 25, 30$ LIndell Rd.,

W. R. Drake, 6$, Wililamston, public I spaeding, prayer for ludgment continued

Irvnk, 20 days In |ail suspended on pay sent of $20 cost deducted.

Mary Malllson HarrelL 2605 Crockett Dr., speeding, prayer lor lodgment con-Inued on payment of cost.

Raymond W. Edwards, 19, 1011 Ander-

on payment of cost.

William Alexander Pope, 27, 207 Nichols Dr., speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of cost.

Samuel Hayt ugh, 24, 402 Highland Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment con-

n St., failure to reduce speed, nottlnued on payment of cost.

newspaper industry.

A pilot program has been conducted during the past three years by the Southern Regional Education Board under an earlier Ford grant. When that project expires, the SNPA Foundation will assume direction of the program which, with some modifications, will continue uninterrupted.

Bert Struby of Macon, Ga., chairman of the SNPA Foundation, said the project is one of the most progressive and ambitious programs ever undertaken by newspapers and pointed to the significance of its being I pioneered in the South. He e-x-preciatiwi to the Ford Foundation f(N* its confidence in a n d support of Southern publishers.

Reed Sarratt, who has been directw* of the journalist education project, is expected to continue as administratrive head when SNPAF takes it over on January 1, 1969. The grant and project will extend over a five-year period.

Co-sponsorship by South e r n newspaper publishers of such i an extensive education program I is unique in the annals of Amer-: ican journalism. SNPAF is the first such newspaper group to re ceive Ford funds for that purpose and to commit itself to match the grant from its own industry resources.

Dr. Winfred Godwin, director of the SREB, which conduct e d the initial project, was righly praised for his part in its development. Without his valuable guidance and keen insight into the needs and potentials of this kind of continuing education for journalists, the pilot project could not have succeeded, Struby said.

Dr. Godwin described the Fird

Foundation grant and the pledge of funds by SNP.VF as splendid develc^ments.

They are evidence of the desire of the Southern publishing community to continue to offer unusual educational opportunities to their staffs, Dr. Godwin explained. The Southern Regional Education Board is delighted to have initiated this project, with Ford Foundation assistance, and to have dtvelop-ed the pattern for the program which can now be continued by the SNPA Foundation, he saic.

The initial Ford grant to SREB was for a three - year program that ided June 30. During that period approximately 500 Southern journalists attended twenty seminars held at ten cooperating universities. An additional 28 journalists received fellowships for extended study in their fields of interest at universities of their choice. The Ford Foundation has made a supplementary grant to SREB to extend the pilot program of seminars through the remainder of 1968.

Tht SNPA Foundation plans to conduct a program of ten seminars each year after it assumes responsibility for operating the project on January 1, 1969, Struby said. The seminars will continue to be held at the universities that have participated in the pilot project. Additional universities also are expected to join the program as sponsors of seminars on a wide range of subjects.

As a part of the pilot project SREB has issued paperb a c k books based on some of the seminars. Already four of the books have been published, anq three others are in preparation. The SNPA Foundation expects to continue the seminar publica

tions.

The SNPA Foundation was established last year through a series of actions culminating at th annual meeting of the SNPA membership at Colorado Springs in October. ,

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Again Its Time To Prepare For The Day. When Schools OpenBack-To-School

Back-To-SchoolSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1968

New School Term Poses Challenges On Varied F ronts

Nearly a third of the nation somewhat more than 60,000,000 pupils and teachers from kindergarten through graduate school will soon return to classroom and campus in a time of unparalleled ferment in American education.

The students and their teach ers, who together form what is perhaps the largest and most important industry in the nation, are facing challenges wi an explosion which is doubling every front!

They are on the frontier of mans knowledge every five years. They are in the midst of unprecedented change within the classroom. And they are forging new relationships, between student and teacher, teacher and school board, school board and parent.

More Graduating

They are going to school in larger numbers than ever before, and staying tliere for longer periods of time. The U.S. Office of Education reports that a larger proportion of the school population than ever before is graduating from high school.

For every 1,000 children in the 5th grade in 1959-60, there were an estimated 721 high school graduates in 1967. In I960, there were 621 graduates per 1,00 in 5th grade; in 1950, 505; in 1940, only 454.

USOEs 14th annual report showed enrollments in public

grade and high schools totaled 43.9 million last year, an increase of 848,000, or two per cent, over the previous year. And all estimates are that this enrollment will be topped in 1968, meaning a new record.

The survey also showed that total estimated expenditures for public schools were $31.5 billions this year, up from the $27.9 billions last year. Average annual expenditure per pupil is $623, a sharp boost from the $569 average the previous year.

Add to these the millions of tudents in private and parochial schools, plus their investments in teacher salaries and equipment, and American education is carving out new records.

College enrollments are at a record high, nearly 7,000,000, an eight per cent jump over last -fall. Federal figures show an eleven per cent increase in public colleges and universities, and a three per cent rise at private institutions.

A drastic chanoe is occurring in what schools look like physically. New schools are veering dramatically away from the traditional egg-crate pattern of school construction.

An elementary school cin Greeley, Colo., consists of four big circular classrooms that can be partitioned off into wedge-shaped sections. Greeleys new

high school is made up of ode shaped classrooms within bi triangular sections.

Teacher Unrest

Alcoa, Tenn., has a hexagona high school in which diamont - shaped, double - sized roonu can be divided by folding walls.

In California alone, 50 of tha 250 schools built in 1967 boast such features as movable walll and double - duty auditoriums, according to Charles D. Gibson, chief if the states school planning bureau.

It will also be a year of money worries and teacher unrest, if past experience is any guide.

The total cost of education is going up at a time when taxpayers in some communities are in a rebellious mood.

There will likely be teacher shortages in several states as school systems run into recruit* ing problems made even more acute by the need for mort faculty to keep up with advancing enrollments.

Historic Change

And teacher discontents art on the upsurge. Teachers w'ant better salary scales and faster stepups to keep pace with living costs. And they want a stronger voice in policy - making.

In 1968, pupils, teachers and the public will be on the front line as Education U.S.A. passes through a period of historic change.

Parents, Students And Teachers Getting Ready

V ____ '** _

Educators Eye A Longer School Year

Were wasting one-fourth of every passing school year, anl billions of dollars worth of school buildaigs ,that stand idle all summer. , ,

This statement comes from National School Calendar Study, Minneapolis, Minn.

I love school but..not 11

months of it.

This statement comes from an eight-year-old third grader.

Both statements concern the question of year - round school?, 3 question which, despite thi third - graders reluctance, getting increasing attention from educators.

So-called year - round schools or extended school years are being advanced by education experts for a number of reasons.

They see the longer school year as a method of eliminating one of educations most nagging problems the amount of forgetting that takes place

College Is Fun, But Be Prepared - Says Prof Who Offers Tips On Fitting In

Your first few weeks may be a little like riding a roller ccaster or a ferris wheel

Thats the forecast for college freshmen offered by Elwoon N. Chapman in his book, So Youre a College Freshman, published by Science Research Associates, Inc.

Professor Chapman is a social psychologist who teaches human relations courses at Chaffey College, Alta Loma, Calii'. His book offers tips on how to fit into the academic world, and to mature socially and emotionally.

To complete college successfully, he says, the studeht hiust be strongly motivated lo acquire knowledge for its own bake or

to secure skills and background that will lead to a better life after graduation.

It is not enough simply to enroll, or to try and get by haphazardly, he warns.

Although college is excitement, adventure and personal challenge all rolled up into one crazy ball of wax, Professor Chapman points out, it is also freedom to move about at your own pace.

That freedom has to be dealt with in a mature and responsible manner, he stresses. Tne student should evaluate his total potential and set realistic goals toward which to work in a planned and disciplined manner.

The author focuses particularly on the problems of the

student who goes to a junior college or a big-city commuter university. These students, he says, can easily fall into the trap of taking ttieir coliege careers too lightly.

The two-year student should commit himself to wo|*king hard, he recommends. He should also involve himseif in school activities and hot merely commute to classes from eight to two.

The junior college has real advantages, Professor Chapuiaa believes, because it generally has smaller classes that olfer more individual help from professors. And it also provides the opportunity to participate and to learn to adjust to college life.

over the summer as students put aside study habits and lessons learned for three months of play and sometimes bor/dom.

They point out that year -round schools could be a solution to expensive construction costs, with savings accomplished by getting greater use out of school plants.

They stress that year - round school could enable students to graduate a year or more ahead of time.

While some children may, on the one hand, automatically object to the idea of a longer school year, their own demands, on tiie other hand, are cited against this objection. Their growing knowledge and sophistication and their eagerness for faster progress toward college and career goals call for an answer.

America runs one of the shortest school years in the world, and many critics say this is a leftover from the days of a primarily agricultural economy when children were needed to haul in the crops.

The U.S. average is 180 days.

In the Soviet Union it is 230 days. In Denmark, Germany and China, 230 to 240 days; Japan, ^210; Austria, 240 ; Czechoslovakia, 240; Nether-lans, 240; France, 184 (they

take off on Thursday, but attend school on Saturday); Norway, 228; Poland, 220; Rumania, 216; Sweden, 214; India, 200.

Questions remain to be answered and problems solved before year - round school becomes a reality. Meanwhile, experiemtns with a lo n g e r school year are being undertaken in a number of communities.

Some early experiments show that students on the longer calendar made greater academic gains than those on the conventional calendar. And low - ability students made the greatest headway of all.

Two Florida Schools, Nova High School at Fort Lauder<-le and the University SchodT at Tallahassee, are running on a trimester system in which the school year runs for eleven months and is split into three terms.

Houston, Tex., is taking a close look at the idea, and the California state senate has asked a study committee to report on the feasibility of putting 11 public schools in that state on a year - round cvalendar.

Newark, N.J., ran some of its schools on a four - quarter basis for 20 years as part of a long-term experiment.

Its Operation School.

From kindergarten through college, the school set is getting ready for the new term. The students themselves, their parents and teachers take advantage now of the days and weeks remaining before the start of school to prepare themselves, both mentally and materially.

Health and wardrobe school supplies and home study needs all come into the picture as final preparations are made. The basic procedure for equipping the student with his or her routine requirements is so important that In many homes its a family shopping project, planned and executed well in advance.

Broader H<izons This early preparation contributes much to enthusiasm of both parents and children, and it is equally valuable for the reassurance it provides. While school may be eagerly anticipated, it nevertheless presents a challenge, and a vital one.

For parents, there is the deeply-felt obligation to encourage their children to make the most of todays opportunities. The children, on the other hand, are fully aware that

broadening education horizons make demands as well as offering rewards.

Thus Operation School, with its attention to preparedness in everything from clothing to school supplies, helps by assuring that both parent and student will be ready to grasp and to expand opportunity.

Parents may find two surprises.

May Need Help

While they expect to give careful guidance to the younger children, they are likely to discover that even the beginning grade schoolers now have a new awareness of their individual needs along with defnite, and sound, opinions about their first - day - of - school supplies.

Older students the high schoolers and especially thost going to college for the first time may, conversely, need more help than anticipated. Pressures of preparation art expanding here, and call for understanding and aid on the part of parents.

While students and parents shop, check wardrobes, examine home study conditions and stock up on school supplies, those who are in charge of the nations educational facilities the school and college administrator, the teachers and the maintenance crews are getting an early start, too. Theyre already at work, preparing the schools to receive students.

County Schools Spending $420 For Each Child

Schools cost money, Money to build, money to operate, money to staff and money to maintain. Education is not cheap, and the taxpayer finds a large part of his tax dollar going to schools.

County Schools will spend L/11 verb approximately $420.00 per child

m order to provide an educa-With the approach of the nevr tion for the countys children school term, public and school the coming school year. Not all officials join in redoubling their 1 this money comes directly from pleas to drivers of motor vehi-; local taxes. In fact, the biggest cles to be on the alert, to watch portion comes from federal

Extra Care Is Required Drivers

out for the children.

Thier concern this /ear is with the mounting volume and

funds, with state funds forming the second largest share of the costs.

complexity of traHic^-^ey ^int breakdowns for the three out that three million new drii^ , , , ..ntributors shows:

ers, almost all teen-agers, take

to the streets in cars annually,

Local Funds ............ $37.82

State funds ............ $88.88

Ther'iint^'u. the increas.1 '<>; P County is

in the number of motorcyclesl e ow the average ptf and scooters entering the^iudent statewide, which is Stream of traffic to multiply

problems of safety for pedes- In addition to the major funds trian children, and for the op-| cited above, each student has a erators of these and other motor* small outlav which involves sup-driven vehicles. plemental fees and services for

They point to the increasing various school activities. These number of youngsters who wiU are:

be transported by school buses i Elementary fees of $2.50. This from stations near their homei amount includes; supplementary to the classes and back home supplies, visual aids, etc. $t; again. library 75 cents; physical educa

tion 50 cents, and music 75 cents.

General high school fees: $3. This covers: library $1. supp'o-mentary 50 cents, instruct i 50 cents, audio visual aids cents, phyticaJ education cents.

In addition to general fee for high school students, any student participating in specl.-i studies or who join student clubs have small supplemental fees to pay. T>ping, at $7.50 per semester, for a total of $15 for the school year, is the most expensive. Others are: Science $1, agriculture $2.50, home economics $2.50, and club fees $1 for each club joined.

Insurance for both elementary and high school students is optional. The cost of diplomas and school rings varies from year to year, and is borne by the student.

The Pitt County Board of Education has a ruling that the county schools will practice reciprocity on fees for pupils moving from one school to another.

Admission charges can be made for athletic contests, approved types of entertainment, and dramatic performances in which pupib participate and art conducted during non-ecbool hours. '

C-2-T1i Dllty Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Sirnday, August 18, 1968

College - Bound Males Are Surveying

son

THIS IS THE WAY WE GO TO SCHOOL ... on an army of large orange buiset, hown here ft the new Pitt County Schools garage on US 264

School Transportation Fleet Stands Ready

By-pass between N.C. 11 and Red Oak Road.

High School Youths Use Imagination

The trim, ready-to-act styling of shirts, flacks, sport coats and outerwear reflects the more i imaginative personality of the teen man going back to high ' school.

An increased emphasis on: correct grooming, linked with a resurgence of the suit at least for the older high school males, | by no means limits the variety} or versatility of class - campus clothes. i

Conformity, in the sense of' sameness, belongs to yestarday.; Tcday. high schoolers express individuality, in both taste and personality, within the framework of current trends. !

One reason for the happy combination of neatness with Imagination may be seen in the clothes themselves. The suit is likely t> be a mixed suit - for ir,stance, patterned sport :oat and vest combined with

solid slacks, or vice versa.

Bold plaid and patterned slacks tend to take over from; more conservative solid colors. And, like his older college brother, the high school man; may opt for the new earth i

and natural tones or patterns.

Military styling takes command in sports coats and

with

in solids events on the high school calen-] classroom combination,

1 dar. turtlenecks scoring high.

In keeping with this style! Whether turtleneck or other-

mood are trim - looking guru, wise, sweaters generally carry

outerwear. For the touch of: shirts for classroom wear, imagination, theres the iNehru: Sweaters worn with patterned

jacket, ready to meet specialslacks continue as a popular

out the heavier, country look, in thick-and-thin, cable, fishnet and basket-weave patterns.

Old And New Mix Smartly In Campus Shoes

Spectator-oxfords and oiher tie types from the kiltie to the ghillie, pumps for daytime walking and after-dark doings, traditional moccasins and new-semester variations, and, of course, the ever present boot.

These are the shoe styles bound for college on feminine feet and bound for high school, too, as the high school gal takes her cue from her older sister.

Squared and semi-squared toelines show up, balanced by

chunky, comfortable low nr mid-! old and the new in looks and heels, 1 leathers.

Spotlighted as the .most im-i Among the classic shoe types

' portant shoe leathfrs a r e: Ukely to succeed in class, count

j tod saddle shoes, moccasins and

grained, waxy, and boots. Traditional leathers mak-

finishes plus brushed, giove and scholastically in-

j anihne-dyed leathers. , grained, smooth, cordovan

Details dandify d a y 11 m e brushed leather texture.s.

hardware Broadened toelines show up,

stitching, extension soles and

high-cut tongues. On the dressier

and other footnotes for the col

legian are monkstraps, brogue-mocs, antiqued and natural

side, pumps boast buckles bows,

I sling-backs. : leathers, knob toes and styled-up,

Spectator-oxfords f e n t u r e ^ shoes.

brass eyeiets, ribbon or leather i campus favorite mighr be

lace.s, combinations of leather soft-as-butter leather slip-on. textures. in dress-casual mood, slip-ons

I -- can serve for almost every oc-i

Campus 68 sees men malric-1 rasin, ulating in shoes that mix thcj -j-be moccasin enters in clas-

I sic hand - sewn form, and in a score of variations. Moi-s may wear a tassel, a beefroll, a bit of hardware.

- .

Most often, saddle oxfords sport a dark-on-dark two-leathered look. Sometimes h touch I of perfing decorates the saddle.

Business Career Is Top Choice

The field of business and managennent still leads as a career choice of college students.

This comes as good news to businessmen, concerned in recent years about recruitment programs and the problems of attracting talented students to the field.

When Research Institute of America surveyed 5,000 students in 12 colleges, country - wide, business was first choice among 10 fields listed.

Though student unrest gels the headlines, student well-d.'-essed is the order of the college day. Among the modern generation of college males some may depart from tradition as they dissent frorn class and campus procedures, but most put their stamp of approval on the tradition of good grooming.

A few semesters ago, the question of correct dress may have been a controversial one. No longer. The vast majority of college men favor right dress. The only question is, how fashion - conscious should they be?

Very fashion - conscious, seems to be the answer. Current studies see college men interested not only in style but in color. Thus brown and earth tones get masculine attention as the fashion color returning to the campus scene this fall, according to the American Institute of Mens and ,^oys Wear.

Look to Coordinates

As college - bound male students pack sport coats and slacks, theyre likely to pay special attention to color choices I in golden - brown,^ reddish -! brown, whiskey anS tobacco. Both solids and bolder, wider patterns windowpanes and glen plaids get attention.

Jackets, separately or as a part of suits, move toward the shaped silhouette, .showing their waists.

Look for big interest in sports coordinates three-piece com

binations that mix and match solid colors and patterns in jacket, vest, and slacks trios.

/ In both sports coats and suits, the rustic, country look bids for campus kvor through use of the heavier fabrics such as twill and Donegal tweed. The three - piece suit leads in dress fashion, with the double -breasted suit fast becoming the second choice.

Now-gear fashion finds single' and double-breasted blazers worn with tartan slacks. Nota-: ble, too, is the return of.tartans in shirts, coordinates and sport! coats.

Shirt and tie accessories! complement the rustic fashion colors in deep tones of red, orange and gold. Shirt collars afe higher, wider and broader. Bigger" knots for ties in woven fabrics, including silk, keep with

'jhe heavier look.

About Nehru TonIC This look also shows Up in sweaters, which sport b yg stitching. Many are in natural ground tones.

Especially on the campuses of metropolitan areas, the Nel^ tunic seems due to continue its spirited fashion drive. The tunics may be worn with medallions and amulets on chains to certain campus functions such as fraternity meetings, weekend outings and dances.

Outerwear made of corduroy, suede and antique leather completes the brawny, country fashion look on campus. Coats and outer - jackets are more shaped, and many are in plaid, with single and double-breasted sports coat styling. For a different look, some have fur trims.

CHEERING the team at falls football game gets a warm assist from zip jackets like this one, in bmshed wool with pile lining. By Puritan Sportswear.

LOOKING AHEAD to collefe hi dreso as well as stndy ni planning, todayi high tchooler Joins hlf older brother In favoring a welLgroomed look > achieved here with a mixed suit. Coat and vest in tattersall wool mohair tweed pair with trousers la polyester worsted twilL By Levinsohn In Stevens fabrics.

Ol'TERWEAR MAKES THE GR.M>E on campus in Icnfiths to meet evprv tnste and every type of weather, as these mrlton-look outercoats show. Short snap-front version is lined with acrylic fleece. lonirer-lenRth model with contrasting-color gabardine. Both by Iuritan Sportswear.

STUDENT BASICS, sports coats, now often appear in solid colors, ready to team up with slacks In darker solids or patterns. This one is by Mavest.

, . . has the greatest young look for FALL

Coats, Dresses,

Suits And Separates

JOHN MEYER McMULLEN WEATHERCOCK SPORTING TAILOR

COLOGNE FEMME MADAM ROCHAM

In Downtown Croonvlllo

Back to

BLUNTLY SPEAKINQ

squared toes ar "in"

Two eye catching ways to keep bi step wMi fashions news. The up td-the-mlnute look Is slightly chunky, set upon low-ish broadened heels. Texture too tells Its. own interesting story via antiqued finishes', crushed grains or crackle-surface reptile prints. To draw the eye forward, instep straps go to greater widths, while kiltie fringe ejctendt almxist to the toe. 5-10.

shop Mon., Thurs., and Frt. Nights til 9 p.m.

Plan to see our Back-to-School &-College Fashion Show Aug. 24 2 pm on 3rd Floor

For C ampus Role

College fashion collections, | opening now, beckon the highj school girl as well as the colle-gisnne. Career girls *and young homemakers, too, are likely to find useful and attractive idea: in the array.

Bright, lively and practical, current back-to-campus fashions inspire wide interest for a number of reasons. Basically, they appeal because so many of them are just that basic and because theyre in the forefront of style news.

Shirts and skirts, sweaters and skirts and separates of allj sorts have long been the foun-i

dation of campus wardrobes. Now, with the fashion renaissance of the shirt and skirt, and with the new importance of the separates look, campus - bound girls are in their element.

The ruffled and-or tucked shirt, the dirndl skirt, the tur-tleneck sweater, the suit mixers shirt, skirt and vest are just a few of the leading fashions that, while particularly adaptable to the back-lo-books life, go just about every wnere.

To the student, this prefall abundance of fashion parsers means that now its easier for

FOR THE NEW SEMESTER, coeds favor dresses that go to class, dress up a little, too. Dirndl fashion and ease right for many occasions is demonstrated by these long-torso styles, one boasting tucks, one pairing solid ^d plaid. By Dorothy Pinnock.

her to assemble the yaried, budget - wise wardrobe she needs one full of quick changes.

Along with separates which mix to create many outfits, young dresses also serve dual purposes. For the new semester, styles feature classic A-lines, new dirndls and, of course, pleats, in fabrics and colors equally suitable for class and campus, for dates and other dressier occasions.

Coat wardrobes can be selected from dress-up and classic or contemporary styles ior sports and school. Both budget and fashion conscious are all-weather coats that adapt to all

TIMELY IDEA for scbooi might be a watch tiiats also a fashion accessory. Heres a checkerboard style with matching vinyl band. By Timex.

occasions, too.

Knits, corduroys, plaids and tweeds play their traditional roles in fresh ways. Suedes, high in campus favor, get competition from the burnished look of antiqued leather.

Daily Rafloctor, GreanvHle, N. C.Sunday, August IB, I9BBC-3

PRINCIPALS TOO GET IN ON SUMMER ACTIVITY . . . as seven of a group of 13 principals and assistant prin*

cfpals of Pitt County attend a workshop at the W. H. Rob> inson School In Winterville.

Many Teachers Find Their Way Back To Classroom In Summer

CAMPUS compositions highlight plaid, here in a coat with the double-buttoned, fitted shape that heads the fashion class for this seasons college girls. Its by Modem Deb.

ASCOTS APPEAR

For a' well-groomed casual look, ascots and other neck scarves appear as a changeof pace from regulation ties.

Althou^ summertime is vacation time for most sch o o 1 children, the majority of Greenville City school teachers findj their way back intb classrooms, i either as students or teachers,! or find other jobs to 'lill the three - month vacation.

A survey made by city school officials indicated that 34 teachers are or have taught summer school, while an additional 21 enrolled in summer school! classes at various colleges and universities, many to renew their certificates. In addition at least four are engaged in work toward a graduate degree while 27 others have participated in varimis college-level workshops.

Sixteen teachers have found employment in areas outside the teaching profession, with a half dozen more teaching drivers education to sfiidenTs

during the summer months.

Some of the classes being attended and jobs secured during

the three - month summer per-! iod include work in a sum-' mer day camp in New York, work as a playground supervisor, teaching summer ba n d classes, teaching kindergarten classes (three teacners), four teachers tutoring students during the summer, working for local banks and working with neighborhood youth corps.

Travel was listed by 11 teachers as their main summer activity, while two other.s listed camping would fill much of their time.

One traveling eacher will be taking a 4,000 mile, 35-day automobile trip as educational travel for certificate renewal.

The tour will include visits to such places as Atlanta, Biloxi, New Orleans, Houston, San

Antonio, a guided tour of Mexi- American Indian Pow-Wow.

CO, Johnson City and Dallas and Two of the travelers plai-

other points of interest in themed not to return. One waf south. I traveling to England to teach.

Another teacher was to tra-1 and another was moving to Gtf vel to Oklahoma to attend the' many.

Jobs, Fellowships Help

Pay For Higher Education

How do graduate students pay their way?

Most rely on their own employment, wives employment and.fellowships, according to a study conducted by the U.S. Office of Education.

ADD DETAILS

The outerwear look is accented with suburban details such as belts, mammoth pockets, hoods, big collars.

The study, based on a nationwide sample of students seeking a masters or higher degree, also finds that a majority of graduate students in the U.S. are married, going to school part time, and do pay their own way.

Teaching and research sistantships were named by some students as ways they financed their schooling. Others said gifts and loans from relatives helped.

Loans from other sources, including the National Defense Education Act, provided only three per cent of the cost of gr-^dtiate schooling. ^

More than half the students reported that, when they graduated from high school, their fathers earned less thar, $7,500 a vear.

JUMPERS, class for class, shape up in new wayshere, 8 V-neck style in thick-and-thin corduioy. By Mr. Thomn-son in Cone Mills corduroy.

PLANNING BACK-TO-CIASS WARDROBES, girls experiment with the new math, adding up basic skirts to create outfits that score an A-plus in fashk>n know-how. Jabot shirt with full sleeves and closer-to-the-body shaping is a natural topping for skirts from the kiltie to the dinidl. By Pilot.

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C4TIm Dally Reflector, Oreenvlfle, H. .funrfty, Augotf 18, 1968

Education

em For Students

i', 1

Twenty years ago the major | institutions and $1,100 at private financial problem of the average institutions-. Today these costs family was paying off the have nfearly doubled at public mortgage on its home. Today i institutions and more than dou-its finding a way to get the | bled at private institutions and children through college. 1 there is no leveling-off in sight.

This is how one government! Escalating costs have already official describes the impact of | priced many private institutions higher educations rising costs. ! out of the range of a large Pass $14,000 Mark

minority groups, and low - In-i by working full - time. Including

come youths threatened.

are especially

these opportunity costs in the price of their education, many

number of families. Funds re-

rnii^0P increase so fast* sudents - even those at public

as much for his freshman year tion.

of college as lie will for his' Need More Aid

senior year. a number of educators, esne-

Pass S14.000 Mark -------T', i. A study by the National Asso-

In 1940 when many of the ^^^e best %nwn ^rivSe |

theSveftaTchoot i seniors______________ . ,

passed the $14,0C0 mark. | about 15 percent more fori more students go to college is

Even though private ^titu-education last year than to prevent further increases .n tions offer substantial numbers i years; costs.

f M wS su,dente most i faced with inadequate support

scholarships do not cover allj four out of every five state from state governments, alum-costs. For a family with three colleges and universities raised children, private college ex- tuition, tees, room, and-or board penses are often impossible, charges last year. Most of those especially if graduate educaUon which kept charges steady had is in the Picture. an increase the year before.

The best hope for many mod-i In addition to the funds stu-erate - income families has been I dents must also forego sev-public higher education, which eral thousand dollars each year now provides space for about | that they could have earned

average room, board, and tuition costs were $850 at public

Stimulation In HewDimensions

cially those in public institutions, feel that this is m.re than enough of a contribi-ti n and that the best way to help

Just as there are newly developed p a c k a g ed remedial

reading systems for teacher ------

aids, so too there are supple- . thirds of all college stu-;

ni, the federal government, and other sources, many institutions have found no alternative o raising their charges. As costs rise, the amount of money available to help stifdents h s also risen but not fast enouiih. Student aid money is only partly meeting the demand.

This Will Be A New School In Greenville System

School rising on the Red Banks Road in Greenville.

THE SKELETON TAKES SHAPE . . . support beams and girders form the steek skeleton of theoiew Junior High

Skipping Off Feef? Here*s

To School On Happy How One Can Check

mentary packaged systems designed to stimulate the average, the bright and the highly motivated pupils to go beyond their ordinary classroom work.

New systems of this type for elementary and junior high school levels produced by New Dimensions In Education, re gaining favor among teachers. These packaged systems include cards, film strip, self checking ^ devices and professijnai guides ' for teacher to use the sets in f encouraging students to extend I their learning at their own pace.

Turning a repetitive lesson from a sometimes-iedious drill into a creative experience is ! aim of new educational devices such as the Language Master

dents.

Pay More as Seniors State colleges and universities, which have traditionally represented a source of moderately - priced educational opportunity, | have not been immune to rising costs and are therefore a special concern. As their costs go up, the college prospects of girls.

of sho^s should excessive perspiration, blisters. Don t apply home remedies instructional system, see if any ad-, warts, and red rough or hard without consulting a foot spe-j Through a recording

As millions of youthful feel'type of last

carrv kids back to scuool lor be checked to

tiie semester ahead, t h e r e justment is necessary. - ; spots,

probably will be little ol the Watch the way children walk. Children's ........

happv skipping that iiiarkc I the If iocs point in or out, a visit bathed and thoroughly dr... , - _ j u * *.'u k

finaf bells of Jure. But n n't to the familv oodiair;si niav every day. Toenails should he Dont dismiss childrens com- record what the cards have ju., v

..... to

feet

__________o - - I a recoramg ana

cialist. Some medicines strong playback device, stude.nts can should be'enough to kill foot fungi can hear instruction from prere-driediyoung skin. 'corded cards, then repeatand

/cry

blame all the fouidraggmg on be in order. cut straight across

a chilf!'s natural rehicf ancu' to I-aniiiie eliildreirs loot legu-'ingrown nails, e hange the playground lor ihe ij^rly lor cracks bctivee i tocs.l Some don'ts include, s oooTrooifk

A high percentage of school r-'i.Hrcn suiier.s from'.'.onv.' loin ot foot problem winch may n ;ke walking unconito'U ible or cause night leg cramps, says tiiP .\mcncaii Ihidiatry .\ssocia-tien.

Icven when children fion't complain, this is no sign ihal feo: problems dont cxi^t. 'Ihe bone.s of growing feet are so flexible they can be twi-Vd and distorted without a child being aw.are of anything more than some momentary discomfort.

Some back to school fool health tips include:

X Have children's feet examined before school begins. Young feet grow rapidly, so the fit and

New Trends In Education Are i Taking Shape

New cdircation trends take

shape as school authorities and teachers colleges wTestle with the mountains of research - reports coming from foundations and government pres.ses.

According to Engelhard!,

Fneelhardt, and Leggett, edu

cational consultants, these are the current trends:

The small 400 - pupil high srhool recently attacked as outmoded, gets a new lease on life. Sometimes it offers a better compThensive education than the 2,000 - pupil giant schools nearby because youngsters are rot swallowed up. Is the new feeling.

Principis and school ad-TTinistrators aic tring their utmost to get free of houscl'.eep-ing. clerical and discipline problems so they can concentrate on educational matters.

Language - laboratories are on the way out because it is fell they do not do an adequate .job for the money spent. Closed - circuit television. ho<sever, is becoming more important for keeping both students and teachers abreast of tlic latest d've'onmcnts.

avoid, plaints of aches as growing played.

pains. Foot troubles may setj A wide selection of programs up a chain reaction of pains | has been prepared for use with in legs and back, headaches the Language Master, by the and a general lack of energy, manufacturer, Bell and Howell.

SOME THINGS change, but challenging the creativity of children and stimulating tiiem to learn at an early age stiU .comes first with teachers.

SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT COLLEGE begins with discnssioa of possibles'* between student and counselor To simplif.r college selection is aim of ASK**, new Admissions Search Kit which contains entrance requirements and pro<dures of 2,700 colleges and universities. It stems from Joint research project of Associaticm of College Admissions Counselors and the 3M Company.

('OEDS TAKE A FASHION STAND in new tootwear. Clock-wi.sc irom left are: stepped-up version of Indian moccasin, in brushed leather; gala lustre leather pump; monk-strap slip-on n antiqued leather with uede insert; smooth leather strap pump with tlower cut-out. Shoes by Nina, 1. Miller, Goto and La Piuma.

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C-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968

AT CENTRAL School, boys cleci re-iding shelf for lively s b eets such as Rock and part of Reading At-t'iiment System in use in :re than a thousand schools.

THIS IS NOT A SPACE PPROGRAM CONTROL BOARD its the control board for whats called the listening center at Ohio State University where video facilities are now added to sound to make more higher learning available to more students at listening posts located around the campus. A computer handles complex switching to deliver to students information or instruction on a great variety of subjects, contained in banks of magnetic tapes.

DIALING FOR THE HIGHER LEARNING is passing from the practical stage at universities. Carolyn Sloan, junior in the College of Eauca-tion at Ohio State, is shown above at one of the 389 listening posts on the campus from which she has dialed, in the same manner one uses a telephone dial, for access to learning now available in both sight and sound. The listening posts are located in dormitories, classroom buildings, fraternities and sororities.

New Approaches Stimulate Student Interest

Xonversalion' With ConiDuter

TEACHER GETS AN ASSIST from electronic aide In new computer-based systems. Machines converse with students, speaking to each child by name, approving correct answers, encouraging trying again when errors occur. Pictured at top right is Brooklyn, N.Y. classroom with computer system in operation. Above, youngster in Palo Alto, Calif., follows computer guidance.

Changes In The Teacher's Image

Teacher.

Her image has changed through the years.

She's a person, with a personality of her own, not a stereotype. Or, hes a pe-son

the sunny side of 40 391 years of age, to be exact.

Thirty-one per cent of all classroom teachers are men,! Number of men teachers in! secondary schools is 86.9 per ',

for 'one change is that more cent higher than 10 years ago; men are embarking on careers | |n elementary schools, the gain

in education by becoming teachers at the elementary as well as the high school level.

is 50.4 per cent.

Teacher has a bachelors degree 91 per cent of all teach-i Yesterday's proverb said, | *>ave - and probably is Those who can do; those who "'''<"8 ^

cant, teach.

Today, more and more young people who select teaching as a career do so because they fee! it offers opportunity for involvement, opportunity to act for chailge and growth. ' j Those who will do more.

Teachers salary prospects have grown considerably brighter in the past 20 years, but his take - home pay is less than that in other occupations with similar preparation requirements.

Mofe than two million Amer-

In Palo Alto, Calif. or m Brooklyn, New York a youngster carries oh a conversation with a computer.

Whats the conversation? Tt| might include . such comments j as Try again or Thank >oui Barbara, for todays electronic| teacher treats children jas indi- viduals, lets them learn as fast; as they can and doesnt get! angry when they make mistakes

Tested first in a comprehensive experimental set-up at Palo Alto, a computer - based instructional system (CBI) is now operational in 15 New York City schools. The system was developed by Radio Corporation of America, with the assistance of a grant from the U.S. Office of Education.

CBI acts as a private tutor, addressing each child by name, letting him know immediately whether hes right or wrong and giving instant reinforcement when his answers are right. Classroom keyboards are linked to a master computer far away.

In the wave of electronic innovations cascading across the nations schools, the Oak Leaf elementary school in Pittsburgh, Pa., offers another type of computer - coaching for children. .

If at first glance these letters read like the start of a rousing cheer, to be concluded with Go, Team, Go, a closer study shows they are symbolic of another kind of excitement, now stirring in schools throughout the country.

This excitement begins in grade school, where new educational approaches of which these letters represent just a few are being used to stimulate childrens interest in learning.

Computer - assisted intruc-tion (CAI) and computer - based instruction (CBI) come under the heading of automated learning, a new approach with many facets, and new even though the computer revolution has been capturing the attention and imagination of educators, parents and the general public for several years.

Enters Classrooms

Whats new is that education - by - computer is moving out of the experimental stage and into more classrooms.

Whats new, too, is a change in the personality of computers. Not only do they free the human teacher to give more individual attention to her students now, they too consider the individual.

Under the CBI system devel

oped by Radio Corporation of America, a master computer helps teach thousands of children simultaneously and individually.

The electronic teacher converses with each child by name, encourages trying again when mistakes are made and, at the end of-the lesson, tells him goodbye and wishes him a fine day.

The spread of computer sys

tems to classrooms doesnt mean, of course, that every school will or should make use of these advanced electronic wonders in the near or even the foreseeable future. Due partly to the cost of the hardware involved, automated learning as a classroom commonplace may be a decade or more away.

Electronics as such is, however, very much a part of to

days classroom scene. Last year schools spent $220 million on such electronic learning aids as closed circuit TV, audio-visual materials tapes, records, films, film-strips and computers.

Whatever happened to textbooks? Is educational technology banishing the traditional use of printed materials

Not too surprisingly, the answer is no. Texts, too, are un-

Youngsters Read To The Camera

At Green Chimneys School near Brewster, N.Y., a child takes pictures of a new-born foal. Then, he arranges his pictures to tell a story.

Like each of the 158 students in the independent boarding schools first eight grades, the learning and being stimulated to learn through photography.

By putting cameras into students hands and encouraging them to snap pictures, the school challenges the perceptiveness of children and their awareness of their surroundings.

. The children are reacting positively and creatively, says Headmaster Samuel B. Ross, Jr.

The challenge starts with dis

tributing cameras in the classroom and discussing their use. Then the youngsters make supervised field trips, photographically recording their impressions of the things they see in the rural surroundings of the school a new-born foal, for instance.

As photographic story - sequences are assembled and described, the faculty learns, too about a childs perceptivity and creativity, his ability to communicate visually and verbally.

The project was made possible by the support of serveral major corporations in the photographic field. Photo - Story Discovery Sets, which invite children to

put together a picture story, were provided by Eastman Kodak, along with other photographic supplies.

Reach New Peaks In Spending

Teacher salaries have gone up about 7 per cent over the last school year, and spending per pupil has risen about 10 per cent, according to the U.S. Office of Education.

Both increases have brought new peaks in numbers of students and teachers and total spending.

dergoing changes, taking approaches. They may, for instance, mae use of electronics, with films, filmstrips and audio - visual materials as an integral part of the text.

Emphasize Reading

Concurrently, the ability to read and the ways of acquiring that ability get new emphasis.

This is where RAS for Reading Attainment System comes in.

Because incentive to read and learn may be destroyed by dull reading materials, new reading programs seek to appeal to students interests.

Thus RAS moves to stimulate interest in reading with materials simply written but with subject matter that captures the attention of todays more sophisticated students.

Titles such as Should Women Go into Space?, The Science of Making a Movie, Can You Spot the Makes of Cars and Schools of the Future form the core of the reading program.

These, then, are just some of the innovations that are making the school of the future the school of today. For millions of children, going back to school means an exciting opportunity to meet the challenges of new ways to learn and a step into tomorrow.

teach, today s proverb might read.

l-icans now are school teachers or hold other instructional posi-

1 tions in the public schools. Ap-

That new kind of person, the; proximately one person in 100 teacher, is both more versatile I is pn a public school instruc-in the wide range of things; tional staff, he dots with and for his students i and more specialized in particu-. lar fields concerned with educa-' tional innovations such as ways to use automated learning.

Helping to program a computer might be part of teachers job today and so might the deveiopment and testing of new methods for leaciiing old familiar subjects such as math and reading.

This calls forth another aspect of teacher's personality. Hes a student, too. c o nt i n u a 11 y learning and growing.

Because teacher is a person, statistics cant describe hime, but they do give some clues.

Here, according to the .National Education .Association, is a statistical picture of teacher today.

TJie average teacher is on

TEXTBOOK SPENDING

Current figures on school spending for testbooks and related materials show that a yearly median of $6.60 is spent for each elementary student and $9.50 for each secondary student, according to a survey made by a joint committee of the National Education Association and the American Textbook Publishers Institute.

BASIC requirements for college is au all-occasion coat, such as this fitted, double-hreasled siyle with metal buttons. Suggested by National y Board, Coat and Suit Industry.

In Downtown Greenville

Loafers get the juvenile vote

School boys and girls always vote 'or Poll-Parrot loafers. And for good reasons-that hand stitching up front, that classic look, that gentle fit.

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Plan now to see our Back-to-School and College Fashion Show August 24.

Tote the new fashion look for fall!

Handbags to really accent your new fall wardrobe!

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Shop Monday, Thursday, And Friday Nights Til 9 p.m

til Dilly leedor, Greenville, N. C.Sundy, August 18, 1968C-7Heres WhatsNew On Campus-Coast To Coast

University of \labaira

Computer terminis in ireshi;isn dormitories.

'Arizona State University A new masters degree in nu!S-ing, with speraiization i n community men al healtn, psychiatric nursing or in maieinal-child nursing.

University of Arizona An expanded advance registra non program to help elivHinaie rush in the fall.

University of California, Irvine A tutorial study program linking faculty members with small groups of beginning students.

teaching methods, designed to collect aca*^demic know-how and make it available throughout the campus.

Iowa State University More off-campus, closed-circuit instruction in engineering and home economics.

University A student tutorial | program conducted locally by future teachers f(r disadvantaged students.

Gemson University (South Carolina) Masters programs is windlife biology and city planning.

UCLA A $3.8 million, 11-tory psychology building, with closed circuit TV and other automatic equipment to help with experiments.

Univereity of California, Santa Barbara A weekend jetreat at a local guest ranch for informal dialogue between students and faculty.

University of Colorado A

new program to provide training and services for two-year community and junior colleges in Colorado and 11 other states.

Kansas State University A student-promoted experimental college, University of Man, featuring seminars and workshops on a noncredit, tuition-free, ungraded basis.-

University of Kansas All freshmen and sophomores not in engineering or fine arts will he enrolled in one of five 900-student colleges-within-the-college. Groups of 20 students live together and attend the same classes when possible.

Louisiana State University A special four-week (one hour per week) non-credit orientation course for new students, pio-viding a general introduction to the University.

Kent State University (Ohio) Block scheduling for certain commuters.

University of Maine Beginning of a faculty and student exchange program with the University of New Brunswick, designed to improve understanding between the United, States and Canada. 1

University of North Carolina, Greensboro Use of portable microphones to enable students in a large psychology class to participate in discussions.

University of North Dakota^ A broad new interdisciplinary education program that prepares future elementary school teachers to work in ungraded environments where their students can progress at their own rates.

Ohio State University A new instructional program for

specialists who will operate medical devices such as artificial kidneys and heart-ung machines outside the body. /

Ohio University Community action programs in which student volunteers are working with hospitals and underprivileged families.

(h-egon State University

Having observed its 100th anniversary as a lan(^ - grant university last year, OSU begins its second century as one of the first three sea-grant centers in the United States and will pioneer in an ocean-related research and teaching program emphasizing increased production and utilization of food from

the sea.

Pennsylvania State University .An undergraduate B.S. degree program in nuclear gngineering.

Purdue University (Indiana) Students will be able to take up to 20 percent of their courses on a new pass-no-pass grading basis.

University of Utah A scheduled series of student

meetings in faculty home.

/ 'I \

University of Tennessee

U-T Ambassadors, a group of articulate students, will visit high schools with a program designed to encourage students to continue education at the college level.

University of Connecticut

A student exchange program with Hampton Institute in Virginia.

Cornell University (New York) New study-action programs sending students to work with farmer cooperatives in the Deep South and with migrant labor camps in California.

Universtty of Delaware A

living-learning program bringing classrooms and faculty offices Into a dormitory.

Florida State University A FLEX (Freshman Learning Experience) Program emphasizing independent study, informal procedures, and loosely structured courses without regular class schedules.

University of Florida A

course in cybernetics and society, taught by faculty members in mathematics, social sciences, physical sciences, and humanities.

Fort Valley State College -A Career Day program for all entering freshmen during orientation week.

University of Georga A

new department of comparaiive literature, offering graduate .degrees contrasting various iit-' eratures of the classical, medieval and modern per.'ods.

University of Hawaii Expanded interdisciplinary courses such as Man and the Aris and Man and His City.

University of Houston A

B .A. program in Latin American studies.

University of Illinois, Chicago

A program sending experi-

- enced students to visit new stu-: dents at their homes before the

start of school.

University of Maryland A General Honors Program offering superior students small-sectioned interdisciplinary courses such as Political Themes in Contemporary Literature.

University of Massachusetts

Opening of a utopia dormitory, a special house for men with strict quiet hours seven days a week, emphasizing student responsibility and respect for the rights of others.

.Michigan State University Implementation of an academic freedom report adopted last year following extensive study by students, faculty, and administrators.

University of Michigan A i

new course in Negro history |

from colonial slave days to the urban problems of the 1960s |

will be taught in response' to student urging.

University of Minnesota

Intensive-specialized orientation programs for special categories of new students such as returning veterans, adults, and poverty program students,

Montana State University

The Universitys administrative center for foreign students will expand its service to include the schools American Indian students.

University of Nebraska Graduate degrees in human development and the family, and in foods and nutrition.

Indiana University A uni-v e r sity-wide, department-by-department survey of new

University of Nevada

Graduate programs in geophysics and geochemistry.

University o New Mexico

Summer orientation for incoming freshmen and their parents.

New Mexico State University

First permanent facilities for three branch community colleges.

North Carolina AT State

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OF LEARNING open a vista, in ar-rhitecture as well as aeademfc programs. Here, at the State wrStv of New York, in Albany, the lofty expanse of the Podium reflects the sweep and scope of higher learn-iudent. lak. Um, t .onlempiale II- First things first - or so the student in the foreground, intent on her lKKk, seems to

DOWNTOWN and PITT PLAZA

C-STh* Daily Reflector^ Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, August 18, 1968

V, y

Grade Schoolers Dressing Up To Ne wStandards

BOW in grade scnool has a maturity and sophistication that was once to be expected only of the much older high school

clothing in denim and corduroy that's made-to-take-it, and many

AFTER A DAY OF HARD STUDY, it might be fun to skate home from school. This young man dresses for school and the active life ui warm jacket, plaid slacks and tie oxford with crepe sole. Casual shoes by Hush Puppies, traditional slacks by Metro. I

The generation of youngster^ in sturdy clothes that take lots!

of wear, feel comfortable, lookj neat and colorful.

Tweed, twill and corduroy are the favorite fabrics in country look class. Tweed rates for *et. This is reflected in their j sport coats, outer-wear and twill' more advanced studies in the! for blazers, slacks and outer-

ciences, languages, math. It| wear as well as for soft flannel

Is reflected, too, in the way|- like shirts. Pinwale printed they dress. j corduroy is new in textures for

Clothes suitable for youthful slacks, sport coats,

grade schoolers, and with ease-| Country look sweaters favor of-care in mind for Mom, stress! bulky knit pullovers and turtle-a well - planned, well - groomed | necks in warm tones, look and an active interest in| Western-style outfits rope fashion-of-the-moment. young boys into jean - like

Fashion news that will most ffect a schoolgirl's complete

wardrobe is the return of sepa- outfits come with permanent

rates and the fitted wasteline. ! press and soil resistant finishes.

Her best friend in dresses; are classic favorites with fitted, natural waistlines and full skirts.

Classically tailored jumpers, pleated skirts, vests and blazers return to their studies. Shirts and sweater-shirts teach a basic wardrobe to add and subtract' partners-in-style, to create a closetful of fashion looks. i

Classic tartans, glens, district checks, argyl, knits and roman- tic, old - fashioned prints earn high marks for grade school girls fashions.

Boys will be boys in country look for fall. This casual but-not-careless way of dressing has the look boys have always liked,

Wealth Of Legal Loot For $10

CHICAGO (AP) - What's the worth of an old law book?

The Cook County Law Library : found a bargam when it got title to 150,000 law books, some dating back as much as 100 years, for $10. i

The Chicago Law Institute transferred title to the books when it found it could no longer afford the expense of maintain-1 ing the library.

HIGH MARKS go to easy-care fashions witness this durable-press, checked shirt-dress. For extra ease, its a cotton and acrylic knit that looks crisp, feels comfortable.

BACK TO TEACHER, back to books, grade school girls go smartly. Grown-up fashion idea might be a Bonnie look dress with dirndl skirt, vest. This one by Judy Bee in Wamsuttas easy-care cotton print.

ON THAT IMPORTANT first day of school, fshions such as this shlrtdress in paisley prim Oxford cloth give a girl confidence. Note the Nehru collar and button-trimmed placket. By Cinderella in Lowensteins easy-care cotton.

FOR A GIRLS SCHOOL WARDROBE, all-weather coats, warmlv lined, take priority. This double-breasted style hai contrast collar and band, outlined in leather and with leathef buttons. Suggested by National Board of the Coat and Sull Industry.

Every Year Three Million Teens Become Car Drivers

Three million new youthful automobile drivers a propc.r-tionate number of here at home are added annually to the hordes of people driving millions of cars

Still more youngsters manage i to acquire motorcycles o r'

Need Attention Before School

September

Song

Days of Indian summer, the first visible fading of summers green as golden tints ma d e watch-) their appearance in corn iields

come of age to qualify for driv-

Preparedness is the

them right scooters to get about on. Others, '^ord, as parents and children | mature grasses. Butter-

especially the younger cues, | cooperate in gettng ready stiW flit by school win-

pedal about on bicycles. j school. These things need doing! ^jqws, and children are arowsy

The ever increasing freedom now, and should be first on from the unaccustomed habit

back-to-school checklists; i sitting still for more than a CHECK HEALTH. A general minutes,

physical examination, eyesight and dental checkups should be early on the agenda.

streets and highways of this'of movement of young people nation, according to xhe Amen-i operating mechanically powered can Auotmobile Association. ! vehicles is adding greatly to I They are the teen-agers whoit^e problem of traffic safety

TAKING THdUGHT of school, boys choose the comfort, good looks of sweaters. This one by Henry J. Tully, in Creslan acr>lic fiber.

for them, their scnool compan-

^^'b^'abie public at large,

' * accounts lor

ers licenses. Many may ^

I to induce parents to help them education in

acquire brand new car s of their

own. Many manage to buy, with ^ vehicle safetv a^

their after-school-hours earn-

How many remember the lin-from an old child r e ns

ings, a used car.

instilled in these usually exuberant youngsters. But this is not enough in the opinion of most authorities.

Parents too, must enter the scene to further caution these youngsters and to uiscreetly make their own independent checks of the mechanical condition of the cars their youngsters drive.

-CHECK WARDROBES. Build school song:

up the back-to-school wardrobe,; Theres a haze in the sk>,

with properly - fitted clothing the air is cool,

and shoes, while fresh selections j There are many children go-

are available. I ing to school,

-CHECK THE HOME. Com-j Theres a faded leaf, and a fortable, correct conditions fori crimson rose,

study and sleeping are essential. Special homework needs should be anticipated, and quiet sleeping quarters provided, too. -CHECK SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Pencils and pens, tablets and!

For thats the way Septem her goes.

The birds fly low in the wes-i tern sky,

The west wind sings a luUaby, While little flowers their e\e

notebooks, book bags and other lids close,

important accessories should be For thats the way Septem-

purchased now. her goes.

THERES WORK to be doiM and jumpers do it setting a sprightly pace for all the busy hours of a girls day. This ont by Aiieen Girl.

NOW BOYS trade baseball bats for books, and rugged, comfortable school wear such as corduroy trousers, knit shirt and cardigan shown. By Hi-Line.

ALL WORK AND NO PLAY? School season brings fun and parties, too. so back-to-school shopping usually includes dress-up wear pretty dresses, smart slacks and jackets, and good-looking shoes. Shes wearing polished leather pumps; hes well-shoed in smooth leather oxfords with perfs on the squared-off toes. Shoes by Edwards.

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Can Learn At Early Age, o Schooling May Start At Age 3

in Dally Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.-Sonday, August 18, 1968-C-9

American children may soont Itart their formal educaiion at age three, rather than five or six.

In fact, when school opens this fall, probably more than a half million three- and four . vc'or - olds will be in classes. And they will be in sctiool to learn and not as part of a mass baby - sitting operation.

For years, parents who had the means and the inclination have been sending three - years

- o^s to private nursery schools. But the real push for an earlier start in school dates back to 1955 and the inauguration of Operation Head Start under the Economic Opportunity Act.

Head Start was set up to provide compensatory education to three, four, and five - year

- olds from poverty backgrounds. The program was an immediate success, though thera was and is criticism that the public schools fail to ca-italize on that ^uccecs in working with Head Start graduates.

it was so successful, in fact,

that it has touched off a popular uprising among middle class families who demand schooling for their three - year - olds.

Their demands are falling on sympathetic ears. Last December, for example, the New Yo"k State Board of Regents called for a long-range program to provide free public education for all three- and four - year - old children.

And the Educational Policies Commission of the National Education Association in 1986 issued a call for mandatory school attendance beginning at age four. (Only half of the nations five-year-olds now are enrolled in kindergarten.)

Behind it all is the discovery in die last ten years that children can learn at an earlier age than thought possible in the past and, more significant, that half of a childs mental development occurs by age four and two-thirds of it by age six.

And, the e d u c a t i 0 n a 1 researchers and psychologists discovered, if that growth did not take place within that age

span, it would not take place at ail. ^

Schooling for very young' children from disadvantaged | homes therefore was held to| be crucial. I

Beyond that, the experts have concluded that middle class children also can benefit from: an earlier start in school and! experience fuller development! than they would have enjoyed if they stayed at home.

There is disagreement among early childhood educators over the type of education to provide for very young children.

It is not clear where the

money will come from to fi nance schooling for every three-1 and four-year-old. i

And, according to Educational| Facilities Laboratories, there is a problem in providing buildings and facilities for early childhood i education and in determirfing! how they should be designed. !

It is difficult, therefoe, to predict how many years will be required to establish universal education for three-year-; olds. But the problems of edu-| cational theory, finances, and; building design are being; tackled. The future may be I closer than it seems.

BS9 SOtCCt

Rugged Action For Footwear

Boy or girl, every grade school student needs the support* ol sturdy footwear, for growing feet require protection, comfort ani durability in shoes.

To back up the rugged performance of new school .shoes, de.'igners have provided styling and trim as bright and ,'ively as the grade schoolers them-se ves. Wider toe shapes and easy lines look smart as well as comfortable.

Classics such as moccasms, oxfcrds and other tie sho=:S, boots and for the girls pumas take on freshness, thanks to details that range from brass trim and buckles to hign raised tongues and lots of perforations.

Smooth, grained, waxy, glove, brushed and antiqued American lea hers are much used in shoes for the grade school girl, with suede, aniline, embossed, lustre and patent leathers also ap

pearing, reports Leather Industries of-America.

New oxfords offer many fashion treatments not only spectator ties but saddles, kilties, soft .ribbon ties and appliqued oxfords. Strap-and-buckls shoes notably, the wide brass-buckled morik-strap fit girls school wardrobes.

Moccasins blend well with the sporty side of back-to-school: wear. Hand-sewn mocs favor the; high-tongued look with a squarfed toeline, while others feature brass bars or studs, kiltie fringe, tassels.

Calf or knee-high boots for grade school girls are equipped with water-resistant finishes, and laced or zippered closings. Buckles, braid, straps or perforations trim the lower-cut boot shoes.

For dress-up, the grade schooler may wear pumps, strap sandals or slings.

DEMAND GROWS for an earlier start in school lor all children, as result of scenes like this. Here, four-year-oWs get a head start at learning in a class operated under the Head Start program of the office of Economic Opportunity._

What We Wear' Can Vary, So Be Careful

At the University of Oregon, | we wear pants on campus andj like short coats of the pea jacket variety, says Kathy Caselton, a junior from Portland, Ore.

Key words here are we wear. Fashion preferences and acceptability vary from college to college. Pantsuits, for instance, are forbidden or frowned on at some schools, approved at others.

For the freshman girl without first hand knowledge of wnat we wear at her chosen school, wardrobe planning demands special care. One recommended idea is to begin with basic fashions, adding others later in the semester.

Sales personnel in college shops and departmen*, frien Is who have already attended the school and, in some cafes, guidelines provided by the school can help with suggestions for the starter wardrobe.

Whatever the college or status of students, double - purpose fashions help witness Knthys plan.

Kathy, who was elected Kodaks Most Photogenic Smile Girl of 1968, makes most of her own clothes.

Shell return to campus this semester with a made - it -herself gray flannel pantsuit as part of her wardrobe. For versatility,. the jacket of the suit

doubles as a coat with dresses and separates. Coat look of the double - breasted jacket is enhanced by insignia brass buttons.

YOUNG MEN'S SUITS

IN NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS

Come in and see the newest styles in Back to School fashions. Suits in fashionable styles and colors. Solids, plaids, stripes. Single and double breasted. Some styles with vests.

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PANTSUITS-to wear or not? At University of Oregon, answer is yes, says Kathy Caselton, a jimior. She made this one herself. Both Simplicity Patterns 7307, 73I and fabric are available at Singer Centers.

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

Banlon Shirts

Turtle neck style. Assorted colors The shirt that goes with everything Sizes 6 to 18.

STUDY COMFORT, good looks, set the shoe pace for grade school boys and girls. Here, she wears oxfords combining smooth and embossed leather, with striped ties, exten^d leather sole. He sports monk-straps in w

with perforated trim. Shoes by Walk-in and Child Life; photo from Leather Industries of America. _

How To Choose College?

'ASK' Offers Answers

How does a student choore a suitable college ind gain admission to it? One way to start is: ASK.

In this case, ASK means Admissions Search Kit a kit that contains entrance requirements and procedures of 2,700 colleges and universities. Master kits, to be up dated annually, are designed for placement in high school libraries, counselor offices and guidance centers.

ASK is part of an admissions information r e c e arch project undertaken jointly by the Association of College Ad-' missions Counselors and the 3M Company, |

'With the aim of simplifying and expediting college seievtion: and admission procedures, ASK provides a file of *ose - leaf fact sheets, one for each ol the 2,700 colleges. Sheets present, in standardized form, c 0 m p r ehensive infor.matiun ajiout admission requirements r.*"d related data.

Colleges may also ue the reverse side of the sheet to describe special features tht diJerences that give each college individuality.

.To use ASK, a i-tudent se-licts a number of colleges for further consideration. Cooies of the appropriate ASK file data Eh.ets mav be made on me schools office copying equip

ment.

Thus the counselor can work with each student to create a personalized admissions information kit.

College catalogues, guides and directories, with so much to communicate, sometimes obscure things students need to know, says Ted S. Cooper, executive director of ACAC. This program identifies basic information and makes it readily accessible.

With the help of the ASK file, a student can quickly narrow his choices. Then parents and students can take it from there, by direct correspondence with colleges, catalogue study and campus visits.

ENGINEERING BOGM

Sixty per cent more engineering degrees were awarded last year than 10 years ago, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports. A further increase of 70 per cent is expected in the next 10 years.

LEARNING RUSSIAN

Students are learning the Russian language in one third of U.S. schools systems with enrollments of over 12,000, report the National Educational Associate-

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CtlOTh# Diily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, August 18, 1968Parents Aid Homework With Good Study Space

The closed circuit television lessons and teaching machines that are becoming a reality for todays students sometimes seem like another world to their parents.

But despite the generation gap between arithmetic and new math, or geography and geopolitics, some things havent changed. Students still do homework, and still look to their parents for help.

One of the best ways parents

can help their children with homework is to make sure they have a proper place to study. An efficient study area can be created in the attic, basement, guest room or students bedroom. But it has certain prerequisites.

1. During study hours, the room should be off - limits to other family members. Privacy is needed for concentration.

2. The room should be suitably equipped. Essentials include a

roomy desk or sturdy work table, a desk chair, an easy chair for reading, and adequate lighting.

3. Plenty of bookshelves and

storage space should be vided.

Once the location of the study area is determined, its development may be simple or,

Learning Could Be Skill At Play

STUDY CENTER? VUien students bedroom becomes a part-time study center, desk and chau-, bookshelves and storage space are first consideration; but attractive decorating helps, too. Note here, matching plaid bedspread and window shade, color-coordinated rug. "Malibu bedspread by Nettle Creek; rug by Regal in Herculon olefin fiber.

DOES ^ RADIO belong in study area? Shortwave portable, tuning in foreign broadcasts, might help ttie language student. Ihis one from RCA Victor.

In" ^ fact,

I Has modern education gone I too far when students play gimes in the classroom and teacher joins in?

Not necessarily, games based on real-life situations are being used more and more as an educational tool, from elementary school through college.

For instance, a game called Mr. President is used by civics and political science teacher because it shows students how* the electoral system works and also gives an idea of how political parties, issues and personality factors influence election outcomes.

The nomination,, campaign and election portions of the game make an entertaining teaching device, especially as we approach another national election, comments Robert Carver, instructor of history in St. Mary-of-the-Woods College in Indians.

Teachers teach financial games, too. The Downery School District in Los Angeles, Calif., uses the game, Stocks and Bonds, in which each player buys and sells stocks and bonds, to teach students the terminology of finance.

Another financial game, Acquire, is used for instruction in economics courses and is based on buying stock in hotels, then building, merging and expanding hotel chains.

Why do teachers use games in addition to more traditional methods of instruction?

|K''t-/'.......V" ..VW

Only a mere 15 per cent of students profit from lectures in classrooms, says Dean G. Farrar, former instructor in business administration and economics at Fullerton Junior College in California.

The other 85 per cent learn by doing and doing is what they do with strategy games like Stocks and Bonds and Acquire.

Theres another reason besides fun why students play games. At least one major game manufacturer, 3M Company, employs students from the universities and colleges around St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., to test games before they are marketed.

pro- it may become a major family project.

A bedroom study area can be set up with basic homework equipment plus, perhaps, some bright new furnishings to make the room both quiet and attractive.

If the study area is to be in attic or basement, its creation might be the familys first fall home improvement project. Modern building materials, from insulation and weather stripping to paneling, can help transform the appearance of the area, while shutting out noise and assuring privacy.

AWARDS POLICY

One - year grants to freshmen in the amount of $1,000 is the new way the National Merit Scholarship Corporation seeks to assist more students in paying college costs. The non-renewable yearly grants replace a four-year scholarship policy.

Good Lighting Gives An Assist Fo The Learner

In any study center, a solution to problems of shelf and storage space might be perforate hardboard'paneling. These panels have perforations which hold bookshelf racks and hooks from which to hang a variety of items.

, y-

The Boss Helps Pay For College

The newest way to finance that expensive college education according to Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., Is to get help from Dads employer.

There are now about 250 companies with programs for giving scholarships to sons and daughters of employees, and 85

RECORD PLAYERS are reading aids. My Books that Talk and Record Player lets children hear favorite stories as they read. By Kenner.

more are contemplating similar ventures.

Awards range from $100 to $25,000 and total about $45 million annually. The average number of awards granted is ten per company.

Dads corporate boss may be the key to a college degree for childrenof employees of such firms as W. T. Grant, the retai chain; Gulf Oil Company and Rollins, Inc., Atlanta - based diversified service company.

IN ECONOMICS course, students learn by playing a game called Acquire. Based on buying, merging and expanding chains of hotels, it demonstrates corporate financing.

HowToStockA Home Library

TESTING new games before they are marketed is job for college students. Here, they write evaluation of a game, test-played three times, at 3-M Company in St. Paul, Minn.

For comfortable, effective home study, privacy and quiet are two essentials. To these, add a third, of equal importance: Adequate, well - distributed lighting.

Lighting that is too dim, too glaring, or a hodge - podge of brightness and shadow punishes the seeing system eyes, nerves and muscles leads to fatigue, difficulty in concentrating,^ and mistakes.

Guidelines to a well - lighted study center are suggested here by the American Home Lighting Institute.

There are three acceptable' ways to light the desk or work^ surface: Use a pair of ceiling or wall - mounted lighting fixtures; provide a single, long light source across the desk; or, use a study lamp approved by Better Light Better Sight, Bureau.

If the choice is a pair of flxturts to give ample, everly distributed light and keep the I desk completely free as a workj surface, the fixtures should be positioned so that light sockets are 30 inches apart and thei bottom of the shades measures j 15 inches from the desk top.

Another idea is a wall bracket I using two 15- or 20-watt fluorescent tubes. Tubes should bej positioned six inches from* the: wall. A face - board shield dis-j tributes light - up on the wall, and down on the desk. |

Whichever method is chosen,! its a good idea to have other lights on in the room to balance the lighting.

FISHTANK and globe help light this study areawith general lighting to supplement fluorescent tube mounted on bottom tihelf. By Genera! Electric.

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Much is said today about tape recorders, language records, other modern aids to in-home study.

But what about reference books? They are still the basic requirement for home study.

A well - equipped home refer-ence library for students might. consist of:

1. A new dictionary. New is important, since words and word meanings change constantly,

2. A thesaurus. This useful vocabulary aid can assist the student in writing more effectively,

3. An atlas. Here too, a recently - issed edition is useful.

4'. An almanac or other annual fact book. This can help the student keep abreast of current events.

New Training ForTeacherJoo

How do teachers learn to

5. A modern encyclopedia. Look for a set which includes, in the purchase price of a full set, forth-coming supplements to bring the volumes continually up to date.

,.6. A book of famous quotations. Words of statesmen and authors may often be^a source of helpful mspmation to the student.

Some go to liberal arts college's, some to large universities, some to schools where main emphasis is on training teachers.

But wherever they go to school, they are specially trained to do their job as teachers. Today, teacher education constantly searches out new ways of teaching all subjects to all children.

One new approach to teaching teachers is flie simulation technique. Films and backgrounc material create a real classroom, and the future teacher becomes a real teacher dealing in real problems.

The University of Tennessee has developed a packaged classroom in which students are confronted with critical teaching problems which they must handle

Television is another important new approach in the education of teachers.

NOTEBOOK

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525

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INDEX

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Livelier Stories Spark Incentive

In a classroom in Kenai, Alaska or in Topeka, Kans. a boy chooses a story and begins to read.

The story? It might be Defensive Driving or The History of Rock and Roll.

, In the same classroom or in any of more than a thousand schools across the U.S. a girl student might be reading First Lady or When Women First Wore Makeup.

These stories are part of 120 gently - graduated reading selections in a new program called RAS, Reading Attainment System.

In the past, discussions of why Johnny or Jane cant read have usually centered around methods of teaching reading phonics versus look-say, for example.

New approaches such as RAS tackle reading difficulties by giving the student something he wants to read and can read, at interest levels commensurate with the maturity of modern

youngsters.

With lively, stimulating reading subjects, children are encouraged to progress to harder-to-read materials.

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AUGUST 18, 1 968

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VILLE, N.C.

' '7T

C.-

The Serious Side of Funnyman JONATHAN WINTERS

Coming: A Vaccine The Losers Club-Where

Against Tooth Decay Yi : Failures Are Winners

By Dr. HOWARD A. RUSK

FOR SEN. EDWARD BROOKE, Massachusetts

Hoto eon our nation avoid **the handout program*^ and get back to earning our way and oelf-respeet? -Jane Zeal, Indianola, Okla.

# We can end such programs for all but a few by spending money now for education and job-training programs to en^ able individuals receiving handouts to fill a useful role in our economy. This will require intensive eForts to improve, the quality of education received by the ghetto child and by the rural poor. It will also require a massive job-training program in which private industry is heavily involved in preparing the presently unemployable for productive roles. J have introduced legislation to create a Joint Congressional Committee on Social Welfare to study and recommend more effective programs in these areas.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette expert

You have been added to New York Mayor John Lindsay^ Urban Ttuk Force. No offense meant, but what can an etiquette expert contribute in these troubled tunes? Mrs. Ann Weber, Kingston, N.Y.

# Since the true meaning of etiquette is based upon consideration of others and learning how to live with one another learning how to recognize other people's problems and needs and how to cope with themI feel my small role is a very meaningful aid to urban needs.

FOR GEORGE CARLIN, comedian

Do you agree with George Burns that with the death of small night clubs, tkere*s no place for a would-be comic to start out and develop a reputation? V. L., Lancaster, Pa.

# No. Thanks to network and local talk shows, there is a crying need for fresh comic material. Tv allows a talented newcomer to become a star much more (juickly than he could years ago.*

FOR DEAN CHANCE, Minnesota Twins *5 What batter do you fear the 'most when pitching? Ryan Wynn, Lowell, Mass.

# Boog Powell of the Baltimore Orioles.

FOR FERRANTE AND TEICHER,

\pianists

I How many houn do you practice every day?D, N., Oklahoma City, Olda,

# Four to six hours daily, seven times a week^whether at home, on the road, or wherever. Having talent is one thing, but one must work, at it constantly to keep this gift sharp. '

FOR DR. CHARLES B. MARGASH,

American OptomeUic \ Association

What sue letters can a ! person he able to read I and he considered legally blind?Alan Bord, Bismarck, N.D.

# Most persons are considered legally blind when the smallest letters they can identify are 10 times as high as the smallest letters which one with standard sight identifies at the same distance.

FOR HELEN WAGNER

of ^As the WorU Turns**

You seem to do a lot of W cooking on your daytime drama. Do you actually . Jr i prepare dishes?Mrs. Beno A. Hellinger, Austin, Texas

# Rarely, because only a matter of two to five minutes is devoted to food props on the show. One day, however, we did cook a roast. The entire crew feasted quite happily on it.

FOR ROGER MARiS,

I5t. Louis Cardintds \Are you planning to re-I tire after this season? Would you like to montage upon retirement? Wayne Carter, Sullivan, lU.

# The decision to retire is something to think about in the off seasmi. Right now Tm just trying to help os repeat as World Champions. I recently acquired a business interest which will be a fuU-time job when I retire. Consequently, I have no plans to manage.

FOR PHYLLIS DILLER

I have heard that you wear your hair wild because of a serious scalp condition. Is this true?-*-Mrs, C, E, Kiser, Co-bum, Va.

# I wear my hair the way 1 do for one reasonit's part of my costume as a comedienne.

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the aeewer froai the neeeUeeel peraoe roe deatgaate. Scad ^aeatioau ptafcrably en a peat card, to Aah Thcaa Yeauradf, Faaaily Weekly, 405 Park Are., New Yerk, N.Y. 10022. We eaaaet ackaewledoc ^acedoaa, bat $5 will be paid for each oae aaed.WHAT WORLD!

Colling All Hoirs Are you related to Ehnec Prettywillie, Ggiby Gilfoil, Slippery Sowtell, J.

Pickerton Snoopington? If so, there may be money waiting for you. According to producer David Black, who's planning a musical based on the life of W. C. Fields, these are just some of the aliases the comedian used to open savings accounts in banks all trter the counhy.

There's still unclaimed money in many banks, Galby

soys Black, under pseudonyms that haven't yet GiHoil

been troced to Fields.

Fihiess Fad Across the country, deskbound executives are jogging, bicycling, and lifting weights. For some, it's a way of getting rid of aggression as well as excess weight. A research psychiatrist suggests still another reason for the exercise boom. "Hiese men

Fitness or guilt?

may eat too well, dress too nicely, and worry too much about not having to do any hard physical labor for these pleasures." Thus they sweat off their guilt.

Campus Check-Up You can't judge a college by Hs brochures, soys Dr. John Howard, president of Rockford College in Illinois. He offers these tips for high-school sophomores and juniors who are college dropping: subscribe to the student newspaper for a term (it will tell what the students are arguing about, how important dances, athletics, or politics are on a particular campus);' when you visit a campus, check the bulletin boards in the dorms (do they o>ntain authoritarian, pronouncements or is there some humor?); ask for a copy of a recent alumni bulletin (to learn about the school's future problems and needs).

Child Thefts Some kinds of fomiiy behavior encourage children to steal, soys Dr. Marshall Shearer of the University oi Michigan. When one parent hides a child's theft from the other parent, when parents cover up a child's stealing or make restitution for it them-se\yfes, when parents won't take action until a child admits a theft, thus encouraging him to lieall these evasions lead to more young crime. When a child steals even a miall item, soys Dr. Shearer, parents should stand by himbut also insist that he take full responsibility and repay what was stolen.

Sad Songs A sudden spate of pop songs about death and departure is filling the airwaves. Chief among them is Bobby Goldsboro's hit, "Honey." "The troditional June-moon love song

Bobby Goldsboro

doesn't make sense to today's youth," soys this singer-writer from Dothan, Ala. "We grew up with the bomb, wHh constant war, wHh the draft staring us in the face, so we think about death because we feel we can't plan for the future."

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ENTERTAINMENT

>ir

Winters relaxes with son Jay, wife Eileen, and his daughter Lucinda.

IKE MOST comedians, Jona-J than Winters has a problem : people expect him to be funny 24 hours a day. Only rarely are they disappointed.

Routine bit* of everyday life become fodder for his asrile mind. Wrhen he crossed the street recently and saw a city employee painting the curb red, he exclaimed, **Magnifi-cent! Get up off your knees, man, and put that on canvas!

But there are times when the comedian wants to be thought of as the man.

TU go to a jj^rty and, before long, someone will come up to me and say, *Well, I havent heard too many funny things from you this evening ... as if I was expected to be Ifoudie Frickert, not Jonathan Winters. If I join in a conversation, no one takes me seriously. This used to rile me. But then I realized that the only time most people see me is when I am kidding. So why should they suddenly buy my serious side?

He insists that it is not his intention to hurt people or to champion a cause. I simply feel that today, more than ever, the world needs laughter and comedy. If I were out to reform anybody. Id have chosen the ministry. And I mean that I am an Episcopalian, and religion has al-wajrs played an important role in my life, although Id be a hjrpocrite if I said I went to church every Sunday. But religion helped me to be an over-all better person and has helped me keep an open mind toward people. It was his parents divorce when he was seven that helped lead Jonathan into show business. He became the class clown in self-defense. Lets

Family Weekly, August 18,1868

The Serious Side of Funnyman Jonathan Winters

He turned to clowning to hide deep hurts; now the wounds have healed, but some of the anguish lingers

By PEER I. OPPEN

face it I wasnt the most attractive kid in class, so I became the cut-up. Any time you have a divorce, you have a lot of hang-ups. Both my parents remarried when I was about 10 or 11, and I moved from Dajrton to Springfield, Ohio, with my mother and my new stepfather.

But life was never the same for me after the divorce. I saw little of my real father, and while my stepfather didnt carry a long stick and beat me, we did have our differences. If a stepprent has anytiiing going for him at all, hell realize that only so much of the gap can be filM.

"But in fairness, I must say he did his best to meet me halfway, and I did my best to meet him. He was an engineer, and since I was never much of a mathematician, we didnt have much common ground, but he taught me a lot about hunting, being an outdoor guy, so we had that mutual interest.

Winters joined the Marines at 17, stayed for two and a half years, made corporal fairly quickly, and eventually became an admirals orderly. li^en I came out of the service, I knew that the society we live in and most societies all over the world must be founded on something, and that something, whatever it is, can be helped by education.

At Dayton Art Institute, he met his future wife Eileen, who was getting her masters degree in art. We had a common interest because, at that time, I wanted to become an artist, too. 'Then my clowning around led to a break on a local talent show, and from that day on I wanted to be in show business.

As for fatherhood, Jonathan says there are three basic rules: 1) stick around the house; 2) lay a lot of

bread <m the familya lot of it; and 3) show up for Christmas. Winters admits hes proud of his children. He and his wife have two: son Jonathan (Jay), 18, and his daughter Lucinda, who was 12 in July. They both have talent, but I dont fed either wants to go into diow busineM. I dont think I am any more strict than the average parent. Being in show busines tends to give you a libqral outlook. Ive tried to give the children, direction without telting them what to do.

His son talks of becoming an ar-c^tect, is a better studmit tKmn his father ever was, and excels in athletics, I think tliis has kept not only him but a lot of other boys from being aU-out hippies. I dont give him any allowance to speak of, but when he has a date, he comes to me and says, Dad, I need five bucks. Ill buy that. Some parentscelebrities^lay $50 on their kids. Jay has to cut the grass, take out the garbage, and worii around the hcnise. My little girl helps, too. She does the dishes every night and other chor^ because we have a fairly good-sized house, and no live-in help. Jonathan Wbitors is satisfied with his career. Next year will maik my 20th year in the business. For the most part, I am doing more than I ever dreamed possible. I would like to do one good dnunatic picture, if for no other reason thAn to prove to myself that I could do it

Then the serious man submerges, the comedian emerges, and Maudie Frickert is saying, An then Ill celebrate. Ill invite some of the boys in, and well have some of the hard stuff an some of the light stuff an well sit around an draw funny pictures on the picture windows.

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Family fIbekly/Auffus't is, msHow We Can Win the PeaceThe solutions to the problems of postwar Korea can be used to build the shooting stops, says this famous rehabilitation

^ VERSH ADOWED by the daily reports of bombings, mounting lists of casualties, and the increasing acts of Viet Cong terrorism, there is a side to the war in Vietnam that has been largely overlooked by most people.

This is the slow, tedious, and enormously complex struggrle of South Vietnam to modernize its society, bolster its economy, and provide a better life for its people.

Vietnam has known war since the 1940s. For much of its population, to hide and flee has become a way of life. Only by seeing, as I did in the fall of 1965 and again in the spring of 1967, can one believe the extent and depth of human suffering in this war-torn country.

Of its 15 millions, 600,000 (or one in ^5) are refugees. This is the second time in the brief history of the Republic of Vietnam that the uprooting of lives has reached such enormous proportions. In 1954 and 1956, following the partition of ^Vietnam, almost one million refugees left the Communist north because of political and religious beliefs. Only 140,000, primarily elements of Ho Chi Minh's army moved from the south to North Vietnam.

Now South Vietnam resembles a large lake dotted with numerous is

lands. The water" portion is the Viet Cong and the islands the secure and semi-secure territory of the Vietnamese. As the tide of battle fluctuates these islands increase or decrease in size. When the islands decrease, the rural population seeks refuge in the secure territories, and, as a result, the refugee population swells. As the Government and United States forces counterattack and regain territory, the refugees return to their hamlets.

Vietnam it a political struggle with violent military overtones. It is a Vietnamese war, which must be won by the Vietnamese with our support. It is a war that can be lost in Saigon but can be won only in the countryside. It is a war with hundreds of pressing needs in the fields of health, education, and welfare.

The solution to these problems have political as well as humanitarian implications. The Vietnamese peasant wants security, food, social justice, and a better life for his children than he has had. He has a great yearning for education for his children. Consequently, he will ultimately cast his lot with the political system under which he thinks his chances are best for the achievement of his aspirations.

These hopes were written in the anxious face of a frantic mother I saw in Mytho in the lush Mekong Delta who had walked seven miles

carrying her three-year-old child, whose face had been largely destroyed by a Viet Cong land mine.

But just as in the face of this mother, you see an alnuMst frantic hope in so many faces. My personal impression of tiie Vietnamese people was one of fatigue. They are tired and Mpectally tired of war, which they have had rather regularly now for the past 25 years. You get the strong feeling that the villagers* attitude when a new force marches in is, so what, we have seen this before. There is a spark there, but it has to be skillfully rekindled with opportunity and hope. This is the other war in Vietnam^the war for peace and survival.

The Ropublic of Korea serves as a shining example of policies and programs which can win this other** war in Vietnam. Some observers have said, Yes, but the Vietnamese are quite different from the Koreans. Two personal observations made a deep impresso on me as to the true character of these people.

Everyone knows that if a man is hungry enough he will steal This was true in any refugee or concentration camp in any war. On a visit to a Vietnamese refugee camp on the Mekong Delta, however, I saw a new social phenomenon. The people shared their rice. If you came into camp with a bushel, you put it iii the common bin. If you had none, you ate

from the common bin. But when you got five cents a day to buy rice, you put all the rice you purchased back in the bin. This was certainly new in my experience.

The other observation came when on another occasion, I witnessed 56 Vietnamese paraplegics being strapped to stretchers for a flight to the U. S. for rehabilitation. It was to be a long trip, Saigon to New York with only two stops. But during the entire trip there was not one single dose of sedative or analgesic medication asked for or given.

I think that both of these observations give insight into the basic character of the Vietnamese people.

It is so easy to forget: the memories and experiences of the war days in Korea today seem far away, half-forgotten yesterdays. If only we would remember that there are lessons to be learned from Korea that could help us win the peace in Vietnam, our task would be easier.

I first M a mission to Korea in February of 1953, while the war was still on. The pe<H>le were tired, cold, and hungry. Parts of the country had ben occupied three or four times by the Gommunists. One million people had been losttwice the number the U. S. lost in World Wars I and II and Korea combined.

Health conditions were deplorable ^two and a half million patients with tuberculosis; 100,000 known

U^. Army doc-tar (extreme Uft) examines Vietnamese family, Doctor Rusk (left) advises type of artifir dal limb needed by youth who lost limb to shrapnel.

Family Weekly, August 18,1988

in Vietnam

strong, healthy Vietnam when expert By HOWARD A. RUSK, MD.

cases of leprosy; intestinal parasites and skin diseases were endemic. Hundreds of women waited all night in sub-zero weather outside the Mary-knoll Sisters Clinic in Pusan with their sick childr^ in their arms. If you drove in downtown Pusan too early in the morning, it was not unusual to see a score of frozen corpses in the streets.

The tffikig I never can forget about the Korean mission was that 1 never heard a child cry nor a sick or wounded soldier groan in pain, nor did I ever hear a Korean ask anything without adding. Wont you give us this so we can continue to fight to be free?*

As a result of this mission, the American-Korean Foundation went into an all-out program to help the Korean pepple help themselves. A Help Korea Train started in New York across the country. When it arrived at San Francisco, its destination, there were five trains. They carried the most mixed cargo imaginablelocomotives, used buses, tractors, trucks, pencils, pads, school-books, clothing, and farm animals of all descriptions.

The school children came to the trains and presented their gifts for they had learned about the need and the courage of the Korean people. As help began to arrive from the U.S., the effect was like a blood transfusion to a desperately sick patient, a transfusion for both the ailing body and spirit.

Todoy South Koroo is a bustling self-sufficient young nation with a standing array of 600,000 men, a bastion of strength against communism. Here is one country you can visit, and no one ever says to you, Yankee go home.

I visited Korea again for the seventh time last spring.

Wandering through the East Gate market, the Bando Arcade shops, and bazaars in Seoul, it was hard to believe that this was Korea wnd not Hong Kong.

There are beautiful heavy silks, precious stones, and scores of tailor shops with imported cashmere and woolens offering meticulously fitted suits tailored by expert Korean and Chinese craftsmen. The food stalls

and the fish markets herald a strong, lusty economy. On the streets nobody walkseveryone is on the run. The tempo of the day is a go-go that is paying dividends.

Exports last year were $270 million as compared with less than $20 millimi in 1961. The runaway inflation has been halted. The gross national product has risen 9 percent annually for the last four years.

In 1953, when I paid my first visit to Korea, the average life expectancy was 31 years. In 1966 it was 62! This came about primarily because we brought more than 600 young Korean physicians to the U.S. for training in our hoi^itals.

Now thoy oro the backbone of Korean medical education and the public-health services. We also provided the Koreans with consultants in tuberculosis, leprosy, and sanitation. The pharmaceutical companies in the .S. were more than generous in giving antibiotics and other medications. One company made a million doses of polio vaccine available. The Korean physicians and the Ministry of Health caught fire in this new crusade against disease. Doubling the life expectancy in 13 years was the satisfying reward.

The long-range health plan in Korea includes an active family-planning program whose slogan is Have fewer babies and raise them w^. In 1960 only 5 percent of the Korean families participated in family planning. In 1966 it was 21 percent, and by 1971 the estimated figure is 45 percent.

The current five-year health plan hopes to develop a network of 18 national hospitals, 46 provincial hospitals, 189 health centers, aiid 1,334 health subcenters. Two new nursing schools are being established this year. Three existing schools are being expanded, and 21 institutes will train 1,624 auxiliary nursing personnel. A total of 5,624 auxiliary nursing personnel will be trained in the next five years.

Until 1962, most of the pharmaceuticals were imports but since then the domestic pharmaceutical manufacturing industries have been increased so rapidly that currently there are 450 manufacturing concerns

Religious groups, Christian and Buddhist, have assisted in medical programs and food distribution.

producing approximately 8,000 different items. This output almost meets dom^ic needs.

Foreign assistance has contributed greatly to the rapid improvement of health services in Korea. Last year the total amount of all foreign assistance was $257.8 million. Of this, $215 million came from foreign voluntary agencies, $28.5 million from the U.S. Government, $12.1 million from the Scandinavian nations, and $2.2 million from the United Nations.

Currently, 21 foreign voluntary agencies are conducting health programs. One of these, the American-Korean Foundation, has recently announced its plans to build a Gordon S. Seagrave Memorial Hospital and School of Nursing. (Tax-deductible contributions to the Seagrave Hospital may be sent to the American-Korean Foundation, 345 E. 46th St., New York, N.Y., 10017.)

When the late Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave died, the hospital he had run in northern Burma since 1922 was closed by the Burmese government. -The American Medical' Center for Burma gave its assets to the American-Korean Foundation to establish the hospital and nursing school as a memorial to Dr. Seagrave. The new institutions will be a part of the Institute for Rural Health in Kaejong. which serves more than 300,000 Ko^ rean fishermen and farmers.

This center will emphasize rural

h^Hh. Nurses and health workers will have practical concentrated training that will prepare them to work In the villages and hamlets, meeting the basic public-health and medical needs of the people.

It is hoped that in the future a medical school may be established at the center. Such a school will be designed especially for the training of general practitioners who will agree to practice for a given number of years in rural areas to compensate for their educational privileges. It is also planned that this will eventually* become an international training center for rural health workers for the other countries of Southeast Asia particularly Vietnam.

fvan moru impressive than the aura of proepe.rity in Korea is the feeling of hope and confidence in the people and their determination to stand firm and to fight, if necessary, for their freedmn. This is particularly evidenced by the Korean units fighting in Vietnam.

There are true parallels between the problems in Korea over the last 15 years and those existing today in Vietnam.

Even though the Korean war ended in a stalemate, the peace was won. The tools were understanding and support, both material and moral.

The experience in Korea can be well and profitably applied now to Vietnam.

About tho Author

Dr. Howard A. Rusk is chairman of the Department of Rehabilitation and Physical Medicine at New York University's College of Medicine as well as the current president of the World Rehabilitation Fund, Inc. From 1950 to 1957, he served as chairman of the American-Korean Foundation

which was so instrumental in rehabilitating that war-torn country. For his work he was awarded the U.S. Distinguished Service Medal and the National Medal of the Republic of Korea. Doctor Rusk is the author of '*New Hope for the Handicapped" and "Rehabilitation Medicine."

Family Weekly, Aug%ist 18,1988

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

If a wise homemaker who reaerres shelf space for an assortment of prepared mixes and uses them with fre^ fruit in season. Blue* berries, now at their peak, are ideal teammates for mixes.Blueberry Ripple Pie

2 pkfs. (S^ os. each) Tanilla podding and pie filling mix Vi teaspocNi ground notmeg

2 22 yolka

3 cops milk % cup sugar

3 tablespoons cornstarch % cup water

3 cups fresh blueberries, rinsed 16 to 18 lady fingers 2 egg whites % cop sugar

1. Blend the mix and nutmeg In a saucepan. Prepare according to pkg. directions for pie filling using egg yolks and 3 cups milk for the liquid. Cover and set aside to cool.

2. Mix % cup sugar, cornstarch, and water in a heavy saucepan. Stir in 1 cup of the berries. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until bubbly and thickened. Cover and cool. Fold in remaining berries.

3. Split enough ladyfingers into halves lengthwise to line bottom of a 10-in. pie pan. Cut remaining whole ladyfingers into halves crosswise and line sides of pan.

4. Turn half of the vanilla filling into pie shell. Spoon blueberry mixture over first layer and cover with remaining filling. Chill until firm.

5. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add remaining ^ cup sugar, beating constantly until stiff peaks are formed. Spoon meringue over pie filling, spread to edges.

6. Set in a 400F. oven for about 12 min. or until meringue is lightly browned. Garnish with additional blueberries. One 10-in. pie

Note: For variation, omit ladyfingers and substitute a pastry shell prepared from a pie crust mix.Ruby Red Salad Dressing

Blueberries may he added to this dressing before chilling. Use with tossed salad greens or fruit salads.

1 cnv. Italian salad dressing

mix, prepared according to pkg. directions Vi cup honey

2 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

1. Add to prepared dressing the re

maining ingredients. Shake well Chill.

2. Blend dressing thoroughly bfefore serving. About iVs cups dressingBlueberry-Pecan Pancakes

Blend pancake mix and V4 to V2 teaspoon ground cardamom. Prepare batter according to pkg. directions. Mix in 1 cup fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained, and cup chopped pecans. Bake as directed. Serve hot with butter or margarine and maple-blended syrup or blueberry syrup.Blueberry Nut Bread

1 pkg. nut bread mix

2 tablespoons cocoa

2 tablespoons instant coffee , dissolved in 1 cup hot water, cooled to lukewarm 1 egg

1 cup fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained

1. Prepai*e nut bread mix according to pkg. directions, blending the cocoa with the dry mix in a bowl and adding the cooled coffee for the liquid along with the egg.

2. Fold the berries into batter. Turn into a greased and floured 9x5x3-in. loaf pan; spread batter into corners.

3. Bake at 350F. about 55 min. or until bread tests done.

4! Cool 10 min. in pan on wire rack before removing bread to the rack. Cool thoroughly before slicing. To store, wrap in moisture-vaporproof material. 1 loaf hreadSugared Blueberry Muffins

2 cups buttermilk biscuit mix Va cup sugar

1 egg

Vi cup milk

2 tablespoons melted butter

or margarine Blueberry marmalade 2 tablespoons sugar Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon

1. Follow directions for muffins on mix pkg., using first five ingredients.

2. Spoon batter into greased muflin-pan wells, filling each about one third full. Spoon about 1 teaspoon blueberry marmalade onto center of each. Fill wells two thirds full

Blueberries are combined with pudding and pie filling, salad dressing, pancake, and nut hread mixes to satisfy appetites at breakfast, luncheon, dinner.

witn oatter. Sprinkle tops with r. mixture of remaining 2 tablespoons sugar and the cinnamon.

3. Bake at 400F. 12 to 15 min. or until golden brown. 1 doz. muffinsAngel Mint Fluff

2 env. dessert topping mix 4 drops green food coloring

2 cups fresh blaeberries, rinsed,

drained, and chilled 1 cup miniature marshmallows 6 spearmint leaves, snipped into slivers

3 cups torn pieces of angel food

cake prepared from your favorite mix

1. Prepare dessert topping mix according to pkg. directions, adding food coloring to milk. If topping seems too thick when whipped beat in additional milk. Cover and chill.

2. When ready to serve, fold blueberries, marshmallows, candy, and cake into topping. Pile lightly into stemmed sherbet glasses.

About 8 servingsBlueberry Pastel Creams

Va cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons milk 1 pkg. vanilla frosting mix

4 drops peppermint extract Vs teaspoon lemon extract

Large fresh blueberries, rinsed, drained, and chilled

1. Melt butter or margarine in milk in the top of a double boiler. Stir in frosting mix.

2. Heat over rapidly boiling water 5 min., stirring occasionally.

3. Cool; divide in half. Tint one half to desired color with green food coloring adding a drop at a time; stir in the peppermint extract. To other half, tint to desired color with yellow food coloring^ adding a drop at a time; stir in lemon extract.

4. Form each portion into a roll % inch in diameter. Thinly slice rolls. Using the bottom of a glass, flatten slices. Place a blueberry in center of each. Fold up edges, lightly pressing against blueberry.

Family Weekly, August 18,1968

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Coming: A Vaccine

Against Tooth Decay

Dental research also may soon produce fluoride in/eciionseven tooth banks for transplants

Dental research may be on the verge of a major break-througha vaccine which would all but eliminate tooth decay, making the cavity as rare as a case of poliomyelitis after the vaccines of the 1950s.

While antidecay vaccine is just now being tested on humans, other advances in dental research already are substantially reducing tooth decay in the young.

The vaccine is based on the knowledge that certain types of bacteria, interacting in the mouth with sugar from food and saliva, cause cavities. Why not then, ask scientists, produce a vaccinean immunization shotwhich would - help the body produce materials that would light and destroy these bacteria?

Scientists at Northwestern University and at the U.S. Navys Dental Research Institute in Great Lakes, III, working together, recently completed a study of 30 young sailors with perfect teeth and another 30 with numerous cavities. As they had anticipated, the blood of sailors with sound teeth contained far more antibodies (fighters against bacteria believed to cause tooth decay) than those in the other group. Furthest along in the battle against bad teeth is Dr. Morris Wagner, microbiologist at Notre Dame, and his coworkers, who have product many cavity-free rats.

Dr. Wagner vaccinated his rats with a live bacteria of the type of streptococci believed to cause cavities in rats. The rats did not get cavities. Antibodies to the bacteria were found in the rats blood and in their saliva. Unvaccinated rats that were exposed to the same live bacteria got cavities.

In man, Dr. Wagner told this reporter, it appears that as many as six bacteria types would be needed in a mixed vaccine. We are working toward that end now.

In another area, the UCLA Dental School is rushing work on a nee-dleless jet injection of fluoride into the gums of children between five and 13 years old to prevent serious

By ALAN D. HAAS

Scientists examine teeth extracted from laboratory animals treated with an experimental deeay-qnrevetUive enzyme.

dental prdhlems later in life.

The injection would apply fluoride to teeth that have not yet come through the gums, as well as to the bone that lies under the gums. Unerupted teeth, Dr. R. F. Sognnaes, dean at UCLA explains, absorb fluoride much easier than they do after they have broken through the gums. Thus, dental surgeons have an unprecedented opportunity to attack the cavity problem before it develops. We can predict a reduction in cavities between 30 and 70 percent with this new jet fluoride injection, Dr. Sognnaes reports.

Dr. Sognnaes stresses that fluoridation of drinking water is still favored by most dental scientists as .todays major available weapon in reducing cavities in childrens teeth.

Th Navy, meanwhile, has developed a triple-fluoride program for its personnels children, preferably beginning at age two or three. It consists of an annual cleaning with a paste containing stannous fluoride and brushing regularly after every meal or snack with a stannous-fluo-ride toothpaste. The Navy believes cavities have been reduced by about two-thirds, and public health ofiicials are using the program as a guide to preventive-dentistry programs.

Even persons whose teeth are already in poor condition have new hope. Dr. Robert Hertz, a UCLA dentistry professor, claims that his method of irradiating extracted

teeth may lead'to tooth banks and make tooth transplantation practical.

The radiation treatment, according to Dr. Hertz, may not only sterilize and preserve a tooth indefl-nitely but prevent it from being rejected in a new mouth.

Dr. Hertz implanted an irradiated wisdom tooth as a molar in a socket drilled in the jawbone of a subject several months ago, and today it is functioning well. Toothsome spare parts could be obtained from extractions, orthodontic procedures, or even cadavers.

Anothar opprooch to the problem is being tried by Drs. Eriberto I. Cueto and Michael G. Buonocore of the Eastman Dental Dispensary in Rochester, N. Y. Their idea is to cover teeth with a thin coat of plastic which would keep food and bacteria from collecting in the tiny grooves where cavities often start.

Cueto and Buonocore covered the biting surfaces of 600 healthy teeth with the clear plastic and repeated the process six months later. Another group of 600 healthy teeth were left uncoated, to serve as a control group. One year after the start of the experiment the plastic-coated teeth had 86 percent fewer cavities.

Much of this is still laboratory research, of course. Until it becomes part of regular dental procedure, the old advice still is best: cut down on sweets, brush after every meal, see your dentist regularly. 4

Family Weekly, Auguet 18,1968

This picture was taken about 1951, when / was close to 180 pounds.

/ was only 16 years old.

As you can see,

Vve been able to keep my weight down for all these years.I took off 60 pounds and kept them off for over 14 years.

By Joanne Folk Chambers^as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Fat had plagued me from childhood right into high school. In fact, I was so heavy as a youngster that my mother once thought I was deformed.

I remember shopping trips with her. Mother would point out all the cute dresses in sizes 9 and 10, hoping it would spur me on to reducing. Once, she even bought a beautiful skirt and sweater, much too small for me, and hung them in my closetto inspire me. But it didn't work.

My father used another tactic. He's Wil-liston's funeral director. And when someone died. Daddy would say: "Heart attack. She was too heavy, Joanne." It made, me think. But it didn't make me diet.

By my junior year, I had eaten myself right into the women's half-size dress department. I was nearly 180 pounds! What boy was going to ask me to the prom? This thought, along with a remark from a dermatologist (I had acne, too), finally gave me the incentive I needed. "Joanne," he said, "you have a pretty face. If you'd lose about 60 pounds, you could be Miss America."

Me, a beauty queen? I had a long way to go to make the Pageant, but maybe I could at least get to the senior prom. The question was, how to get rid of those extra pounds.

My mother had never really been stout. But there was a time when she needed to

This beauty queen photo of me was taken on

the day I was crowned **Miss WUliston 1954.**

I weighed about 120 pounds.

take off about eight pounds. And she did it by taking a reducing-plan candy, containing vitamins and minerals. It was called Ayds. And it worked. Perhaps, I thought, it could help me.

I made an appointment with our family doctor. He had once refused to give me reducing pills, so I didn't want to take anything without checking with him first. He agreed to the Ayds. You see, they don't contain any harmful drugs.

How did I take Ayds? As directed...one or two before meals with a hot drink. The candy helped me curb my appetite. There was no starving myself. No skipping lunch or dinner. On the Ayds plan, I ate regular meals, but I ate less.

By the time graduation week came, my world was rosy. I was down 50 pounds. Had a date for the prom.Was voted most poised and best personality. And was accepted at the University of South Carolina.

College proved even more exciting. The local Jaycees wanted me to enter the Miss Williston Pageant. Was I really thin enough to parade in a bathing suit? I decided to shed more pounds, so I bought some more Ayds at the drugstore and I took them as I had before. The day they crowned me queen, I was about 120 pounds.

Dinners, teas, dances followed.

The Watermelon Festival. The Maid of Cotton Pageant. I even went to Myrtle Beach' as Miss Williston in the Miss South Carolina Contest. Sometimes I think the dermatologist who said I could be Miss America must have had a ciystal ball.

In the years to come, I married, moved to Williamston, became a mother, and all the while maintained my weight with the Ayds plan. Now, I teach at West Pelzer Elementary School, and always keep some in my desk. If I'm hungry at the 10:45 break, I have an Ayds with a cup of hot coffee and forget about eating till lunch. They've really been wonderful for me.

When my sister said I ought to tell my story, I laughed at the idea. But then I began to think of the way Ayds had changed my life. And I thought of all the other people my story might help. Then and there, I decided to tell the world how I lost 60 pounds, and have stayed slim for over 14 years.

Before and After Measurements

Before

After

Now

Height

5'3ki"

5'3Vi"

5'3*/4"

Weight

181

120

122 Vi

Bust

36"

Waist

26"

Hips

36 Vi"

Dress

22 Vi

before** measurements, except her before** dress size and her before** weight. Fortunately, the pictures tell the story.

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Whenever I get a headache, I take aspirin,* the patient explained to the doctor.

When I get a cold, I go to bed and drink plenty of liquids. And when I have an upset stomach, I take a bicarbonate of soda. Am I doing the right things. Doctor? he asked.

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Chivalry: a man*a determination to defend a woman against every male but himself.

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A hamburger by any other name -costs more! Wilfred Beaver

What am I supposed to do with this? grumbled the motorist, accepting a receipt for a traffic ticket from the police clerk.

Keep it, replied the clerk. When you get four, you get a bicycle. John Shot well

The minister was touring his parish. Knocking on the door of one house, he was greeted by a bright, cheerful little boy.

My, said the minister, I'll bet youre smart. Can you recite your ABCs? -

The little boy rattled off the alphabet quickly. I'll bet you can count, too, the minister added.

Sure, said the boy. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king.

Patricia Thomas

Diets are for people who are thick and tired of it.

Flora Rand

filter

*The sacking of the embassy ended hours ago! I think you*ve been up to something.**

II Family Weekly, Auguet 18,1988

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Are Winners

By R. I. TUERS

^Tt's sort of an anticlub/ a X member says, explaining the Losers Club. A disorganization.

The club was formed simply as a joke three years ago by a small group of New Jersey businessmen. Now there are lawyers, bankers, stockbrokers, contractors and even some politicians who have proved losers at the polls. Theres a ce-ment-truck driver who joined the day after a thief drove off with his truck. And theres the shopkeeper who came running to the Losers when his mother-in-law moved in with him.

Insurancn mon Robert D. de Laski, one of the original 13 members, was trying to sell a half-million dollar life-insurance policy to a k)cal executive. He was sure his perseverance was paying oflp when the executive told de Laski he was in a hurry to catch a plane and scribbled a signature on an application and a check. When de Laski got outside and eagerly looked at the papers, they were signed, Benedict Arnold. That made de Laski a charter Loser.

Arthur T. Young, another founder and the Leers new president, says it has grown to 39 (members are admitted only in multiples of 13, the clubs sacred number) because there are no responsibilities for the busy businessmen, just relaxation. There are no committees, no fund drives, no projects, no attendance requirements. In short, the organization is a tongue-in-cheek revolt against conventional clubs to which many members belong.

So far, the club has confined its membership to the Monmouth County resort area at the Jersey shore, 50 miles south of New York. But it has immodestly dubbed itself Losers International and has already received queries to establish new chapters here and abroad.

Tha dub meets on the 13th of each month and eat at precisely 1313 (military time for 1:13 p.m.) in the plush sanctuary of a golf-course clubhouse^ owned by one of the members.

The initial membership fee is $13 and so is the annual dues. Friday the 13th is always ladies night. The clubs address is Box 18, New Monmouth, N. J. 07748. And anyone who is unlucky enough to get lucky is fined in multiples of 13 cents.

The treasurers report is always printed

Losers President Art Young views the club's symbola tumed-down thumb.

in red. Membership cards are not valid unless signed, and theyre never signed. No means an afiirmative vote (which completely shakes up new members when theyre voted in). And the clubl official symbol is appropriately a gold hand, "turned thumb down.

A member who doesnt mind publicly laughing at his own misfortune is former Monmouth County sheriff Joseph Shafto. He lost his bid for re-election in 1965 and admits, Heck, thats the reason I joined! Shafto rated a special pat on the back from the Losers because this spring he lost once again.

Th Losers have tried to snag some all-time great losers as members or guests for instance, Andre Porumbeanu, the former chauffeur who loved and lost Gamble Benedict, the typewriter heiress. Of course, the Losers gave Porumbeanu an honorary life membership.

The club is always honoring some poor soul. Roberto De Vicenzo, who lost golf-doms Masters tournament by an arithmetic error, was named Man of the Month for April. And last year members voted Gamal Abdel Nasser the International Loser of the Year for his defeat in the short-lived Arab-Israeli war.

The Losers have enthusiastic plans for a day at the races this summer, with a trophy for the last horse. But they cant fly their club flag at such events any more. True to form, they lost it!

Family Weekly^ August 18,1988

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THE DAILY

i"''

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 18,1968

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

JM POUCe WOraC.LITTLE ITEMS OFTEN SOLVE BIG CASES. INTEREST PRESENTLY CEN^^ING AROUND A : OROClRV SALES SLIP.

^ EVEN TO THE NAKED EVE. IT IS OBVIOUS THE SUPS DIO NQT

LIZZ WBNTTO EACH OF THE ivTHREE STORES AND BOUCHT THE ySAME ITEM.^

TMPRII

OF ADDING MACHINES .IKE HI

!RPRI

EXACTLV AUKE.*

UNDER THE SCOPE

SO NOW WE HAVE SAUSS SUPS WITH THE SAME DlCnrS FROM EACH STORE, FOR

NEGS

ARE

SHOT.

*HM? AFUZZVSIX ON THAT ONE. A MISAUCNMENTOFTHE 3 ON THIS ONE.*

artzENS,

PEPorr cRiMCs TOTME RANGERS.

WITH VANDALISM AND CRIME IN THE A FOREST PRESERVES, RANGERS SHOULD BE TOLICE DOGS.

SHOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BV

OEVEUOP THOSENEOATTVES ANO^ HOLD FOR ENLARGEMENT LATElO

'AHA! A DEFORMED SIX HERS. EXACTLV LIKE THE SIX ON THE ORIGINAL SLIP! THIS tg Tf *.^

WHILE THE CASE OF THE MURDERED EXECUTIVES GOES ON.'SUNNY WHEAT' RIDES HIGH!

ALT S>TsNES MICKEY

The phantom

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

BE6INNIN6t TH6 BiA&<9010

There's Slim now. Who's that with him?

/ Fenwick, you have a guilty look. I'll , bet you know /

matter of fact, I do.'

^'^"^never sa^ ,her before'

When Slim heard that his cousin Qoise was arriving for a short call, he got panicio/.'

He was desperate when he talked to me so we had to dream up I Desperate something quick lUbout whatt

A guy doesn't want to tell his prety out-of-town cousin that jjie doesn't drive his own Car /

ifl WIM ms fL

flUF w^m

tCV%M

THEY HAVE THE LOVELIEST NEW STORES

there with all the

UTEST FASHIONS.'

I wjow, Bar who neecs

EM?...WE HARDLY EVER (SET OLir OF INDIANTOWN.

<30 ahead.

A\AYBETLLG0 INTO ONE OF THESE SNAZZY MEN'S SHOPS AND BUYA

TURTLC NECKS

ARE THE RASE THIS SfAS<3N, SR.' WHY DON'T you TRY

EXQUISrrE.' MAKES T AHEM-VOU LOOK JUITE yT WELL... I ATHLETIC, SIR! IAMANBX-

THERE you ARE, SIR, THE EPITOMC

OF fashion! SHALL I WRITE IT UP?

AND 10 COMPLEMENT THE SHIRT PROPERLY, A 5TRIN<3 OF BEADS OR A PENDANT IS

AMUSTl

Af/fiSv rnsT^f

ROBSPr FULTON HADN'T PBfsisTBt>, NO Team NMBPe Mf a^MONT WOULD A54kS WOU^UP-"'- /80f

/ HA-#+A- ) ( OH, ROBBV-1 tK*<i Hey, V think YCWB T6A-

FUtTOH/ &ET Ji POT DiDtfT BOIL A CfiA- /1 HORSe

HOWCmTi A 0AM6 WITH

TW ilMPff-the OM

, BASe IS NBAT.TfflM AHP

SLIM

^THILB THB fLATB LIMP WiTh CH6ST W6TBCTOB AHD POCKBTS FULL OF BASBBALL9, IS oveS B LBS.ro B&0I WitH.....

7%(ni is ANOT MApTNez.,

609 lSeMAHAV6.N\N; ALBlQUeAOWi a/.M.

/ /

' (

5LASTEP FOOL'S OWN FAULT/ TRI0P TO STOP

hs, APSUE, WHaE youR frienp, lee,-was

LANPINS/ HE 5HOULP HAVE-A CUT IN THE SALE OF My REMSRANPT- HA/

THC YANKEE Af^T-CaLeCTOR 15 WAITIN6, WITH money, -in HI5'hotel FOR ME TO 5RINO THE PAINTINO TO HM. NO MORE FANC/ I7EAL5. I ] 5LI HE BUYS/

NO'ONE STOPS ME/

JUST KEEP ON PRIVING LIKE THIS/ HITTING SOMETHING WILL HURT LESS THAN WHEN TERR/ LEE 0AT0HE5 UP WITH YOU,

THAT'S WHY YOU'RE WITH ME, MY PEAR HOSTAGE. YOU'RE

WHAT WILL HE PO WITH POL ORES PEEPS IX WHEN HE SETS THEREf I'LL LOSE HIM IN THE TRAFFIC/ EITHER I TAKE -A CHANCE THAT HE'LL JUST LET HER GO-OR I FORCE HIS HANP NOW

Them, AML? AFTER MILE,TERRy HaPS PDS(T)ON ABOVE THE SPEEPINS RACINS CAR, ONE VE ON ITS PARTINS HEAPLISHTS, THE OTHER ON THE LOOAAINS MOUNTAINS, PIAALV OUTLINEP IK ' STARLISHT

'asT'

if?

HE'S A SOOP RACINS ^ PRIVER-ANP HE CAN'T RISK HER NECK WITHOUT RI5KINS HIS OWN/

I fA[)er APMiT that i

HAVEAPRETTV600PLIFE..

' : A 111 ti

IMSOftW

Aeoin*

THI5, 5NOOPV..

I HAVE A MICE HOME.ANP I UVE IN A NICE NEISHWRHOOP IN A 600P COUNTRV IN THI5 BEST OF ALL ?0^3LE C(30RLP$...

x . 'iSfe-

.tf' -We

" ' -' V -

ANP, OF course, THIS 1$ THE TIME OF PA/ THAT IREALLVLIKE

OH, IT'^

U 5PPERTIME lT^51IPPei?TlME!

tOE'RE ALL OUTOF P06^ F00(> SO I 60RR0U)P SOME CAT FOOP FROM THE PEOPLE NEXT POOR

i'(

' -T '

''l #i

Oltr^iorgt WHEK THEV SEE -mE TWWINe LISHT5 OF THE SKRET SHIPYARCJ PRINCE ARN HAS HIS-LITTLE BLACIC SKIFF LAUNCHED, HE HURRIES^ FORA RESTLESS WIND INDICATES A COMING ^ORM AND THE SHIP AAST BE WELL OFFSHORE ^FC^trrr .BREAKS.

WITH THE DAWN COMES THE AWFUL NEWS AND THE BEY'SCREAMS IN RAGE. HE HAD RISKED ALL OH THIS FLEET AND NOW HE IS BANKRUPT AND WITHOUT POWER.

AND AS IT HAS SO OFTEN HAPPENED, WHEN A TYRANT LOSES HIS POWER HIS ERSTWHILE' FRIENDS SHARPEN THEIR DAGGERS AND WHISPER TOGETHER. SO NO ONE IS GREATLY SURPRISED WHEN THE MORNING SUN REVEALS THAT THESE SAME FRIEnDS HAVE SAVED THEIR MASTER FROM ALL WORRIES NOW'AND FUTURE.

B'i8

NEXT WEEK-TKe Small /lebellioiv

Ilfci- WarM t<*d.

"BUT WHATEVER MR.OMEGA TURH^ OUT V BE, YOU GOTTA ADMIT THAT IH THE GUTS DEFJARTMEHT HE RATES REAL HIGH* DRAGGIN THAT CRUSHED LEG BEHIND HIM, HE HIDES ME AH* HIM UNDER WATERBREATHIN THROUGH REEDS'

IDJITS, ALL OF YUH|f THEM CRIMINALS HAS GOTTA BE HOLED UP CLOSE BY, AND EVEN OUTNUMBERIN'EM AND OUTGUNHINTM, WE GET OURSELVES OUT'THUHK!f KEEP POKIN^ AN HUNTIN

'TIL YUH PLUSHES

HOW GOES IT WITH THE V^^HDED, .FLORENCE. NIGHTINGALE?

BACK AN RELAX, MR. OMEGA.* WHEN I GET VOU CLEANED UP AND BANDAGED, MAYBE YOULL STOP HAVIN A FEVER AND KNOW MY NAME IS ANNIE HOT-WHATEVER IT WAS YOU

rtit I pn MPf

FLORENCE WAS A FAMOUS NURSE, ANNIE* BUT I IMAGINE I DO HAVE A TEMPERATURE! YOULL FIND SOME STICKS OF LICORICE IM MY KNAPSACK'- LET THEM DISSOLVE IN SOME WATER

UBPLU:

LIZARDS. MR .OMEGA'TMIS IS HO TIME T BE CATERIN TO YOUR SWEET

TOOTH.!

IT'S AN ANCIENT CUSTOM, ANNIE'" SWALLOWING

LICORICE TO CUT DOWN ON FEVER.*

IT WORKS, I KNOW* AND THIS FOREST IS TEEMING WITH HERBS THAT HAVE MIRACULOUS

IM HOT DOUBTIN' YOU, MR. omega!

ONLY MAYBE WE OUGHTA MAKE TRACKS AND PUT AS MANY MILES AS POSSIBLE BETWEEN US AND THEM BLOO^ TRALirTuS

>S(^CKERS

RIGHT, AS USUAL, LOOKS TME LIKE THEM ANNIE ! MOTHER \ SCALPHUNTERS *V NATURE, FRIEND OF \ PAINTED THEMSELVES TROUBLED MAN, WILL ) INTA A CORNfeR. WITH PROVIDE US WITH / THAT RReTtHEY A METHOD OF f STARTED! HOWRE LOCOMOTION'"THE rrHEY GOING T'

SIMPLE crutch! m escape

HEALING

properties!

4h 'n.'

Ikmk

.>t)U CLAIMED'- COUGH |

I GOUGH!!"' THAT THE WIHO^O'CARRY THE f- BLA7E AWAY FROM"> CQUGhT-'LJS.SHERIFF! WELL

SHADDUP TRY STOMPIN OUT THEM FLAMES, YA

DUM dum!*

MAH HAS LEARNED TO ^ FOR MY MONEY, OVERCOME ALMOST EVERY J A GUY WHO OBSTAae EXCEPT ONE-'/STARTS OUT T panic! take away THE / KNOCK OFF HIS CRUTCH OF HIS GUNS, 7 NEIGHBORS FOR

i.1

HIS SCIENTIFIC KNOW-HOW, HIS AUTHORITY AND WHAT HAVE YOU GOT NAKED, UNREASONING FEAR!

NO GOOD REASON WELL.HE DESERVES T PANIC?

1 THINK ITS SAFE ENOUGH

NOW TO PAUSE AND CATCH OUR BREATHS, ANNIE JUDGING FROM THE CRIES I HEAR FROM ACROSS THE RIVER,THEYWE GOT THEIR HANDS FULL WITHOUT BOTHERING ABOUT us!

sheriff!. CUGhT-' CANT SEE NOTHIN*!! GIMME A HAND OUTA THIS'" COUGHfv" INFERNO

FIND'" GOUGH "'V_ OWN WY OUT, YUH fool!! ITS EVERY . man COUGH -. FER \ HISSELF HOW "'AH* ONLY THE'"COUGH? -'-STRONG CAN HOPE T SURVIVE'' /

BARNEY GOOGLE

TAMEV BARipVM !

WHATflRE weroTiN'

TATERSMIF AROUND FER?

amcL

iy rfteo CASsueu-^ / '

by Tnort walker

QMu-cfeNEy's iJTy^i^rur^r^^r;xrnn!s=i <stmtiiwr>^*.y.iti.itofemcwiwaiw^

(J)ALT DtSNEiOS

TINiV/ LET'S PULU A

i ^

Ut'$^\tr