Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
Editorial
COMMENTS
On Look-And-Guess Children
For forty years education in this country has
been handicapped by a method of reading educa
tion called “wholeword” methoci, “look-say” me
thod, picture reading or configuration reading.
“Look-and-guess” would have been a better name.
The child has been exposed to pictures which
he is to associate with words. Actually, this
“modern” innovation constituted a reversion to
the use of pictographs of the kind used by pri
mitive man. In adopting the system, our edu
cationists threw overboard the alphabet, invented
over 3,000 years ago, and adopted first by Greece
and later by nearly all civilized nations.
Parents and the public at large were general
ly unaware of this new word-picture method of
primary education until the disastrous results
were apparent. Johnny couldn’t read. And when
he couldn’t read, he couldn’t master English nor
any of the other subjects being taught. Read
ing ability, after all, is the indispensable re
quirement for all subjects.
Six years ago, a group of 250 alarmed edu
cators, authors, civic leaders and parents formed
what they called the “Reading Reform Founda
tion.” The purpose: to expose the obvious
failure of the look-ahd-guess method, and to force
the educationists to restore the alphabet to its
proper place as the basis of elementary read-
A captured Vietcong document recently released
by the State Department deserved a great deal more
circulation than it received, because it shows
exactly what the National Liberation Front has in
mind when it comes to negotiating. Pretty clearly
such doves as Doctor Spock, Senators McCarthy,
Kennedy and Fulbright should be cooing to Ho Chi
Minh instead of to President Johnson.
The Vietcong confidently expects to win, not
through defeating America’s armed forces but th
rough a general uprising in Vietnam, plus con
siderable inside help from soulmates in the United
States. They’re counting on stirring up things in
Vietnam so that there will be an uprising and then
“US forces must be withdrawn’’ and a “coalition
government” formed. We have seen how these
coalition governments, so beloved by our liberals,
actually turn out. Invariably they come to be
Communist dominated. Here is how the document
spells it out
“To all appearances it will be a coalition go
vernment, but the real powers will lie in our hands
and we will follow the Front’s political program,
the revolutionary line. . .In regard to the coali
tion government, our Party will exercise over-all
We read the other day another of those articles
telling of the population shift in our country and
predicting that in the near future almost all the
people in the US would be tightly packed into
the big cities, surrounded by wide open spaces
with relatively few inhabitants.
It’s hard for us to accept that picture as painted.
Much of the recent growth of the cities was
artificially stimulated. More than a few of the
newcomers were attracted by stories of the easy
life, insured by “instant relief” payments. The
disillusionment has long since set in, and we’re
likely to see an exodus from the cities beginning
as city dwellers move to the suburbs to escape
crime, high taxes, air and water pollution, clogged
transportation systems, and other manifestations
of modern city life.
But probably the most significant factor over
looked by the prognosticators is the role of the
small community. And this is strange because
America is still essentially small-town. Cer
tainly there is nothing to indicate that our small
communities are disintegrating, as are so many
big cities. Possibly that is because they haven’t
grown into Frankenstein monsters, beyond the
Highway Deaths In 1968
Georgia Safety Council officials are predicting
a record number of highway deaths in 1968, un
less present traffic laws are rigidly enforced.
As the New Year began, highway slaughter was
actually at a stand-off with the 1966 total at the
same period. Highway Patrol figures show 1,583
deaths in 1967 as of the New Year’s Day, and this
was tiie total for 1966 a year ago. However, as
1967 wore on, more and more people died as a
result of injuries received in 1966 collisions un
til the total reached 1,605.
The Safety Council is urgently working for
passage by the General Assembly of the eight
point Traffic Safety Package for the safety of
the motoring public. The items included in the
Package are Driver Education, Implied Con
sent, Traffic Courts, Point System, Motor
cycle Safety, Driver Licensing, Radar and Re
flective License Plates.
Motor vehicle registration was up in 1967
over 1966, and of course, the total miles driven
THE COVINGTON NEWS
1118- 1122 RACE STREET. N.E.. COVINGTON GA. 30209
MABEL SESSIONS DENNIS
Editor .nd Publiih.r
LEO S. MALLARD
Aiiiit.nt to Publiih.r
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
NEWTON COUNTY
AND THE
CITY OF COVINGTON
Vietcon^ Victory Plan
Distorted Picture
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
— Publiih.d Every Thursday —
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies 15
Three Months $2 50
Six Months _ $3.25
Nine Months $4 00
On. Y.«r $5.00
Points out of G., • Year $7.00
Plus 3% Salas Tax
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
ing instruction. The good news is that they are
beginning to win their battle.
No less a person than the top man in education
in this country, John Gardner, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, has gone on record de
scribing as “the most important book on American
education of the past 10 years,” a book which
has analyzed all the research on beginning reading,
and finds: “. . . the research from 1912 to 1965
indicates that a code-emphasis (the alphabetic)
method . . . produces better results.” In other
words, for 40 years, the educationists have been
using an ineffective method. The fact is that
alphabet-trained students read better, spell better,
understand better. (The book: Learning to Read,
the Great Debate, by Jeanne S. Chall, Professor
of Education, Harvard University—McGraw-Hill
Inc.)
Frantic and frustrated parents need no longer
be afraid to tackle their local school boards and
school administrators on the subject of restor
ing the alphabet method of teaching beginners to
read. If your child, niece, nephew or grand
child can’t read, send off a letter to the Reading
Reform Foundation (36 West 44 SL, New York)
and ask them what to do. They’ll tell you how
to win the battle for your child’s right to learn
to read.
control over it and if our agents are tirmly estab
lished and if they properly carry out the principal
lines of the Front (the party) will lead the revolut
ion to the final objective.”
And what makes the Vietcong so sure. The do
cument speaks out quite clearly:
“Many US divisions are held up in the USA
because of the developing Negro movement. . .
“There is a shortage of copper in the USA. . .
“No more taxes can be levied on the Ameri
can people. ..
“Many young Americans refuse to be drafted...”
Citing other such reasons as the ridiculous
claim that “the US became entangled in the war
of Israelis against Egyptians,” and American
terror over the H-bomb tests in Mao’s China,
the document declares:
“Because of the above situation it is possible
for us to defeat the Americans and puppets with a
general uprising and thus secure final victory...”
Os course, the document is speaking of an up
rising in Vietnam. Isn’t it interesting that the
Reds are having more success promoting uprisings
right here in the good old USA? .
control of their creators.
We believe that increasing numbers of Ameri
cans will come to realize this. Today, millions
are moving to the suburbs. Talk to them and they’ll
tell you that they’ve had it. But this move is
and must necessarily be only a temporary ex
pedient. As they move out from the city, the city
moves with them, and they usually find themselves
facing the same problems in suburbia that beset
them in Bigtown.
We predict that these people, or their child
ren, will some day make a more meaningful move
by divorcing themselves completely from big-city
and suburban life. That will be when they move
to a small community. This won’t entail any
sacrifice on their part. They won’t be cutting
themselves off from business opportunities, friend
ships and recreational facilities. They’ll find
all these things in small communities today,
and as time goes on there will be more.
We think the people who make long-range pre
dictions might give this matter some thought.
It’s certain that a lot of American families are
doing so already.
increased proportionately. This means greater
chances for more collisions, and creates a st
ronger case for insisting on better driving hab
its, for rigid law enforcement by all agencies
and traffic court penalties for the violators. It
must be a combined effort
Georgia’s record is not a pretty one. The
1966 death rate on the state’s highways was 6.6
per 100,000,000 miles of travel. The national fig
ure was 5.6. In the years such figures have
been compiled, Georgia has always been consid
erably above tire national mark. With 1967
fatalities pretty well holding in line with 1966,
perhaps the trend is beginning to reverse.
The Georgia Safety Council, even though urging
strict enforcement, puts it squarely to the drivers
and asks them to pledge to use three simple
safe driving habits in 1968:
(11 Obey all traffic laws:
(2) Be courteous to all other drivers and
(3) Always use common sense while be
hind the wheel.
MARY SESSIONS MALLARD
Asioci.t. Editor
LEO MALLARD
Advertising Manager
Entered at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, as
mail matter of the Second
Class.
OUR WEEKLY LESSON
FOR
Sunday School
THE FIRST OF JESUS’ SIGNS
Devotional Reading: Luke 7:
19-23.
Memory Selection: This, the
first of his signs, Jesus did at
Cana in Galilee, and manifested
his glory; and his disciples be
lieved in him. John 2:11.
Intermediate - Senior Topic;
A Miracle at a Wedding.
Young People - Adult Topic:
The First of Jesus’ Signs.
The Gospel of John is vastly
different from the so-called Sy
noptic Gospels. The latter are
more historical in character, de
aling primarily with the events
of our Lord’s life. The Gospel
of John not only deals with the
events of Christ’s life but Is
primarily concerned In present
ing to the reader a sense of the
divine character of Jesus. Much
material is found in John which
is not found in the Synoptics.
If the Gospel which bears
John’s name was written by the
Apostle*—and the overwhelming
opinion of scholars is that the
Apostle John was the author—
then the book owes Its character
to a man who appears to have
been a mystic, to have enjoyed
the friendship of Jesus to such
an extent that he Is referred to
as the disciple whom Jesus lo
ved (John 19:26; 21:7).
What a background for a Ch
ristian believer and a talented
writer to have as he addressed
himself to producing a life of
Christ! Naturally, the Gospel
bears the marks of John’s per
sonality as that personality Is
revealed to us in different parts
of the New Testament.
In last week’s lesson we ex
amined the concept of “the
Word,” a belief held not only
by Christians but by non-Chris
tians as well, who thus desig
nated the powers which lie be
hind creation. God had said in
the beginning “Let there be li
ght,” and the utterance (or word)
of the Lord had such power that
light and all other elements of
creation came into being.
This Word, said John to his
contemporaries, was incarnate
in the person of a man, Christ
Jesus, whom we, his followers,
worship. “The Word was made
flesh, and dwelt among us. . .
full of grace and truth” (John
1:14).
“And the third day there was
a marriage in Cana of Galilee;
and the mother of Jesus was
there; and bqth Jesus was cal
led (Invited), and his disciples,
to the marriage.”
Although the Gospel of John
is mystical in character and deals
more with the teachings of Je
sus than with the events of his
life, it reflects nevertheless a
marked interest in persons. John
Ityod
Youth faces many problems,
for growing up is not an easy
process. We need to give youth
the opportunity for responsible
activity In the Community. They
need the opportunity to plan and
work with the young themselves
and with Community agencies.
we in the PT A believe in char
acter education that will build in
youth a deep reverence for human
life and a sense of responsibil
ity to oneself, for oneself, and
as the PTA Manual puts it- in
one’s relations with others, since
what we teach our children to
become, we enable our world to
Layona Glenn
Says . . .
Jesus was called by a num
ber of names, one of the most
outstanding being: The WORD
of God. Words represent Ideas
or facts.
His use of words with their
exact shades of meaning Is
marvelous. When He Infor
med His desclples that He was
to leave them, He said: “It
Is EXPEDIENT for you that
I go away, for If I go not
away the COMFORTER will
not come unto you, but if I
depart, I will send HIM un
to you.” Now Expedient, means
not only necessary, but to ex
pedite.
While He was here in the
flesh, His material body limited
His presence to one place, just
as yours and mine limit us.
The COMFORTER, or Spirit
rtttMcl Sunday
THE COVINGTON NEWS
the Baptist, Andrew, Peter, Ph
ilip, and Nathanael all appear
in the events narrated in the
first chapter of this Gospel.
Jesus was beginning his mi
nistry, and the outstanding event
of those early days was that he
made the acquaintance of cer
tain persons who would be bound
to him in loyal friendship to the
end.
The New Testament every
where reveals Jesus as one who
loved the society of his fellow
men. There was nothing of the
“ivory tower” about this man
Jesus and his ministry. He lo
ved people and people loved him.
The Pharisees of his day were
scandalized by the way in which
Jesus took up with people, some
of whom were of no social con
sequence and others of whom
(chiefly the publicans or tax ga
therers) were hated bitterly by
their contemporaries.
There was a marriage in Cana
of Galilee, and both Mary, the
mother of Jesus, and the discip
les that Jesus had gathered about
him at that time were invited.
A marriage feast was a lengthy
affair in those days, lasting from
one to two weeks. The circum
stance about which today’s lesson
revolves was the embarrassing
fact that the wine gave out, and
we can well Imagine that this
was not only possible but was
perhaps a frequent occurrence
unless the contracting parties
were people of wealth.
Mary had been Informed by the
angel Gabriel before the birth of
her son that this child upon ma
turity would be called great, the
Son of the Highest; and the Lord
God would give unto him the th
rone of his father David. Fur
thermore, he would reign over the
house of Jacob forever, and of his
kingdom there would be no end
(Luke 1:31-33).
Also, we read that Mary kept all
these sayings in her heart (Luke
2:51). Naturally, when the wine
ran out and a bride and groom
were about to experience embar
rassment from which they would
probably never recover, Mary
turned to her son with the start
ling announcement, “They have
no wine.”
The rejoinder Jesus made has
often shocked modern Bible rea
ders: “Woman what have Ito do
with thee? Mine hour is not yet
come.” The term woman, which
sounds so abrupt in our ears,
had in those ancient' days dis
tinct aspects of reverence and af
fection. On the cross a few mo
ments before he expired Jesus
had looked upon his mother and
the Apostle John and had addres
sed them with the words, “Wo
man, behold thy son! Then he
saith to the disciple (John), Be
hold thy mother! And from that
hour that disciple took her unto
his home” (John 19:26-27).
By Mrs. Robert I. Burall
Tenth District Director
Georgia Congress of Parents
and Teachers
become.
Therefore, I urge PTA’s to
share with youth the responsib
ility of building the future by
giving them opportunities to grow
in good will; in service; in lead
ership and in commitment to high
ideals.
When I think of the many prob
lems our youth of today face, I
am reminded of the thought once
expressed by Dwight D. Eisen
hower - “There is nothing wrong
with America that the faith, love
of freedom, intelligence and
energy of her citizens can
not cure.”
is not so limited, but can be
any where at any time, at a
moment’s notice. Just as your
mind can register events occ
urring just where you are, and
in the twinkling of your eye,
can transfer your thought to the
fartherest star in the Milky
way.
So, it was EXPEDIENT that
Jesus release His Spirit from
His body so that His Spirit can
be with any of His witnesses
wherever they may be at any
time, just when they need Him
most.
We used to sing an old song:
“Just when I need Him most.”
The chorus ran:
“Just when I need Him most!
Just when I need Him most!
Jesus is near, to comfort
and cheer,
Just when I need Him most!”
THE
LEGISLETTER
ATLANTA—The General as
sembly that convened here Mon
day went promptly to work on a
legislative schedule that is ex
pected to keep the House and
Senate busy until around the first
week in March.
Speaker George L. Smith cal
led up a bill to revise Georgia’s
criminal code as the first order
of business in the House. The
legislation was brought to the
floor by Rep. J. Robin Harris
of DeKalb County, chairman of
the Judiciary Committee.
Revision of the criminal code
is based on a five-year study
by a special committee named
by the Governor, Lieutenant -
Governor and Speaker and wor
king in cooperation with the At
torney General and the Georgia
Bar Association.- It is design
ed to codify and streamline the
great mass of criminal law that
has accumulated over several
decades.
Meanwhile, in the Senate Lt.
Gov. George T. Smith, the pre
siding officer, called up for first
consideration a few minor
changes in the Reapportionment
Act of 1967 contained in “guide
lines” suggested by a panel of
three Federal judges.
Little opposition was expected
to the changes suggested by the
court, which affect only a few Se
natorial districts, and Lt. Gov.
Smith predicted the Senate would
complete action on the necessary
amendments by Thursday. The
most Important action on the
Senate reapportionment plan will
come next November when the
people vote on a constitutional
amendment to raise the cham
ber’s membership from 54 to
56. The two extra seats would
go to Fulton and DeKalb Coun
ties, respectively.
Speaker Smith does not ex
pect the House to act on the Fe
deral court “guidelines” affect
ing it until later in the session.
These are more controversial
than those in the Senate. The
court ordered that DeKalb Coun
ty be given three more Represen
tatives and that Douglas county,
now part of a multi-county House
district, be given a single Re
presentative. Chatham and Mu
scogee counties, a district in
Southwest Georgia and another
yet to be determined each would
lose a House seat.
House and Senate met in joint
session Tuesday to hear Go
vernor Lester G. Maddox’s State
of the State message outlining
administration legislation which
he hopes the General Assembly
will pass during the current ses
sion. Most of it will be sponsor
ed by Rep. Tom Murphy of Ha
ralson county, administration fl
oor leader.
The two legislative chambers
were expected to meet in joint
session again Friday morning
to hear the Governor deliver his
budget message. The budget
would be financed in part by a
supplementary appropriations
bill of around $175,000,000 on
which the House Appropriations
Committee has been working for
the last month.
The most controversial item in
the budget is expected to be a
$558 annual pay raise for Geor
gia teachers, which follows one
of S7OO granted last year. The
Governor promised these increa
ses in his campaign speeches,
but there is considerable oppos
ition to the second one by some
House leaders who believe it
should be scaled down.
Speaker Smith forecasts that
this will be a “hard-working se
ssion.” In the past the House
often has adjourned on Thurs
day afternoon so that many of
the members who live within
easy driving distance of Atlanta
could have a long weekend at
home. This year, the Speaker
said, the House will be in ses
sion each Friday, at least un
til early afternoon.
Last Friday morning Gov. Ma
ddox entertained House and Sen
ate members from the Fourth
Congressional District at a br
eakfast. This was the first of a
series of such affairs which, be
fore the end of the session, will
give each Georgia legislator a
chance to discuss legislation with
the Governor and become better
acquainted with him.
II 11 bss&3 ooshd unm co
y*s n n
TRAFFIC
RULES
CHANGE
TOO! ARE
YOU UP
TO DATE?
<■(l'Cll 'KCI It l|||(ll' 111 K .
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Why people don't turn out and
give blood when the Red Cross
Bloodmobile comes to their area
of Newton County is a mystery.
As a man with a family, I can’t
afford to be without blood co
verage as insurance that I hope
I will never need.
My life and hospitalization in
surance is paid religiously andon
time. The donation of my blood
insures my immediate family and
myself of blood availability in
case we need it.
Most people are very indiffer
ent about giving blood. It’s easy
for them to say “I’ll never need
blood” so why give. Others for
get that the bloodmobile is in
town and say they need to be
called on the day that the blood
mobile comes.
But mainly, people just don’t
want to be bothered with giving
blood because they don’t know
what it means to need blood and
not have it available. Here’s a
frightening thought for you. . .if
you need blood and it isn’t avail
able to save your life or the life
of a member of your family,
your failure to keep your family
covered under the Red Cross
Blood Program makes you the
scale that balances life and dea
th.
There is no substitute for
life saving blood that can come
only from your body. It is the
greatest gift you can give your
loved ones in the way of protec
tion against the unexpected.
The slaughter that goes on
every day on the highways is
reason enough to convince any
mature man and woman that they
Harold W. Lyda, Pastor
Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church
Hebrew pilgrims and their lea
ders, we are told, often sang while
making their way up to Jerusalem
to worship God. They faced dan
ger and discouragement to a de
gree almost unknown today; but,
we can be blessed by reading their
songs, or the Psalms as we call
them. The 121st Psalm is es
pecially appropriate for our use
today. Many people know this
great hymn of faith in the King
James version and will recognize
where the Revised Standard Ver
sion, which is used here, differs.
“I lift up my eyes to the hills.
From whence does my help come?
My help comes from the Lord,
who made heaven and earth.
“He will not let your foot be
moved, he who keeps you will
not slumber. Behold, he who
keeps Israel will neither slumber
nor sleep.
“The Lord is your keeper; the
Lord is your shade on your right
hand. The sun shall not smite
you by day nor the moon by
night.
“The Lord will keep you from
all evil; he will keep your life.
The Lord will keep your going
out and your coining in from this
JLdteu Vo VU &Liioi
5210 Koweeta Road
Route 1
College Park, Georgia
January 3, 1968
The Covington News
Covington, Georgia
Gentlemen:
So many times our young peo
ple are put into the category of
being selfish, self-centered and
uncaring.
But one teen-ager from Cov
ington did a good deed several
weeks ago and the family of M.
M. Parker, Route 1, Rocky Pl
ains Road, would like to express
their gratitude to her.
Mr. Parker became lost while
trying to find his way from a lo
cal doctor’s office to meet his
wife at a grocery store in Cov
ington. Being almost blind, his
direction became confused and
he soon found himself lost. Upon
stopping at the home of this girl,
he found her to be staying with
a small brother while her mother
was out.
After some few minutes of con
versation, this teen-ager found
that Mr. Parker was sincere In
his search for directions and she
tried as best she could to explain
the way back to Covington. Her
mother being gone In the car,
left her with no means of trans
portation at that time. But when
her mother returned with the car,
this little girl picked Mr. Parker
up, who by this time had started
walking back to town and returned
him to an anxiously awaiting fa
mily, who was quite distressed
by his being gone some two hours.
This girl was never told that
Mr. Parker was almost blind nor
did she know that he had a dia
betic and heart condition.
Mr. Parker’s family was so
relieved to find that he was well
and not harmed, failed to really
adequately say thank-you, nor did
they find out the name of this
teen-ager.
This is our only means of th-
Thursday, January 11, 1968
GIVING BLOOD
By: Leo S. Mallard
are gambling with the lives of
their family when they don’t give
blood coverage. This knowledge
must stir the individual to give
blood.
The Bloodmobile comes to Co
vington next Monday, January 15,
hours, 1:00 to 6:00 p. m.; place,
First Baptist Church. This visit
will determine whether Newton
County continues to receive co
verage for all the people in
the county under the Red Cross
Blood Program.
The quota of 150 pints of blood
must be met or the county will go
on the credit card system. This
means that only the donor of
blood, his immediate family, pa
rents, and parents-in-law will
b? covered for their blood needs.
Newton County will lose blood
coverage unless the people pro
duce the quota set for each visit
to the county in the future. For
1967, this county fell 215 pints
of blood short of quota for the
Covington visits alone. No other
bloodmobile visit in the county
(Porterdale and Oxford) met
quota last year.
Unless Newton County meets
its quota, county blood coverage
will be cut off. This is fact.
The Atlanta Red Cross Blood
Center has already given notice
to the Newton County Chapter.
Only individual donorscanhelp
keep county blood coverage. To
your family donating blood is a
duty; to your community, it is a
civic responsibility. Give blood
next Monday, January 15, 1:00
to 6:00 p. m., First Baptist Ch
urch in Covington.
Wnrbja
EiurUy
time forth and for evermore.
Ours is an age of dependence.
We depend on other people in this
country and abroad for food, clot
hing protection, entertainment,
and a multitude of services; it
seems to me that more cries are
going up than ever before, and
with increasing intensity for
“Health, Education, Recreation,
and Welfare from the cradle to
the grave.” The Lord knows we
need all the things; but He also
knows that we need faith in Him.
At the same time, another seg
ment of our society who are also
very verbose, are clamoring for
peace. God knows about this
too; and if somehow we first
sought His kingdom, He would
be faithful and just to see that
all our needs were met, includ
ing peace across the earth.
The basic need of all mankind
Is faith in God. We can trust
the Creator “who made heaven
and earth” as our source of
help. We can place our assur
ance in God whose care of the
righteous is continuous for He
“will neither slumber nor sl
eep. Thanks be unto God who
is our keeper both day and ni
ght; He protects and will pre
serve our lives “frc m this ti
me forth and for evermore.
anking her and we would so much
appreciate your expressing It for
us In your newspaper.
We feel that she deserves spe
cial recognition for her thought
fulness and kindness. We are led
to believe that she is more re
presentative of our younger ge
neration today than the ones ma
king the headlines.
Thank you,
Rev. W. Dan Parker, Pastor
Bethel Baptist Church
January 5, 1968
Mrs. Mabel s. Dennis
Publisher
The Covington News
Covington, Georgia 30209
Dear Mrs. Dennis:
As the year comes to a close
I join the 480,000 veterans of
Georgia in expressing sincere
gratitude for your cooperation
and interest in informing veter
ans of their rights and privileges.
Through your efforts the Geor
gia Department of Veterans Ser
vice received over 400,000 In
quiries this year regarding ve
terans’ affairs and resulting In
over 200 million dollars in be
nefits.
Your willingness to aid in in
forming Georgia’s veterans and
their families is largely respon
sible for this achievement.
We look forward to your con
tinued good will and dedicated
public service.
With kindest personal regards,
I am
Sincerely,
PETE WHEELER
Director
Need Something?
CHECK CLASSIFIED