[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Clear and cool, and risk ol

frost tonight Thnrsday, mostlj suiQr and m

mild.

INSIDf READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page l Anotlier achn* ayes poUtks

Page 1I-4JBJ vows to Itoep toyNt

Page n Feretory DNtotol

86th Year NO. 70

ASSOCIAXED PIUBM UNITBD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 22, 1967

28 Pages Today

Pric TO CirRsRequesting $5.8 Million Before Joint CommitteeEast Carolin a College Asking

Officers Inspect Scene Of Attack

Extra Funds For Biennium

't f # A>ct

East Carolina College this afternoon was asking an additional $4.587^ in capital improve-"cnts and $1,292,180 in operating funds for the 1967-68 biennium.

The requests were in addition to funds already recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Representatives of the college appeared before the Joint Appropriations Committee this afternoon to request the funds.

For capital improvements the college is asking an additional appropriation of $75,000 beyond funds already appropriated or recommended for a home econo

mics building. This would bring the total cost to $1,130,000.

The college renewed its request f<r a $1,135,000 elementary edncation laboratory sclnoL It also asked for an ap-IH-opriation of $3,300,000 for a general clasroom building and $77,500 to air condition Graham building.

Also requested was permission to issue bonds totalling $453,000 for 36 mmried student apartments. The bonds would be self liquidating.

The college contended the present dementary school is obsolete and is now located in the center of the institutions

colt

presit

classroom area. The needs the space in the building for its instructional program, the Appropriations Committee was told.

In requesting a $3,300,000 general class romn building the college maintained the facilities were needed to provide for increasing enrollment. One general classroom building was recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission, but college spokesmen said this will only alleviate some of the crowded conditions that presently exist.

Hie college requested operating fund increases of $490,472 in 1967-68 and $801,708 in 1968-09.

Included in this were requests for $71,872 in 1967-68 and $70,372 in 1968-69 for organized research, This was an area wher consultants found the college weak in a recently issued report. Also r^uested were additional appropriations of $65,000 for each of the two fiscal years f(H* book purchases.

The college requested addi-tionhl appropriations of $100,566 the first year and $404,052 the sec(id to {X'ovide extra faculty salary increases beyond those recommended.

Additional appropriations of $126,112 for each year of the biennium were requested f<wr

data processing operations.

There were also requests for ad(fitional funds for the summer school staff, funds for an office ol special projects and grants and for an assistant dean of

Suggests Setting Back Occupancy Schedule

State Director Advises Pitt School Board To Avoid Haste

men.

The college pointed out that a portion of the organized research funds would be used to relieve faculty members engaged in research of a part of their teaching load.

Also included in the funds would be $33,436 the first year land $31,938 the second for establishment (rf a Life Sciences and Community Health Institute.

Also included are funds for

' :a :

X I I' ' i /* <'

further development the Regional Research and Development Institute.

The capital improvanents requests were presented by F. D. Duncan, vice prraid^t and business manager. Dean Robert L. Holt presented the maintenance

funds appropriations requests.

ATTACK SCENE . Officers look ever flood-lightod area where women was attacked on Fourth Street last night. Police said Carol Ann Thomas was grabbed around nock beside tree as she walked along sidewalk.

By UNDA EVANS Reflects Staff Writer

Dr. J. L. Pierce, Director ol the State Board of Educations Division of Planning, advised the Pitt County Board (rf Education agaii^t pushing planning and construction of new consolidated high schools too fast

tract of land for $100,000. | letter, for permission to

In further iHisiness concern-1 niake soil borings and surveys

ing the Boards building pro-am, Chairman T. G. Worthington read a letter from Arthur Alford iat was sent to Bruce Tyson Jr., joint - owner of the site on Highway 43 chosen by the Board for the Grimeslandr

to meet the occupancy schedule Winterville Qiicod consolidated for the fall of 1968. school.

The division planner met with ^ the Board last night to discuss of the Boards decision Pitt Countys public school to pursue its devel(^ment of

^ original tract of land. Ty-

of the chosen site.

Chairman W(thingt(m read another letter, Tysons answer, in which he (Tyson) denied any permission to make the borings or surveys.

The Board instructed Alford to meet with the county attor-and disciss the

ney and disciss the proper In the letter, Alf(H*d informed steps to be taken in tibe mat-

bupdigg program.

Pierce set a* more ^realistic date for the fall f 1989.

ArpHg^^lftoil*^ toqii^ about the possibility of having the school^ ready in IS months or ready ka* occupancy at Christmas in 1968, Pieree indicated tbto fills, too, would be-qiovizig the program too rapidly.

He warned the Board of fiie pitfalls of pushing fiie planning

son and his sister, Mrs. G. J. ^nt^^had oppotod 4he s^ing to IE land k* the sctiod site and h^ offered alternate sites.

Afford sfiEed Tyson, in the

and, especitoly fi% architects to finish the pro^am in to toiort a time.

*At least 18 monttis to two years should be allowed for the

Htigram, said Pierce.

Ito also discussed state building laws, budget lor school pro-je&, duplication of drawings and plans, and procedures used in acquiring land In other business, the Board moved to offer two altmiates to the Housing Authority for the purchase of Board - owned land hi west Greenville.

ter.

A discussion was fiien held on the use of the school bond money. Mark Owens and Ridurd K. Wwsely^were aiq^ted to inquire and make a decision on the use of file bond money while it is not btong expended.

For

Schedule Bloodmobile

The Board considered potting the bond money out for competitive bids in order that it might collect interest until it is needed.

Supt Alford announced that there is a principal position open for the next year at G. R. Whitfield School.

He advised the Board that applications for the position are now being taken.

Another Young Woman

' i

Reds Known Attacked Tuesday Night

To Hove 596 Men Kiiy

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A further discussion was tered Tuesday in one of the held on tiie use to the remain-1 virtnam wars sharpest pitched ing Title I (ESEA) funds. A battles lost at least 596 dead,

A would - be rapist, who attacked two East Carolina College coeds in the past week, moved off campus last night 'and grabbed a 20 - year - old SA1G<^ (AP) TTie Conunu-, woman on Foprth Street, nist regiment which was shat- Carol Ann Thomas, a Wach

battles lost at least 596 dead, total of $51,000 has not been hq({ many more bodies were spent during tiie year. | dragged fiom the battlefield,

The Board authorized Sup t ithe U.S. Command said today. Alford and his staff to work out I The 2,5004nan Communist a summer program with the force smashed Into American

positions in ti junglea of Tay

and Mrs. W. B. Thomas, live on Route 1, Farmville.

The attack occurred about 9:40 p.m. and was the third attack on young women in and near tite college campus since March 15.

The first such incident was reported March 15 when a Negro male reportedly grabbed 19-

ovia Bank emidi^ee, told police year - old Deborah Nors-

that she was grabbed from behind as to walked along Fourth Street, between Student and Jarris Streets.

Chief H. F. Lawson said toe girl reported that she pulled

worthy and threw her to the ground near hr Umstead Hall residence.

Miss Norsworthy screamed and the assailant fled.

The second attack occurred

funds to include in - service ed- , , _

ucatimi, remtoU and rnakw- Nlnh Province Tuesday. Air and up work, advanced offerings, artUlery were still hitting their and readiness progranoa for escape routes today, and U.S. pre school cbilto^. | troops were ctolectiiHi bodies

In another move, following ajand weapons from the battle-lengthy discussion, the Board field.

away

ran.

from ti attacker and March 19 when Caroline Raby

Miss Thomas, Ijawsca continued, said she stopped in her fli^ long enough to see toe man she idntified as a Negro, standing on the sidewalk *ap-

$250 Reward

The Houtong Authority had jh yroacbed th Board earlier fids

year to request the purchase 'of a tract, of land off Ifighway IS for . the pprpow to tocating 40 housing iffiKs.

rThe land now houses tha Boftrd of Educations rnainto-nance and bus facilities.

H Board agreed to offer the Housing Authority approximately eight acres to land on ti sonto side of West Third Street Ext. for $45,000 or the entire

The Bloodmobile opw a two-day stand at the Greenville Moose Lodge tomorrow, with a general plea for a multitude to donors.

Hours for dooating blood have been adjusted to suit the convenieDce to the largest possible number to people: starting at 2:00 p.m. (m Thursday to 8:00 p.m. On Friday the hours wiU be from 9:30 am to 3:30 p.m.

The visit will be sponsored by the Moose.

Carl Kinlaw and Leon Smith are serving as the lodges co-diairmen m the project Keeping ig> with Pitt Countys withdrawals from ti blood bank has been a perennial |t>blem, Smith recalled. Bei^ hi hole, so far as the blood bank is concerned, has been a problem just about every 3ar since we began sharing its benefits.

Everycme is aware that the most difficult time to meet our quotas is in the summer months, and it seems to me that now, in the spring, is the time to really get ahead.

Thats why we are mtodng m urgent plea and making a special effort to make this visit by the bloodmobile a big success.

Weve arranged a schedule for the convenience to those who cannot leave their duties during ti day, he said, as wen as making it possible for donors in the morning and aft-

requested that Afford meet with Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Asst. Su-

How dragged

many off we

dead

really

parently trying to make up hiS;

dont

perintentot of City Scbotos, to know, said the U.S. infantry (Uscuss the problem to stu- commander at the battle, Lt. dents crossing district Unes for CoL Jolm A. Bender of Bremer-

school attendence.

ton, Wash. One to our platoons

Alford then gave a report on | reported seeing toem drag at the Fair Labor Standards pro-least 100 bodies back into the gram. He reported that the pro-1 jungle. gram was working nicely tm- The fitting cost 31 American

der the guidelines set up by the dead and 109 wounded. Among Board. jthe dead were the pilot to an

Other items on the agenda in-|artillery spotter plane and his eluded: 'replacement, who was flying

the endorsement by the with him on an orientation fUgM Board to the United Fwces for {when tiir tiny craft was shot Educatton Program. | down.

a report on tibe project for{ Two other Americans were honoring formo- superin- killed and 10 wo-e wounded

mind which way to run.

Police said the woman was walking from her rooming house to ^it a friend at 505 East Fifth Street.

After breaking away from her attacker. Miss Thomas ran to that Fifth Street address and was taken to the Ck)llege Infirmary.

Police said she suffered minor scratches on her face, but was otherwise unharmed Miss Thomas* parents, Mr.

The Dafly Reflector today offered a ^50 reward for iu-fonnation leading to the arrest of person or persons responsible f(W attacks on two t Carolina coeds and a local girl.

The newspapers publishers said tiie reward will be paid to one or more IndiviAials uho famish information to responsible law enforcemoit agencies which leads to tiie final conviction to ti cnforit.

If more than one person fornishet the information the total reward will be divided between them.

was thrown to tiie ground by i Negro male beside her Rago-dale Hall residence. z

She told officers her atta($per tiireatened her life if she made any noise and said the man held a knife to her throat. Officers said the 21 - year-oKI student suffered bruises, scratches and minor cuts.

Both Umstead Hall, on lOth Street, and Ragsdale Hall, fao-ing Street, are close to hnvily traveled thoroughfa^ the site to last nights atta^, at the rear to 401 Summit Street, is beside heavily traveled Fourtii Street, one block frcnn ti EOC campus.

Police officials, taking m a request from E(XJ President Leo W. Jenkins, urged all females not to venture out aloit at night Dr. Jenkins and EC5C Dean ol Women Ruth White had warned college girls not to be out alone following ti Sunday night inddent.

Greenville and college poUct, as well as agmits to the State Bureau of Investigation, are cooperating in the investigation oi the attacks.

Yesterday officers took tvl< dence collected in the Raby case to the Federal Bureau ol Investigation labora t o r y li Washington for analysis.

'tendents.

erooon. ^

Kinlaw reports a large num-{Pr|COn Tomi ber to pledge cards have been distributed, but that isnt near- ^ ly enough, he says. The fao- rOl I raillC tor that win count this week is the number to individuals who actually show ig) to give a pint to blood.

when two U.S. Air Force FlOO jets acddmtially bombed U.S. positions in the area. The U.S. Command said it was investigating.

Waldrop Elected Chairman Hospital Board Of Trustees

Violations

$98,000 Loan To Water Corp.

More Contestants Named For Miss Pitt County Event

Two mort contestants have second Pitt County girl to enter been annuonced for the Forth- the pageant. She is the daughter coming Jaycees Miss Pitt | to Mr. and BIrs. J. L. Gurganus

County pageant slated for

Wednesday night, March 29 in Wright Auditorium at East Csa^ olina Ck>Uege. They are Carrie Lin Gurganus and Pamela Shaw Hayes.

Carrie Un Gurganus

and a 1965 graduate to Bethel

HighSchooL

Judge Howard H. Hubbard handed down a six-year prison term to Jay Leo Stokes hi Pitt Superim (>ourt Monday for violations to motor vehicle laws.

Stokes, of Route 4, Box 324,

I Greenville was charged Janu-jary 15, with speeding 100 miles per hour, operating under the influence, failing to stop for a li^t and siren, driving bis license was perma-revoked and reckless

J. E. Waldrop was elected chairman of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board to Trustees at a luncheon meeting to the board yesterday.

Waldrop is succeeding W. W. A $98,000 loan for an expan- Wooten, a charter member of Sion to ti Eastern Pines watm* the board.

tlon. ____

The 19-year old Durham na- i>i|]e five was a finalist in the Miss ^uie Durham pageant last year. She nently was also a concert choir mem- driving.

Blue-eyud and blonde haired, ^ ^ years in hi^ Highway Patrolman James C.

the 54 ECC s(mhomore weighs ahooL Ball, who made- the charges,

110. After graduation from ECC, g^id he apjffehmided Stokes fol-

system was made yesterday by the local Farmers Home Administration.

Pitt FHA Supervisor Paul Bailey said the loan to the Eastern Pines Water Corporation will provide funds for the instaUatian to some 44,000 feet

----o------ 9uu MC wiamsTo wr

Pam is planning a career in the | lowing a high-iqed **bag<> near

_ lin h|i had toidit vems train- - -------... , . -

Carrie Un Garganat ing in piano a^l years traiit- business world, with empharis Falkland.

A native to Bethel, Un is the |gg ^nd tap dandng. She P**blic relations. i stokes pled guilty to all

will present a Jazz dance num- charges except the reckless

her for her talent presentation. 'driving charge which wad nol

Being a basketbaU player in- pressed by the State,

hl^idiod for four yean, two I Stokw was givra two ywrs

to whidi she was All-Conference, speeding,

afforded her the opportunity WInfluence to represent Pitt County at the

Governors Youth Fitness Coun- ^ ^ consecu-

'stettto her bobbieaaa horse-

back rlthiig and all aporta. ^ ^ failing to stop for

uaub ruiu ^ a blue light case. That judgment

Pamela 9w Hayes concurrently with

Pam i^aroto E^ m ^ sentences.

contest ' FOR NURSING SCHOOLS

She has dark brown hair and | RALEIGH (AP) - The North

brown c^, stands 5-5 and Carolina Senate Public Health

wei^ 115 pounds. i Committee today gave a favora-

She has had special training hie report to a bill that would

in dancing for three years. She. I appropriate $1.2 million during

will sing the folksong, Tinn- tbe 1967-89 biennium to provide

around, accompanied by a gui- financial aid to schools to nurs-

itarist for her talent presenta-

to pipeline to serve approximately 100 persons in ^mpson.

The present system serves 141 users with about 60,000 feet to water lines, Bailey said.

The loan is to be paid over a 40 year pmiod at a five percent interest rate.

Other officers elected at the meeting were: Walter Stroud, vice-chairman; Delton Perry, secretary; treasurer;

ed to the auditing committee.

A building and grounds committee is to be appointed later by the chairman to the board.

New board members were introduced. They arc Eugene James and Ottis Sttoces.

Reappointed to the board for another term were Ktotfa Brunson and G. R. Gurganus.

Wooten and the

Chairman

David A. Evans, I board members paid a tribute to and' Kenneth Dews,! C. M. Smith, who is leaving the

assistant treasurer. board after 20 years. He was

Elected to the executive board also a charter mmnbsr to the

in addition to Waldrop, Stroud, and Perry, were W. W. Woten, W. R. Did, and J. R. Moye Jr.

Members of the finance committee in addition to the chairman to the board and the treasurer are Keith Brunson, W. L. Elks, and J. R. Moye Jr.

Eugene James, Keith l^run-.son, and Roscoe Bell were elect-

board.

A resolution was approved to be sent to tiie family to the late Arthur Williams who died Sunday. He had been on the board since 1949.

In other business, the board moved to request a full levy from the board to cianndsskiiir

ers for the next year.

The motion was passed ion animously.

A discussion was held on psf ment of workers compensation to hospitals.

C. D. Ward explained to ti boaid members toat the Worii-ers Compeiation Act providei only for wards In its paymsnL

The board agreed tiiat an sp proadb to Rep. H. HorUm Roun^ tree would be made to inqidre about file changing of ti law to include private rooms.

Asst Administrator Jadt Rl* cfaanteon r^rted that ^,380 was stiU owed to the hospital by, the govmunent for Medicare Anotiier $34,904 is owed by pte tients under the plan.

Bffls for Medicare now totol $116,000.

AccorAng to Richardto $84.19 is ti cost for an m (Coatfnned On Page M)

CARRIE LIN GURGANUS

PAMEXA SHAW HAYES ing.

NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS . . . for the Pitt Memorial Board of Truftee* ara: (L-R) Asat. Treasury Kanneth Chairman J. Ed Waldiop, Vice-chairman Walter Sivwud, and SMidtery Dllon Perry. Not shown, but Treasurer, It David A. Evans.

l-Tli# Dally Raflaelor, Graanvilla, N. C.-W adnaaday, March 3i, 1967

Functional Eye Glass Frames

She Is One Of 27 Sally Ann Simpsons

Calendar Events

AA Bkig. 1 Faniiville Hwy.

rUP-FLOP FftAMBS Kit* Lybick of Mtaneiixrtli demimttntes her ftmotoal

* tliM tmnM it a MWon ilio# in mimeiPQlla. Wth the fooui oo funcstkm lijftl m fiihkm, Sim tipdotm frtmei permit the UuUei to keep one eye on their mite-up

AAcCairs Representative 'To Speak At Alma Mater

; An East Carolina College alumna who now represerts Mc-" Calls Patiemf wiU return to the Cilhpus and ipeak to twc home economics classes Thursday, March 23.

Carol Elaine Aldridge of Har-

uation she taught home economics at Central High School in Elizabeth City for two years, then took the McCalls job.

risbufff, at Ifiet gfiiMte of the ECC home eeonomics departr

"ment, will meak to classes m Demonsb-atfoh TedJiiques* and Costum Xiesigh.*'

Miss Aldridge is one of 15 reg-iresemativ

kmal represematives two m pattern companies^ McCan ^ and Simplicity - to hi^ schools throughout the XJiuted

States to give progi-ams on^pat-tera and fabric selection. Her

area Is the Midwest. :

While a student at ECC, Miss Aldridge served as both vice president and president 6f the focai Home Economics Chapter. She was named to Whos Who In American Universities and Cotte^** Ip ^

Nunary School Kihdorgarten' Registration

Mrs. Slay Gives Dilettante Club Program Monday

ARniCATtONS NOW UNO TAKIN K)R MRS. SMmrs NURflllY SCHOOL

and'

KINDiRGASTlN COMI lY SCHOOL /ft) I. 4th SfrMi Ol PHONI

752-2430 kfm 1 PM.

CAROL ALDRIDGE

She is the daughter of Mn aivi Mrs. L. A. Aldridge of Route 1, Harrisfburg.

Mrs. Catherine Slay, a teacher at the Wahl-Coates School presided, m larogram at the March meeting of the Dilettante Book Club, on Monday evening.

Mrs. Writer Calhoun and Mrs. Bob Gantt were co^ioitesses fm* the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Gantt Mrs. Slay gave an informal talk based on the life she and her family led while living in Viet Nam. The philosophy of the South Victoamese people seems to be What they dont see wont hurt them.

Viet Nam, which means Bird Flying South, was described as an extremely beau-tifuj'country with Its temperature raiqge from the low 70s to a little over 10ft degrees. The womfta appapea^ do most of the work and a!$o control the money, of ttie family. Services s very inexpensive rnnmeated Slay.

; th bunss ssslon Was prended .dVei ^^-the president, Books were difttriboteftr.'tfe librarian, Mrs. Dodald

By wmiAM D. LAFFLER UFI Ylntiieial Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) One of the busiest business executives in New York is itatuceque Monde tt'om Sweden who has to know whats going on in all accessible parts of the world.

Her real name is Eira Brunner and she is womens representative for Scandinavian Airlines System, Inc. (SAS). Mrs. Brunner is better known, however as Sally Ann Simpson. One of her jobs is to answer difficult questions posed by women who cither have traveled abroad and forgot exactly where they bought something or those who plan to make an overseas trip.

Her job requires her to be a super travel agent, a riic^ping guide, a fashion specialist, a weathervane, an ambassador of goodwill fix' Iweign countriea serviced by SAS, and an axpert on jeweliy and cosmetics, among oth^ things.

If Mrs. Brunner doesnt have the answer, and roost of the times she does, she will get it quickly because she has access to SAS* elaborate communications systems.

Sisterhood I am not the only Sally Ann Simpson, Eira said. I have a staff of 26 other girls scattered around North America who also are known as Sally Ann Simpson. Ihey also answw questions about travel and tty to be helpful.

Even so, Eira is THE Sally Ann Simpson, and guidance of the other Sally Anns is one of her responsibilities.

I also go around the country making lectures on traveling, Eira said. She tells her audience about aistoma of countries, where to shop and what to buy.

It is not unusual for Mrs. Brunner to take along on lecture tours heavy luggage containing wardrobes cf fashion* able clothing from, various countries. Once she took 300 pounds of luggage and a bevy of Scandinavian profesilonri models to Seattle, one of the jumping off points for SAS.

Use of professional nuKlels gives women not only an Introduction to the atylcs of countries they plan to virit but also gives them a living show window to prepare them in advance for any shopping they may have In mind.

Sb<topieg Aid Boeklet For those women who are unable to attend her lectures or fashion shows, Eira has written a 111-page booklet, Shopping With Sally Ann Simpson in Europe, to aid them in making ttavel plans.

The booklet gives lat e s t shopping information on 44 cities in 16 nations of Europe. It also includes explanations of such troublesome items as foreign currencies and rates of exchange, European clothing and shoes sizes relative to U.S. measurements, and other practical information.

Eira, mother of a teen-aged girl, understands the needs of women of all ages. She is a vivacious woman who speaks English with a barely perceptible Swedish accent, and is fluent in French and German as well as the Scandinavian languages.

Before joining SAS, she had been assc iate'^ with a i.je been associated wii a large textile firm in Sweden, where she learned merdiandising, and had served as an assistant manager of a Fifth Avenue womans specialty shop.

fUESDAY

I'M p m. ^ CreMy K. Pree-ter, Order of Dellolay meets at Masonic HaB 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

6:00 p* m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the Wtd meet in basement el Home Barings BMg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic AnoBymous meets at

Telephone ^2-5115 80 p. m. - Faculty Wives

Shower Honors Couple Saturday

Mr. and MTs. Ruel Tyer was honored at a miscellaneous showM* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mayo Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Brown Mayo, Mrs. Heber Cobb, Mrs. Unwood Peaden, Mrs. Lewis Lawrence, Mrs. Jonas Edwards, Mrs. Pete Norville, and Mrs. Ralph Stokes.

Airs. Tyer was presented with a corsage of white daisies, a gilt of her husbands mother.

meets in ^coMieer Room, ECC Campus 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Linwood Langley will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afterfiooa Duplcale B^e Chib weldy game at Planters Bank .

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis CWb

meets , .

8:00 p. ra. American Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Bldg.

THURSDAY a. m. Newcomers Club

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular Sion of Faerilty Dtiplrcate atib at Plante-s Bank

SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. Greciivllle High Bchool Class of 1967 reurionjB Moose Lodge

SUNDAY *1 12:30 p. m. Easter bufret for membem of Gtteeovitie Golf and Country ab. Make reservation by telephont^ 786-1237

- rt<ari7.. T T-'i-hi^M

bake SALE

The Women of Boyd Memoi^ Presbyterian Church wl haVe

a bake sale at Overtons Siteer Market on JaTVis St. Fri(%,

March 24.

The sale will include cupcakes, candies and pies:^

After a conversation and game period, guests were invited to the dining room, whffl*e refreshments were served buffet. Mrs. Walter Blackley, Mrs. Tyers mother, served punch.

Mrs. Tyer was assisted in opening gifts by Mrs. Charlie *IVer.

meets at Plaiiteiis Bank for teidge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. F(H* bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carl-ton Taylor, 752-4054

6:50 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6i30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club

meets

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 8:00 p. m. Closed meet-

NEWMYTO

FEELfiREAT;

Grandmas Molasses

ing of Alcoholics Anonymous ' Memor-

FYiendship at Hooker ial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Aids Rafiulirity '

lust a spoonful of Grandmas Molasses helps many folks keep regular naturtllyi feel good. Be sure its Grandmas the West Indies Molasses thats up to 20% richer in energy. Contains valuable ircwi, calcium and important B vitamins for iood nUtritioh. Grandma's Molasses il tiHsul-phured never bitter.Try this natural way to keep ri|ular!

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

AYDEN PERSONALS

Mrs. W. C. Taylor and daugh

...... idiitedhei

Sr., this

ter, Patsy, of Ahoride risited her father, A. F. Rowe

weekend.

Mr. and Mre. Loyd Harrispn of Woodland visited their dau^teri Mre. Foyd Rove Jr., on Tueriiay.

Danny Cieaton of Chowan Cri-

lege apent the weekend with hia prente, Mr* and Mrs.

Harry

Cieaton.

Mrs. John L. Goff of WilUams-

ten is a surgical patient in Pitt Hoapital, C

Memorial

Greenville.

Chocolate souffle benefits when it is Served With both chocolate sauce and whipped cream

Refreshments oentered around an Easter, motif 'were served by the hostesses.

PERSONALS

Mrs. R. D. Tborson and daughters, Carolyn, Martha and Ginny, of Bedford, N.Y., are visiting her prente, Judge and mTDink &mes.

Henry Tobe Hardee is a patient in the VA Hospital, Duf-hant

Robert J. Beasley is a convalescent patient at the Greenville Nursing Home, room 218. Ite is the famer of Mise Evelyn Beasley of Greenville.

Pin PLAZA

spring Flowers Blooming for a pretty Easterl

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick returned last week from Washington, D. C., where they spent several days at tiie dental convention.

Mr. and Mrs. C3iarles R. Gray left last week for a vacation In Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting and Mrs. Irving Smith Sr. accompanied by Mrs. Roy Hopkins of Plymouth spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. George Burroughs, of Hampton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jenkins of Greenville, S. C. were the recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jenkins.

Here Pope, a student at Raleigh, was home for the weekend.

Mrs. Peggy Taylor attended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Pattle Bcland, In Wilson Monday.

Mrs. Marie Johnson is in Atlanta, Ga., visiting her son. Bill, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Roberson have returned to their home in Jupiter, Fla., after a seven - day visit with hli parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson.

Mrs. W. W. Taylors weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott of Edenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones spent several days with relatives while enroute from Florida 0 their home in Baltimore. Due to illness Miss AUda Ty-Jer of Raleigh spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J D Tyler.

Mr. and Mri. Ln Roy White spent three weeks in Due West, S. C. visltioi their daughter, to. Jennie Driskell.

Min Patsy Perkins spent a 'ew days with her father, JaN vis Perldas.

W. Mack Wynn entefed the Veterans Hospital Durham on Thursday and underwent surgery Tuesday morning. Mrs. Muriel Moore of Norfolk visited her srents and his sister, Mrs. _'erd Taylor, of RobertonvUle, visited her brother several days. Mr* and Mra Carlton James

2 piece SUIT

11.00

A eauiy leek cemea te Hie lay suit wtth e fterel print f Yeller er Hue. Reyan/ altan, buttan ieeket, Af iklrt. Usas M4.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA - OPEN TIL 9 PM TONIGHT

spent two days in Wilmington where they were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Joyct Ayers Pate.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Fredericksburg, Va. were sister, Miss Minnett Roberson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope have returned from a tour of Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Arrants of James accompanied by Mrs. Frances Arnold of Robersonville spent, Tuesday in Norfolk.

Mrs. Hattie Harrell returned to Richmond following a visit with her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Cargile and their two sons.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Roberson spent the weekend in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls spent a few days in Richmond as the guests of their son, Jimmy, his wife and son, Jamie and sister, Mrs. Jake Carson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bryan and children, Ashley Eugene Jr., and Frances Dawn have returned to Boca Raton, Fla., following a visit with his mother, Mrs. Harry Arnold. -

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Carawan and her children, Donna, Chirles, C3ndie and Gail James, spent Sunday with his two sisters and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan of Scranton.

After spending 10 days in Durham, Mrs. Katherine Wynn returned to her home Sunday evening.

Mrs. ARi R. Osborne spent two weeks in Rocky Mount where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vincent Columbus and family.

B you want that chocolate confectioners sugar frosting extra rich, beat to an egg yolk or two.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

Whaft Naw In . . .

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

tn OUR COMPIHE SEUCnON OF

POUY FUNDER DRESSES

SIZES 4 TO 14

Irmts an ^5^iripes ..flie new scene stealers

PRINTS AND STRIPES ARE MAKING THE SCENE NOW . . . AND STEALING

THE SHOW WITH BURSTS OF GLORIOUS COLOR! IT'S THE NEWEST LOOK IN TOWN, AND YOU CAN SEE IT ALL AT BLOUNT-HARVEYS NOW.

LEFTi STRIPED KERCHIEF HAT 7.00 RIGHT; PRINT TOQUE TURBAN 7*00

LIMITED TIME OFFER

HOSIERY

Par Pair

SalaPrtea Par Pair

atSalaa

Priaa

$1.35

1.50

5.95

$1.08

1.20

4.80

$3.09

3.45

14.25

tSB

1.05

3.60

7ea Given Miss Prescott

^ On Tuesday night, Gamma iSigma Chapter of Ka{m Delta Sorority gave a tea in honor of the executive secretary of National- Kappa Delta, Miss Minnie Mae Prescott Miss Prescott has , been visiting with the local chapter since Friday. During her visit, she has met with chapter officers concerning sonndty business* Miss Presoott lives in Sprtog-c^d. Mo., the home of the Oat-tral Office of Kai^ Delta So-

- imity. She has been a memb^ of Kappa Delta for more than 35 years. i%e was the first initiate of Alpha Psi ChaptOT at Drury College hi Springfield.

One of the most treasured awards presented by Kai;^ Delta the Minnie Mae Prescott JMdss Gracious living Award, was* named in honor of Miss Prescott

Miss'Prescott has served Kappa Ddta as president of the Springfield Alumnae Association, treasurer of die Student Loan Fund, and National Chap-terian. ^ * *

Miss Prescotts name ai^iears blithe first edition of **Whos Who of Am^can Women.

At the tea honoring Miss Prescott were ; members of the Kappa Delta Alumnae Association, presi^ts of the local chapters of the other NPC sororities on the East CaroUna campus and the housemothers of~these sororities.

The Wonderful World Of Marriage

MEMBERS OF KAPPA DELTA SORORITY f . . entertained Miss Minnie Mae Prescott at a tea last night. Pictured above, lert to Mflht, are ^ Mrs. Pattie Madry, Miss Linda Jones, Miss Prescott and Ctean Ruth White. > . _

Di$trict 15 Scholarship Competition Winners Named

testants, judges imd sponsoring Club reprfetative at the Town and Country Rest

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: So "STILI- A BACHELOR says the. reason les not married is bee a u s e most women are too lazy to cook, huh? Well, my wife serves home - made bread, rolls, and biscuits every day, and she makes her own spaghetti and sauce from scratch, Just like her pies and cakes.

Does Bachelor get home -made pickles and catsup? 1 do. My mothffl* gave us 400 quart Mason jars, and my gal fills them every summer and fall. She picks 75 per cent of whats in tiiose jars, too. And she still has lovely hands.

We have three children, 4, 5, and 8, and my wife sews most of their clothes, and her own, too. She cuts their hair, an< mine, and keeps her own rea nice.

Our eight-room house is show - place. She made all our curtains and draperies and slipcovers. Shes active in the PTA and church. Dinner is servet every night at 6 p.m. Shes thru with dishes at 7:30, and the kids are in bed by 8. After that shes mine for the evening.

She never complains, is slim, beautiful, and full of love and

life. She smiles and laughs more than anyone 1 know, KNOW I am.

says shes happy, and I KNOW I am.

MARRIED AND LIKES TT DEAR MARRIED: If your wife has a sister, please send me h^ name, address, and a recent photograph. There are about four mUlion bachelors

who would probably ^ glad to turn in their bachelor buttons for a gal like yours.

DEAR ABBY: No wonder STILL A BACHELOR is stUl I bachelor. So he thinks the housewife who uses mixes and frozen foods and buys bakery bread is lazy!

Well, please tell ^ him that when hes ready to trade in his late model car for a horse and buggy and turn in his color TV for whatever happens to come along on the Chautauqua circuit, we lazy women will cheerfully return to cookmg everything from scratch, and go back to washing on washboards.

VI IN PORT TOWNSEND DEAR ABBY: I am presently a senior at an exclusive, religiously - affiliated girls boarding school. The administration

here I claims the right to opi and read all incoming and outgoing mail. I would appreciate your opinion of this right.

INQUIRING DEAR INQUIRING: There are some institutions (hospitals and penal, usually) where this right exists in the best interest of the patient or inmate, but your is the first boarding school Ive ever heard of with such a right.

CONFIDENTIAL TO M. J. S.: The best way to get a woman to play ball is to show her a diamond.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Ca., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, en

close a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Ca., 90069.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Sei-*ic Is now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins. Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

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

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

Mrs. Bert Dearen Entertains At Luncheon Sat.

Mrs. Bert Dearen entertained 14 friends at luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Amos Evans.

The house, throughout^ and ttie luncheon table carried out a St. Patricks Day motif.

Mrs. Dearen greeted guests upon arrival dressed in a green ensemble. She directed them to the guest book, a shamrock, and to the punch table.

Places at the dining table were marked by handmade place cards. Mrs. Lindsay Savage was toastmistress and Mrs. Law gave the invocation.

Following lundieon Mrs. Cora Lee sang an Irish lullabye. Mrs. Bissett of Grifton read a poem Friendship./ Mrs. Savage made some character analjrses.

Mrs. Dearen modeled her *lets go to Florida shift from a local womens store. She told her guests about several other shifts available at the store. She also gave a reading The Woman Who Understands.

Mrs. Evans gave beauty hints and told about the Alice Bell Charm School. Mrs. Carolyn Worthington did demonsfa-ations of hair styling.

WILUABISTON - Mrs. T. F. Davaqxrt, IXstrkt 15 Scholarship chairman, has announced wmnc9*s of the IHstrict 15 Sdu)-larshiil con^)etiti(m for the Sal-Ue ScHithall Sdiolarship Award.

Comptition for the four-year $750 scholarship by the N. C. Federation of Womens 0ub was held with the Fine Arts Contest at the Memorial Baptist Church here Saturday.

Miss Vicki Elaine Lilley of Williamston was winner and Miss Nancy Jean Ramsay of Greenville is alternate.

Miss Lilley will now move into state competition to be held at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, at 9 a. m. m April 22.

Other contestants and their sponsoring clubs were: Miss

Julia Ann Mewbom, #armviHe Womana Club; Miss Darlene Chandler, Washington Junior Womans Oub; Miss Karen Jade I Moore, Washington Senior Wo-1 mans Club; and Miss Sharon Gail Perry, Colerain Womans] Club.

The ccmtestants were judged! by individual and group inter-] views as well as on their hi^l school records, activities and character recommendations and evidence of intellectual promise, leadership and financial need.

Serving on the panel of judges were: Miss Janice Hardison, professor of English, E(X; Mrs. Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg; and the Rev. Neil Bain of Williamston.

Luncheon was served for con-

FOUNTAIN NEWS

International Reunion Day Is Set By Sorority

Alpha Gamma Delta members from throughout North Carolina will gather in Raleigh Saturday, April 15, for the celebration of the sororitys traditional International Reunion Day.

The.event* which^is a day set aside annually for the renewing of old friendships and meeting hew sorority members, is being obsc^^ at this time in cities and towns thrbu^cut the United Stat^ $nd Canada.

X * luncheon, preceded by a hos^allty hour' beginning at noon, will.be held pt the Voyager Inn in Raleigh.

Featured on the program will be a demonstration in the use of wigs and widets by Jolx Randolph, a Nationally recognized hair stylist. Music will be provided by the Humbugs, a fc^ singing group. H<mored will be members of the sorority who have made outstanding contributions to the son^ty and to the comnninity during the past year.

Gamma Elpsilcm will be the hostess chapter. Gamma Epsilon Alumnae in Greenville are Mrs. C. L. Adams and Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt C3iainnan of the event is Mrs. Mary Ellen Weons Hill. Reservations may be made with her at 208 Chamberlain Street hi Raleigh. All Alpha Gamma Delta members are invited to attend.

Auxiliary Program Given By Mrs. Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles visited Mrs. Minnie Tripp of Blounts Creek Friday.

Mrs. John Timba'lake of Greenville, Mrs. Johnnie Beaman of Walkonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham visited their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Sunday afternoon.

Joe Robert*Hollman and son, Robert Jr., of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae aay one day last week.

Mrs. C. C. Howell and Mrs. Nancy Carol Soulis of Crowns-ville, Md., were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Howells mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens. Tl.ey spent Saturday r'ght in Camp Lejeune visiting Mrs. Howells daughter and family, Mrs. C. W. Andrews.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay spent Sunday in Pinetops /isiting Mrs. Edwards daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Wilbur Duim gave the program at the meeting of the Aspen Grove Womoii. Auxiliary held Friday at* the diurch.-The program topic for the xne^tii^ ' was Assurance of

Victory.*, ^

M. Lovelace Gardner, presl-<^t, conducted a business ses-idcn during which various reports were, given.

CheniUe bedspreads can he kept fluffy and ftesh as new if washed every roon^ W^h chenille. Items alone. They give off lint

Webb.

Mrs. Pattie Owens spent Sunday visiting lirs. Alice Sumer-lin.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ever-ette and son, Ed, Mrs. Annie Cca-bett spent Sunday in Smith-field visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and family of Wilmington spent ti weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and daughter, Marie, visited Mrs. Flossie Vandifoid, Mrs. Nettie Mae Williams of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Rooy Maye of Farm-ville Sunday afternoon.

Rufus Everette of Walston-bin^, Beasley Evo*ette and son of Farmville visited Mrs. Mary Everette Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jidferson and children spent Sunday in Tarboro visiting their dau^ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens. They also visited Mrs. Raymond Jefferson Sunday evening.

Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Earl WilUams and children of Falkland were Mcmday dinner guests of Mrs. Kinchra Eklwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay.

Mrs. William Gay and daughter, Lynn, of Farmville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.*Lovelace Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Corbette of near Sharp Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. D. J. Ziff and son, Mrs. Whitney of Goldsboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thelma M. Owens. Her other

Mrs. J. W. Young and son, Alan, of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey, Mrs. Lelia Gay, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton visited Mrs. J. P. Killebrew Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debbra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidnery Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pinetops were funcay guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Her other Sunday afternoon visitors were Thomas Wooten of Winds, Ga., Mrs. Ashely Gay of Macclesfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens visited his father, Joe Owens, a patient in Browns Nursing Home, Enfield, and also visited his tootiier, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Owens, hi Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Gathier Murphy and family in Greenville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Willie Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday afternoon.

Woman's Club To Observe 50th Anniversary

The Greenville Womans Club will celebrate their 50th anniversary April 6 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Ckiuntry Club.

Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, a past president of the North Carolina Federation, will be the guest speaker.

Reservations should be made by March 31. For reservations in Greenville, telephone Mrs. J. Con Lanier, 758-1727, or Mrs. C^ara Moye Shackell, 7S^2958.

Out-of-town reservations can be made by telei^oning Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, 758-18X6.

All members ahd former members are invited to attend the celebratioa

afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangum of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Fi^ Mangum and daughter, Page, of Elm City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Joyner and Mrs. Bell, Surrmans of Watotcm-biurg visited Mrs. Bell Hinson Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan and son, Terrie; of Fayetteville,

CORNICES

CUSTOM MADE

CALL

. 758^269

, DAY or NIGHT Paul RarriagtoB

3-R

CoBstrocOoa Co.

SHOP MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 p.m,

plastie calf I patent! marshmaUoiy;!

THIS IS TH6 NWS AT HAND ,

hlevMeoton handbags abound in pompw^drM plasto HwHnimie aaa leodier, take on a variety of lovely textures. See cloud-soft nMnbmall^, shimmering poteiif, hotrous plastie coif in spacious webs, sv^^ . pouches. Block, novy, bone, brioche, plotlnum tones lit thb newgroupli

Wadnesday, Mrdi 22, >9i6r

RaxUdng Well Up In Tourist Data

when Every .Drop Counts

For Pitt County, which makes no claim as a tourist center, tiie rank of 20th among the states ^100 counties in expenditures by out-of-state travelers should make citizens sit up and take notice.^ Pitt obviously has a potential for attracting out-of-state travelers which most local people have overlooked. '

A report on North Carolina's travel industry for 1966 shows that spending by out-of-state travelers during 1966 jumped 11 per cent to $383 million. Of this total expenditure, Pitt enjoyed a share of $4,861,000 for its travel related business firms. While this is not a large slice of the total pie, it is considerably more than might have been expected when one considers the state's "prime recreation counties, its major interstate highway system and the clusters of facilities in many counties that cater to out-of-state travelers.

A comparsion with some neighboring counties shows spending by out-of-state travelers in Pitt topped that in Beaufort, Lenoir, Martin, Craven and Edgecombe. Highway 17, a major route for north-south tourists, passes through three of those coun

ties. Spending by out-of-state travelers in Pitt fell less than $150,000 behind Wilson County even though the latter is located on busy highway SOlg another major artery for the north-south traffic.

The figures point up ^the fact that Pitt County, for.whatever the reason, is attracting a considerable number of out^f-state travelers. They also suggest that Rtt County, with more effort directed toward attracting out^of-state travelers, might expect to increase sharply the volume of business it does each year with these travelers.

The county, after all, has never made any real effort to attract tourists from the more heavily traveled major highways. It has done little to develop things which might be of interest to tourists or out-of-state travelers. Pitt, for all practical purposes, has merely taken steps to provide for those travelers who have found their way here and needed facilities to accommodate them.

There is little doubt that Pitt could generate a great deal more business with out-of-state travelers if it were to make a positive effort to do so.

It should be a challenge that the county finds well worth considering.

MoybG Hg SoIg Hanois Rejection Is

Proof U.S. Is Trying

i neir i nunaer

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Rureaa

RALEIGH Did Lt. Gov Robert W. (Bob) Scott steal some of the Moore adminis-tratons political thunder in proposing a study of separating functions of the Department of Ck)n^rvation and Development?

He may be accused of this. Certdn adniinistratu] offi-

nor in 1968, has suggested a possible solution to a H-oblem he has been aware of and very likely thinking about for at least five years, dating back to his chairmanship of CADs Parks committee in 1962-63.

dais already have ctune very close to aocosiiig terms, but have sU>iH)ed short of saying so outright And it is doubtful that hav

ing DOW voiced the suggestkm publicly, Scott can be arriv

ed d credit for putting it be-fc the rlblic and the legislature.

Also, it must be remembered that as a former CAD board member and CAD committee chairman with a keen ictere^ in both con<ervation and devdopment, Scott is perfectly quaUfied and entitled to speak out on such a subject Pomical Tug-Of-War

Herein lies an interesting little tug-of-war vdiich, In the course <rf state polticrl events, iL.ay come to rival ttie inner conflicts and tugging whldi has been going on in CAD for years.

Scott's latbtf, the late W. Kerr Scott, reoojmind this. So did ttK siAseqocBt governors, WUHam B. Umstead, Luther H. Hodges especially, and Terry SadbnL Each of these governors reorganixed CAD to some eitant sought to mini-me Its coftflkis and tried to give it directk toward a broader perqtecttve. They had only limited snccess.

Goidficts and inner tugging cootinoed in CAD through each state administration, and continoe to this day.

Now Bob Scott, aH-but-an-aoon 3d candidate f(v jover-

Is Being Considered Actually, according to the present CAD chairman, J. W. (WilUe) York, the idet Scott suggested last week has been under discussion and high-level consideration for some months in the administrate ms inner circles.

York said he resets the timing of Scotts public suggestion, primarily because tie deparhnent itself and its policy-making board and executive committee were in process of self examination. It is a bit embarrassing to be undergoing self-examination and have fo come under puldk: examination, be said.

Generally, however, York said that with a few of his own ideas and modifications, he endanea the idea of a study. Possibly the-department b too big," he said, and this b resulting in internal pressures and conq>etition. I would recomm^ a study of the possibility of realignment. In fact, York said, discussions along thb line have been going on for several months.

Already Began Actions within and studies of (AD and its various functions, powers and areas of policy-making responsibility will be much in the news in the next few months.

One of these internal actions, a top-to-bottMn reorganization of the state !(b%s^ division of (AD, b being completed this week.

This win involve ..reassignment of duties, a streamlining of the oi^anizational set tm establishi^ a separate ao-ministrative office within the 42S-man division. State er R. C. Winkworth has been WMk^ out details of job reclassification and reassign-moit of f(H^stry division d^ ies for the past nine months and the change will be the first ii the overall forestry set-up since the divisMHi was established fo 92b. Winkworth succeeded retired State Forester Fred C. Claridge last summer.

It does not come as a surprise that the North Vietnamese turned down a recent offer by President Johnson for a face-to-face negotiations to end the fighting in southeast Asia.

Many observers have suspected for some weeks that there were communications between the United States and the government of North Vietnam during the recent lunar new year lull in the fighting. Aih nouncement by the North Vietnamese that their President rejected an offer by President Johnson for direct talks confirms what most people suspected.

The fact that the rejection came the day before bombing of North Vietnam resumed likewise explains the longer-than-expected delay resuming the bombing after the lunar new year truce ended.

Also of significance is the fact that the announcement of the'communist rejection of the peace talk offer came from Hanoi rather than Washington. It suggests that the United States hoped to BUCHWALD

leave the door open for negotiations by not making a public matter of the North Vietnamese rejection of President Johnson's offer.

Viewed

^lacm

Remember: The Bloodmobfle will be here Thursday and Friday.

ddent Johnson's offer. T TV 7 * 4-

It is evident that the communist rejection of V/w offer to talk peace was answered by the re- Y V X i L\^

the offer to talk peace was answered by sumption of military bombing rather than by words. It is also evident that official Washington is continuing to seek talks with the North Vietnamese looking toward a truce.

In the meantime, the United States is following the logical course by continuing its military pressure on the enemy.

Your Senator

1 ippy- i oe

WASHINGTON - The U. S. Satiate is now discussing a treaty on outer space witn the Soviet Union which provicfes that the moon and otter celestial bodies shall be used exclusively for peaceful purposes, and the establishment of mUitary bases is prohibit-

Jror TOiiticians

. By JAMES MARLOW .

WASfflGTW (AP) -This is tippy - toe time in American politics. The woods are fun of would-be presidential candidates, not one of them willing to say boo yet.

President Johnson says he hasnt made up his mind about

1 ime -

Sen. Eugene McCarthy of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee thinks were getting our treaties all mixed up. If were going to have a war he would much prefer it to take place in outer space rather tiian in the populated areas

where we seem to fight our battles now.

His suggestion is that we should be working on a treaty that says any future wars must only be fought in outer space, and the place where peq>le live must be used ex-, clnsivety for peaceful purposes.

There has been so much concentration on the troubles Vietnam that we havent

This is not only because of Sen. McCarthys remarks, but because if we go expioring other celestial bodies without a military capability were bound to run into hostile situations.

We have to assume there is life in outer space and we also have to assume these beings are not going to necessarily welcome us with open arms. If tteyre smaller than

Other Editors

as a traveling sales- -i,

t express ambitions. ^ OlinCl VjllllltV

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATM)

Ettablished 188k

Puuiished AAonday Through Friday Aftemcx)m and Suriday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHIOIARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHIOfARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubfitheri

Entered at Poet Office. OreenvfDe. N. O. as Moocid claas mafl man

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hmm Mtmrf by Cuniur m Motor Revio Wook 40e 1 Mulb Payublo In Advanco

Ooa Tear ........... Wt-OO

SIX Moatbo .......................................... tAO

Tlirea MonOio ........... i.00

Ona Momo .........................................

fPrteao laeiBta mSm tax wtao angDctiSal

nm SmnMmA Pram Ii

an news dlipatrtm enOtM to thla paper and iMRtol AB rlflita of pttkrnmm

oSBMI to to Ik or It kooal of Astotobaa

tor pnbll-oBrwlw

polrilshad

CNRBD FWESB MnEBUAnOHAl.

Adforttatnc ratea and deadanto available upon

Itndiw Andlt Buoan oC ClieMiaB.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Marth22,lf27 PretoTtcriaiie Lay First Brida Oa New dnrch The laying of the first brick in coooectioQ with tbe con-stnictioo ol tbe new Presbyterian amrdi, corner of Pitt and Fifth Streds, occurred yesterday afternoon with appropriate exercises. Members of the congregation and many friends gathered at the site of the new structure and heard Dr. J. N. H. Summerell, pastor of the Presbyterian Churcb in New Bern, tell an interesting story of the history of the Greenville congregatkm. . . . Dr. Summerell said he organized tbe church 35 years ago with seven monbers. . . Jle laid the first bridt for the new stmcture, bring followed by Dr. A J. Oane, superin-tendent of the Home Mission woit of the Albemarle Presbytery. The third brick was laid by Mr. Harden,t he present pastor, and followed by members of tbe church and friends. . . . The new edifice will cost $40,000 and is to be completed within a period of four months. It wiU be one of tte most handsome structures of this city.

running again. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., scoffs at the idea he might try. And three top Republicans are rolling their eyes but playing mum.

California Gov. Ronald Reagan, busy as a traveling salesman, won

The always ambitious former vice president, Richard M. Nixon, wont say yes or no. And neither will Michigan Gov. George Romney, who is covering more territory than a long-distance runner.

No president in this century, including Franklin D. Roosevelt, was more totally poUt-;. ical than Johnson or relished power more. But his political fortunes are rather low: His popularity rating is down, Vietnam plagues him.

There can be no doubt he will try again, if he thinks he has a chance, particularly since he controls the party miuihinery, which gives him a big advance over Kemiedy, wte is being talked of as a JohnsoD riv

Komedy, more distinguished in tiie Senate for his speeches than his legislation, manages to stay in tte public eye-particolarly with his criticism of Johnson on Vietnam and the American role in tbe Dominican Republic revrit

Someone less sensitive to criticism than Johnson, or per-

been able to devote much thought to outer space. I personally think it would be a great mistake to use outer space for peaceful purposes.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON In a pri-vate conversation with political intimas in his Gliicago office receittly. Mayor - Richard J. Daley unbardotod^him-srifi in a way that, bad be heard it, would 4iave struck tenror into tee heart of President Johnson. i

In a'^niitaheti, what' Daley said was that, if the war m Vietnam does not end the summer ri 1968, President Johnson and the Demoeratic party will probably suffer a classic and overwhriming defeat at the poUs ^in November.

Coming frimi someone elst, predictions of a political holocaust for tbe Democrats would not make nuute of a dent on Mr. Johnson. But Daley is dif-foent.^ Along with Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBriea, Daley is one of the very few Northern Democrads 'whose voice carried real weight with the President He also presides ova* the last o the'great Northern big - city machines.

If Daley is talking that way today in tte privacy of his own office, it is predictable that on some tomorrow he will be talking that way to the President himself. The Democrats of every stripe hope that tomorrow comes soon, because the gap in political action between tbe President, who is preoccupied with the war in ^fictnam, and tte elected members of his party is widening at an alarming pace.

It is now taken for granted that such Democrats as Senators Fraric Church of Idaho, George McGovern of Soufii Dakota, Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, Joseph (^ark ' of Pennsylvania, and others will have to outdistance the President by a country mUe to win re - election in 1968.

Party leaders in South Dakota, for example, privately predict that McGovern will have to run at least 50,000 votf ahead of Mr. Jofansim to stay in the Senate. Gouridering that tte total vote will be more than about 300,000,

ART

Saying Is Key

BIKBWALD

(The Wilson Times)

Tte Highway Safety Committee of the House of RejMre-sentative sent to the subcommittee a tell which would double court fines against persons foui^ guilty of drunken driving^ Tte tell is all ri^t in its objectives, for the fines are douWed. The present fine f(ff first ofhmse of $100 is doubled ot $100. The second offaise woidd cany a $400 fine and tte third offense would double the present $500 fine to $1000.

That sounds as though it should deter anyone from driv-fog under the influence. But it wont, because the fines come after the person ir found guilty.*' And those who are even tried for drunken driving are few and far between.

It isn't the fine that counts, it is the fact that it has become a recognized fact mat you have UtUe chance of convicting anyone for drunken driving, if the one accused

has a jury trial The members of the jury just do not convict for drunken driviog, or rather the majority do not So recognized is this that usually, to get a conviction, the charge is changed to reckless driving. Then tbe fine is levied, and the one tried goes on to drive again.

The fines may do some good, but we doubt it. And even the suggestion of a jail sentence will not be as effective as you have a right to suppose. For that same safeguard stands in tbe way, found guilty and this cannot be <anged by law.

It appears that finding a ir-son guilty of drunken driving is the. *m^ difficult verdict to obtain. For tte license to drive is considered among your most valuable possessions. And those serving on the jury put themselves in the place of the one being tried. So tte drunken driving charge usually becomes reckless driving and the fine.

we are, they will be afraid that we have come to conquer them. And if they're larger than we are, theyll probably beat us up just for tte fun of it.

At tbe beginning we might be able to get along with them, but pretty soon as more people arrive from earth theres bound to be friction. It might start over a simple thing like a girl (or whatever they call them in witer space). Or it could be caused by oar building a liquor store on a planet and not selling tte natives any drinks because of their color (weU have to figure they're going to be green until we bear otherwise). Or it could begin because we promised to pay them $24 for their planet and then reneged on it.

In any case tte first settlers from earth will have to have fsxitectioo from space beings and this would be the job of the U- S. space cavalry. They would buUd f(sts around our (Omtioued On Page 5)

and coDsitering also that McGovern won in 1962 by only 597 votes, that is a f(inidable target.

As for Pennsylvania, Clark recently paid a visit to the White House and had a very frank talk about tte 1968 election. (Jlark flatly informed Mr. Johnson that if the war is not over by tte summer of 1968 both he and the President would lose Pamsylvania.

Not many Democrats are as candid and outspoken with Blr. Johnson as (Tark, and thats just tte point. Instead of beating a pathway to tte Oval Office at 1600 Pennsylvan-ia Avenue and pouring out their troubles to the President, most Democrats running for office next year are avri(^ the White House and making campaign plans wholly independent of the President.

As one Democrat told, us: Next year were all goh to fly solo, every man for himself.''

To prepare for just such an eventuality, one Western Democrat who is up for re-election is planning his pre-campaign strategy not around or with the help of the White House but through ttie good will of infiuential Democratic leaders in the Senate.

What he must have to show tte voters next year is Congressional appro^ ri a multi-(Conttnned Ob Page S)

By ELMER ROESSNER

M. G. Tackcr BaUdiag Home Near Greenvflle M. G. Tucker of WinterviQe is laying the foundation for a home on the WhderviBe read near tiie environs ol (kean-viT:. tt is understood that the building vriil be one of tte late styie bungalows.

Owner Of Trick Horae Goes Wtth Mfikr Orcms

Greenvflle people will be interested in the anDouDcement that G. P. Roebuck, wner of one of I the finest trick horses in this county, has signed a

contract for the spring season with Miller Bros., 101 Ranch Wild West Show. ...

haps m(^ politically sophisticated, might have figured tiiat ^1 O 1

if he ignored the senator he I

might go away. But Johnson reacts to tte nee<fle, which helps Kennedy stay noticed.

At this stage it seems fair to ask: Just how mncfa attention would Kennedy be getting at all if he wasn't tiie brother of the late President John F. Kennedy? At this time in American history Kennedy is a magte name.

But at least the two Democrats are trying to look non-poiitical titis torly in the game, wfaicb Is jmA the case with the Rqmbllcans, although they say ottierwise.

Monday Nixon finished a four - day trip to flic Soviet Uni(Hi wh^e in 1959 he had his famous kitchen debate" with the then Premier Nikita Khrndicliev.

This time the Soviet leaders ignored him and Ninn wound up diKiissing Vietnam and politics with a Soviet engineer.

This was part of a world trip be is making to study foreign affairs and U. S. policy abroad, a journey which (Cbotimied Oa Pbs S)

ayish Annual Reports

In this, the season of annual stodflioliter reports, it is obvioas that a great amount of thought, care and work must go into each report to satisfy stodfliolders. But tte company with the lavish, colorful booklet may find itseir unappreciated.

This attitude turned up in a survey by Defiance Iiidua-tries of its own shareholders.

Many stockholders find annual reports inadequate. Almost Qoe - third of those surveyed said there were far too few details. More than one-fifth fdtfliere were not enough facts and a similar percentage CMnplained of too few pictures.

Yet, if an elaborate, four -color report were to cost one-half cent more per share to prodnce than an austere, pie-tureless report, then 69 per cent of the responders said they would prefer an austere

repmt. Seventy-five per cit wanted no money spent on color.

ELMER

BOESSNER

Annual reports are studied avidly, the survey indicated. Ai^jxtudinately 77 per cent said they read it carefnlly. One half of one per ceat ignored it >

Dear Stockheldm"

Wefl Read Company presidents win be pleased to know that their tradttfonal tetters are scanned fey 51 per cent This is better than the finer cent who read the finandm statemeou notes.

Reviews of operations are tte most popular section with 71 per cent readership. Balance sheets and financial highlights tted wifli 68 per cent each.

Oiarts and graphs, surprisingly, gathered a lowly 33 per cent

Tte Defiance Industries study is indicative but not detini-tive. There is no reason to suppose the companys stodtiiold-ers are typical of tte fovest-ing putoic.

It would have been more bdpfol I! replies could have bees weighted to reflect how many shares each stodchold-er responder bekL Companies such as AT&T would be very interested in small investors* attitudes. Christiana Secori-ties it>baNy conldnt cart

Mkbats

Defiance Industries candidly reported both complimentary and adverse comments about itself.

Some of the lamps the company took indnded:

Havent received your annual report Hope It's not as bad as this qnestionnaire forebodes.

Waste of tiine.

Tte average investor wants to know why youre not naming more money and paying more dividends.

Why do the officers of tte company get sudi large salaries?

There shoold be tess money spent on all ttda red tape.

Are you kiddlBg? 1 got your annual report Sirs: This questfonmireito the stockhddm stems to me a piece of effirontery.** *

Tht unkhideft cut of all for the company's puWic tions counMl, wldch eooAifct-ed the survey. One respon*^nt said, Defiance ln*islrl> needs a better pcdific wtotk outfit The stock should be telling for about IS." J

'i ^wX- v>x

- ' > s'C^V

f ^ j.

s N \. JK'^ ^ ^ ^

V "

' X, ^;jS. x'

<wV

;^,v'

^ W 'v ^ '<4(x*, *''''. "\-i *-S5

p^trmm, H. .-wwcmttdiy, Mirch 22, 1W~5

Elderly Couple Pray For Return

Of Foundling Taken Away By StateExercises Set / Along N.C. Coast

By GBORGE ESPER NEW YORK (AP) One cM-ly morning six weeks ago, two social workers went to tha eigbt^ room house of Nunzio> Mrchese on Lmig Island to pick up a 4 year-old girl and return her to a foundling home.

It was 7:30 a.m., Mrchese recalls. *"Nancy Amie was still sleejdng. We had to her.

When it came time to lea^e, Nancy Anne <dnt want to be tid:en out of the house.'

She ran to my oldest daughter and held on, Mrchese remembers. Sie started to cry. Mrchese, 00, and his wife, Josephine, 55, had raised Nancy Aime Pagani since she was two weeks old.

They told us we were too old,

and that Nancy Anne would be placed in another foster home with younger parents, Mrchese recalled in an interview today.

I just pray to God we have the child back. We miss her dearly. There was happiness in the home, but now everything is fading the other way.

Mrchese is seeking in state Supreme Court to regain Nancy Aime from the New York foundling Hospital, which is run by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York.

The Marcheses, who live in West Hempstead, Long Island, have three children of their own, Barbara, 20, a clerical worker, and Leonard, 17, and Josephine, 15, both high school students. They also have anoth

er foster child, Belinda, 12, whom they received from the New York Foundling- Hospital when she was two years old.

Mrchese, who came to this country from ^y when he was three years olinas been working for the past 28 years as a cook in a Manhattan hotel. He and his wife have been married 21 years. His wife was born in Bayonne, N.J.

The Marcheses also have cared for three other foundlings entrusted to them by the hospital in past years. tSvo of these children were subsequently returned to their natural parents. The third, Mrchese said, was a problem child and had to be returned to the foundling home.

Mrchese told the court Tuesday that both he and his wife

are devout Catholics, the same religion as Annes parents.

His lawyer, Gerald Alpert, said the Marcheses want to adopt Anne, and have the consent of the childs natural parents to do so. Adoption would mean giving up the 3100-a-month allowance the Marcheses had been receiving. The child is a ward of the city Welfare Department.

The case recalls a similar one in Tillson, N.Y., where last January Michael Liuni and his>.wife won a year-long legal battle to adopt a 4%-year-old foster child they had raised since she was five days old. The county welfare commissioner, who reluctantly consented to the adoption, had cited the age of the Liunis as one reason for not wanting

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Some 70,000 Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine personnel will participate in U*S. Strike Command maneuvers scheduled for eight days in August along the North Carolina coast.

Gen. T. J. Conway, commander of the Strike Command, said Tuesday the maneuvers will extend from Portsmouth Island, below Cape Hatteras, to Rich Inlet, above Wrightsville Beach.

Land owners along the coastal area will be contacted shortly and asked to allow use of the land for the maneuvers.

ONE FOR FOUR

BELGRADE (AP)-Belgrade city records for the past several years have listed one divorce ^

for every four marriages.

them to keep the child. Both art 48.

ALMOST t twtp. BREAKFAST IN BED Mlazxd aecretaiT CSieryl Smith spoOb the squliTla It the trees at her northwest Miami home by feeding them peanuts each morning as She leaves for woric (top). A greedy boarder, one t three idio Hve in ChoyTs tites, enjoys what eould almost be termed breakfast In bed (bottom). (AP Wirephoto)

Marlow...

(Continued from page 4) would be very helpful if he got into the presidential race. But ^ of now be is not saying he will try again. This doesnt mean he wouldnt like to.

For a while, after Kennedy beat him for the presidency In 1960, Nixon looked through. It was an illusi(Hi, for in 1962 he tried for the governorship of CaUfomia and lost there, too. It was perhaps his w(M^t political blunder. He must have felt finished himself.

He blamed the press for mistreatment and, after his defeat, told newsmen that was his last news c o n f e rence. Within a few months he was holding them again and has been back in politics ever since.

Springlike Days Arrive In N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Altiiough spring officially came to North Carolina Tuesday morning, weather condi-ticms associated with the season were a day late in coming.

And the weatherman is forecasting ideal spring weather for the next few days.

The rain which spread over

the state with the entrance of spring ended late Tuesday afternoon and at dawn today, skies began clearing. Temperatures today were expected to range from tile high 50s in the mountains to the middle 60s elsewhere.

Buchwald ...

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) million dollar power - and -Irrigation project affecting his state. Democratic leaders in the Senate have promised to help him. But he has not even asked the White House for help. He is convinced he would be rebuffed.

President Johnson Is undoubtedly aware that Democratic candidates are keeping their distance from him. His deci- . sion recently to rebuild the " Democratic National Commit-*, tee, after urgent and painful ^ cries from the professionals. Is an indication that the full dimension of the partys precarious situation in may be coming through to him.

But papering over the cracks In the National Committee has "by no means satisfied party critics who feel Mr. Johnson Is not interested enough in their welfare. There is simply no sign in the White House today of any serious plans to extend special help to embattled Democratic candidates to the special circumstances of 1968.

Thats why disgruntled Democrats are seizing on Mayor Daleys private assessment of the carnage that may be awaiting the Democratic party next year. They want him to tell the President, and not pull any punches.

(Continued From Page 4) settlements, send out patrols along the milky way and move the space beings to special reservations set up for them, presumably on unmhabiteci planets. If the beings refused to go, the cavalry would have no choice but to attack and destroy them.

Another reason for not signing the treaty is that if we visit other planets, the beings might demand reciprocal rights to visit the earth and J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI would be hard pressed to keep tabs on all of them.

There may be doves who say that the military should keep their hands off celestial bodies. \jBut experience tells us that If jwe show any sign of weakness to other planets they will in-terjnret it as an indication that were not willing to fight for what we believe in.

So I say its a mistake to approve a treaty on outer space if it doesnt provide for adequate defensive measures against green spatial enemies who would destroy any way of life we might set up there.

Write your senator today.

Thursday, the weatiierman says it will be sunny with warmer temperatures. Tonight, low temperatures are expected to get around 30 In tiie mountains and around 40 along the south coast.

A high pressure syjtem will dominate N(utii Carolinas

weather f< the next few days, causing skies to be mostly clear. Some cloudiness is forecast for Friday.

At dawn today, temperatures ranged from the ndd 30 in the interior to the upper 40s on tiie coast. Rainfall amounts Tuesday totaled from one-tenth of an inch at Asheville to three-quarters of an inch at Raleigh and Elizabeth Gty.

PENSIONER FOR 63 YEARS

PRUEDOR, Yugoslavia (AP Draginga Brkovk, 85, has been receiving a pension for 63 years. She staried receiving tiie pension in 1904 whoi her husband died. First it was paid by Austro-Hungary, then by monarchist Yugoslavia, and now by Communist Yugoslavia.

thore she Is again.. Ins

LEFT: Cool-of-evenlng ensembUng . . . Dalton's breeze-free fashioning t Unen-Amel triacetate knit. Indispensable now, the lacy-topped slink of dress with Its own provocative put-on.

$70.00

RIGHT: Resort port ensemble ... to make the shipboard set look to its laurels. True Daltonism in three mobile parts, trig, trim, madly versatile In frosty Unen-Amel triacetate.

$80.00

DOWNTOWN

TO GET COLOR TV

MUNICH, Germany (AP) O)lor television broadcasts will start in West Germany Aug. 25, the program director for German television has announced.

Pin PLAZA

OPEN TIL 9 PM.

TONIGHT

what's New In . . .

BOYS' WEAR

Pin PLAZA

MTT HAZA

coMPun saicnoN of

JACK TAR TOGS

SIZES 3 TO 7 _

SPORT COATS PANTS iNSEMBliS

Vanity Fair Makes the perfect slip for your Easter suit or dress

a lacy tyias, aH af DuPont nylon tricot

LEFT, Lavish Alencon lace and nykm trioot M a luxurious slip worthy of your prettiest outfit. Yet tt aU launders so beautifully, youTl want to wear It every day. Comes In fresh, fashiony colon. Slaei 32 to 40. Petite sizes, too.

CENTER, Only when you own the Suit Slip can you oomptetely enjoy your sutt wardrobe. Beautl-fully tailored to understudy sn blouses and skirts, fa) wWte topped blsCk or navy. And this easy care nylon tricot flies through the suds and dries smooth as nsw. Sizes 32 to 40.

RIGHT: A marvel of flattery and femininity, la a slip t giftxming smooth nylon tricot. Soft and fresh to touch and no trouble at aU to launder. Comes in cosmetic colors, lovely Alencon lace and all. Sizes 30 to 42. Short. Average, Tall. Also fti Petite sizes.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Pin PLAZA - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PAA

DOWNTOWN - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

'T v'

6TIm Dily IUfl*cfor, Ornvill, N. C.Wednesday, Merdi 22, 19^

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON XAP) - Sen. J.W. Fulbright Said today President Johnson Should take the chance that a halt in bombing of North Vietnam will produce peace talks despite Hanois rejection of his latest offer.

But Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., a cocritic with Ful-briit of Johnsons Vietnam policies, contended in a statement that the President had attached a new condition requiring that we have evidence that Hanoi has already ceased infiltration before we stop the bombing.

Fulbright, D-Ark., chafa*man

of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in an Interview he feels there is hope fm* a Soviet initiative by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin toward negotiations despite Ho Chi Minhs refusal to stop infiltration of South Vietnam in exchange for a cessation of air attacks.

I think it is well ww^ stopping the bombing to see if there is any substance to Kosygins statement that if there is a halt talks could proceed, Fulbright said.

Kosygins statement came during his talks with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson at the time of the February Lu

nar New Year cease-fire. Johnsons offer to Ho was made before the cease-fire started.

Fulbright called reasonable Johnsons offer to Ho to stop the bombing and freeze U.S. forces at their present level as soon as the President was assured that infiltration into Soutihi Vietnam by land and sea has been stopped.

Kennedy also referred to Kosygins statement that a halt would taring talks. He said this was confirmed by Hos letter.

Kennedy interpreted Hos re

plays requiring only a bombing pause, rather than a permanent cessation, to get negotiations going. To administration officials, Ho seemed firm in demanding that the United States must stop permanently all air attacks and other acts of war before he would agree to consider negotiations.

For example. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said the bombing will stop at the very instant Hanoi demonstrates it will take reciprocal action to reduce its military activity.

Now Hanoi says: Stop the bombing unconditionally once and tar all and maybe we can work something out, Humphry said in a speech ptepare for a Birmingham, Ala., audience.

He said tl^ wouldnt be enough, that tlw North Vietnamese must show that they are ready to enter the path of honest negotiation. If they are', he said, we are ready.

We have stopped the bombing before, he said, and every time Hanoi has re^^nded by

pouring massive quantities of men and material unimpeded into the South.

Fulbrlghts expressed disappointment that nothing tangible

had come out of the exchange of

----

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Half of the 250,000 draft-age men holding occupational deferments are neither in essential activities nor in critical occupations, Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz says.

'Presented by Wirtz Tuesday at a Senate hearing on draft policies, the figure was termed an amazing statistic by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Wirtz indicated that requests for Labor Department approval to- classify occupations as critical can be fascinating. One he had to spike, he said, would have given such protection to pretzel makers.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Science keeps finding new ways to wage war but the men in the field are a choosy bunch.

One that got thumbs down from the troops, the Defense Department says, was a technique of building quickie landing pads for helicopters by having a chopper spray the ground with quick- curing polyester re-iin-fitasrglass material.

Tlie problem is, the Air Force found, people in helicopters are unenthusiakic about carrying out the spray operation while hovering a few feet above ground in a battle zone.

The Army also had to scrap a

method of using steel nets to build helicopter platforms at treetop level say 100 feet or so abovet he ground. After an investment of more than $600,-000 it was abandoned because of lack of interest,* the Pentagon said.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An attempt to trim investigating funds for the House (tam-mittee on Un-American Activities from $400,000 to $350,000 is being made by a subcommittee of the House Administration (tammittee.

A bill designating as a historic site the two-story frame house in Brookline, Mass., in which the late President John F. Kennedy was bom passed in the Senate Tuesday on a voice vote.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen is putting the pressure on other GOP senators to get behind a constitutional amendment abolwhing e electroal college.

The Justice Department is asking for more time to prepare for Federal Communications Commission hearings on he proposed merger of the American Broadcasting Ctampany and International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. Justice wants them set back from March 27 to April 10.

RURAL INDIANA TOWN BOMBED A northbound Illinois Central freight train hit a semi-truck loaded with 500-lb. bombs bound for Vtetnam yesterday. The noo-fused bombs were thrown out o the trailer and spread along tte railroad tracks, one going into a 1rbcr shop, and others mto a nearby tavern. There were no injuries. (AP Vtirephoto)

GREAT scon

SCOTT MAKIS IT BfTTiit TOR YOU

UDY icon BATHROOM TISSUE

aw Rou sconowiis

RfOMAR tOOTTOWnS

WAIOORF TOniT TIUUE

SCOTWEAVE TOIIET TISSUE

t&* SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS

SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES

SCOmSSUE'PAPER

AVAOAHJE AT

BiLBRO SERVICED STORES

htlen WM hared^by tail colleaiuw. Senate Democratic leader Mike ,ald he hoped It wouldnt pr^ vent toe PreMdent from inMng other nttempts.

Fulbri^ said he never had taken the position that Jojmson wasnt sincerely seeking peace. But be added, There is a wide-8pread| taeling tint |is wants peace on hii own tenas.**

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snow flurries an to continue Wednnday night

in New England and the middle Atlantic states. Rato will faU aloDg the north Padllc coast as far south as cwtral Califtania, wreadtog inland and changing to snow in the northern Rockies

FINAL nroiOHnr of wae - S 5*Ktai?

mus In Wu Zono C nesr tho ilMd foe Th Americnj nnd ttao

4th tolantry Divisioo. Une the edge furious of the war, in which

Viet Cong 272nd Regtoent fought and threi missing.

theRedslostatleat42Smenandth# Americans loet 30 dead. K wounaea

Boys' Sizes 6 to 18

SPORT COATS 11.00

Boys' Ivy model coat. Made of 100% washablo cotton fabric. Avallablo in popular young sizes of 6 to 18.

Boys' Three Piece

SUITS

24.99

Boys' three piece suit consists of matching solid color suit with contrasting color glon plaid slacks. Fabric of 65% rayon, 35% acetate. Available in popular colors. Sizes 14 to 20.

Boys' Size 14 to 20

SPORT COATS 18.00

Ivy model boys' coat, half lined with flap pockets. Choose from largo variety of plaids and solids. Mado of 50% amel triacetate, 50% rayon. Sizos from 14 to 20.

Boys' Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS 3.00

University model shirts. Cool half sleeve made of *No Iron'' Dan River 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton Nub solid fabric. Available in popular young sizes.

"Farah" Hopsack

SLACKS *6 and ^7

Boys' long pants. Made of 100% cotton '^Hopsacking. Choose colors of grey, gold or navy. SIms 8 to 20.

Boys'

EASTER TIES 1.00

Cllpon ties in an assortment of patloms and colors.

EASHR PARADING IN OUR OWN

Of eeurso he wants to look like a million dollars. Easier parading does that to a young man. Ha'a on the piawl far Ilia In calors, fha new waavaa, the Taftoraatl checks, the authentic plaids. Ha thrives on ideas. Ha sets trends. Give him new high's In fashion.

ARCHDALE SHOES

FOR BOYS

Aceordbig to ear boiuiy rebbK poll, these are the looks all the kids waaL Boys are forever falOifol fo mooeasiB tees. Mother okays aU the Ideas because briiind our own brands Is careful fit so Important to growing feet and down-to-earth prices.

SIZES

Xh% Dally Reflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Maith R2, t97-7

Winning Thunday inoniini 9:30 am

BUNNY GOOD BUYS ON GIRLS' DRESSES

SIZES 3 - 6x, 7 -14

SPRING DRESSES FOR SCHOOLTIME

AND DRESS-UP TIME

REDUCED

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURD^,^NLY!

REGULAR 3.99

DRESSES FOR

REGULAR 2.99 REGULAR 3.99 REGULAR 5.99 NQW

REGULAR 7.99

REGUUR 9.99

POR

Sleek of drams IndudM frilly drassup drassas, skirt draaass . # i afl Hma tdml faverlhw, and play draft at.

A PERFKT TIME TO STOCK UP FOR THE SPRING SEASON I

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, TODAY NIGHTS 'til 9 pm

^ SiSTiiSS

rippHnB plMil_...tl*^ aeentIwllhtMkP Th, tovdy wlHl

I-Tli Difly laflMler, 0*nvm, N. ,C.r-WJnM*iy, Ureli , IMT

Contributing Role Urged For Elderly Citizen

___ tm hv nOnfiTa DOStOIlj

Young McMillan Leans To Safety

By REESE HART Associated Prcas Writer

RALEIGH (AP)A near-trag-edy when be was 16 years old caused Rep. Archie McMUlan, D-Wake, to become highway safety conscious.

McMillan, now 47 and a gray-laired Raleigh attorney, has de-vbted much of his legislative cpreer to promoting highway safety.

I learned the hard way that foolishness with an automobile does not pay, McMillan said in an interview. *I was 16 at the time and had just gotten my drivers Ucense. My Dad had just bought a new car.

McMillan and four youths were headed out of Raleigh on Western Boulevard when one of tjim urged him to take this curve like Sir Malcolm Camp-ben.

McMillan tried to imitate the famed British race driver, but the car rolled over and landed in Punen Park Pond.

**Lucklly, no one was hurt, he said. lt was the hardest tl^ in my life to face my fa-tbor and teU him vdiat had hap

pened. I had let him down.

McMillan, serving his fourth term in the House, said he is conoced that the 1967 Gmmral Assembly is the most highway safety conscious session that Pve served in.

The Wake County legislator regards speed and drinking drivers as the two biggest evils on our highways.

A certain element of our population is speedy crazy Mckfil-lan said. Educational efforts will not phase them. It wiU take rigid laws and stem enforcement.

In that coniKction, McMillan sui^rts efforts to increase the manpower of the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Pm also in favor of auttioriz-ing the patrol to use airplanes to nab speeders, he added. I believe this would deter fast driving. We also need more radar devices for use against speeders. I would like to see North Carolinians get incensed over highway deaths to the point that they would demand executive,le^slative and judicial action to cope with the iHoblem.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP)-Elderly citizens, representing an increas-ingfy large segment of the nations population, must be given a contiilwting role in society or they win teline both mentayti and physically.

This means, saki Dr. E. W. Busse Jr., one of the nations foremost authcsities on aging, that our society, which has little apiH-eciation for the nonachiever, must convince the elderly they arc worthwhile and needed.

Dr. Busse, chairman of the

Psychiatry Department at Duke Universitys Medical Center, said the key word for the aging is self-esteem.

Without self - esteem, he said, they cannot maintain their healtiL

Dr. Busse also serves as director of the U.S. Public Health Services Regional Cmiter for tiie Studying ci the Aging. The center, on the Duke cameras, was founded in 1957 as the first such unit in the nation.

It was Dr. Busse who initiated a research project at Duke in 1954 on the relationship of various physiological, psyychological

and social factors to the jM-ocess of aging.

Some 760 volunteers over 60 years of age have participated in this continuing isrogram. Every three years the volunteers come to the center for two days of rigorous medical and psychological examinations.

The center is concerned with niaiqr problems of the aging--the changes that take place in the brain; the effects of various emotional states on body processes; the influence of physical slow-down on the social and psychological adjustment of the aged; factors that make a per

son feel olcter or yoimger than his actual calendar age.

As Dr. Carl Eisdorfer, who conducted a research project at the aging center, said recently:

The aged citizen represents a highly simificant asset to our economy, by a deeper understanding of the fundamentals of the agir^ process we should materially aggect not only the happiness of this segment of our population but the nation as a whole.

Dr. Busse, recently appointed to the U.S. PubUc Healths National Advisory OCJ Heahh and Human Devdopment Council,

said studies have shown there Is no direct relationship between retirement and decline in health and consequentl/ death.

But, he said, there is evidence that the death rate for elderly persons increases shortly after achnission to homes for the aged.

It long has been known. Dr. Busse explained, that social deprivation and hostile social influences have pathological consequences for infants.

Now we know the same is true OT tiie elderly. They must remain productive. Before r^ tirement an individual gained

esteem by money, position, ae-complishment. With th^ drawn, something must be found as a replacement.

Iherefore, Dr. Bmx coxh tinned, society has a responsi-hility to the aged. Society must supply the needed reqidrementa -Ee opportunity for the elderly to contribute, praise f^ tteir

work. . _

As advice to tiiose nearing retirement, Dr. Busse said they first must face up to the situation and then set definite goali for the years aheaJ..

The aged must remain active, he said. You dont let a valuable machine rust.

Overruled h^ao Calls For War

HONG KONG (AP) - The Rbog Kong Star reported today that the (^ese Communist ]>arty*s Politburo has overruled proposals by Mao Tie-tung tor Chinese military action against South Vietnam, Thailand, Russians on tiie Manchurian border and the Nationalist Chinese on the offshore island of f^moy.

The English-language tabloid, quoting the Stars own sources inside China, said the Politburo, overruled Mao, TSo at a recent meeting in Pekiag and (he party chairman threatened to take his proposals f(w mfli-tary acticm to the next sesaon of the party Congress. ^

The Star said Premier Oiou En-lai led the opposition to Mao. He reportedly told the meeting that sending Chinese troops to Vietnam would lead to their slaughter and would be an Invitation to the U.a to expand

the war to China.

Chou was said to have taken the same position on troops to Thailand, where U.S. planes are using Thai bases to bomb targets in Commifflist North Vietnam.

Chou also reportedlys aid an attack on Quemoy would give Nationalist President (3iiang Kai-shek the opportunity to get a stranger defense treaty with the United States, and would permit Chiang to switch from his present defensive to an offensive positiOL Chou reportedly agreed that more Chinese troops ^ould be sent to the Chinesie-Sovlet border as a pur^y defensive measure, but tiiat China tiioidd carefully avoid starting any military action against the Russians as Irnig as the Russians made no attacks against the Chinese.

Grim, Vivid Diary Of War Unfolded

CYNTBU LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer : NEW YORK (AP) The place names, after only a generation, seem remote and surrounded by a feeling of history and misty glory Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, Tarawa, Okinawa. But Tuesday nights Our Time In Hell, about Marine Corps assaults on those islands in World War n made history as Cmitpmporary as todays flying in Vietnam.

The ABC special was pulled together from a variety of sources including some remarkable color film shot during combat, black and white film, still p^tograjfos and *ven illustrations. It made a grim, vivid diary of war.

We saw brave young Ameri-eans tossing grenades at Japanese pillboxes, crawling acroes open stretches of beaches while raked by fire from the enemy ebove. We saw the wounded and

Ihe dying. And the addition of color made war seem less glorious and more painful

Some of the most shocking scenes showed the Japanese choosing death to surrender. Filip made in Saipan showed Japanese civilians, following orders for mass suidde, throwing children from high cliffs into khe !sea, then leap ato them.

; Tbe program, a tribute to tiie Marines, was the work of Laurence E. Mascott whose Brave Rifles earlier this season was a combat log of the Battle of the Bulge and a tribute to infantry-piep. Ai in the first program, Mascott described some of the ieiqiloits of particul^ fighting knep, naming names and flash-1ng;tiieir pictures on the screen, ^oft of them were winners of the* Medal of Honor ffosthu-mously awarded.

The writing occasi seemed on the florid side was unnecessary since the pictures and film alone were dramatic and specific enough. Let Marvin, a former Marine who .aerved In the Pacifie, niirated ;wift effective undcrstatnent ^(BS has plana for a second .edition of its well-received S. 'Horok Presents special for

next season and has assurances that pianist Artur RuMnstein will participate. Hie agreement [Hovides ttiat the 86-year-old virtuoso may play whatever he chooses he has chosen Chopin lor as long as he wishes witiir out intemq>ti(m. That portion of the program will be taped In Paris where Rubenstein lives.

N^s plans for a special edition ^Meet tiie Press* on April 2 has run into troubles. It was arranged tiiat Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would be interviewed in Washington via communicatioiis satellite by five foreign journalists in London. That has been knocked out by the vice presidents upcoming European trip, 80 now NBC hopes to get all participants together in some foreign capital and beam the interview across the Atlantic.

Sebastian Cabot, out of CBS* Family Afialr becausc of ulcer trouble, returns to his role in the April 10 episode. During his absence his function as family factotum has been taken by John Williams.

Princess And Family Slept Through Break-In

LONDON )(AP) - Princess Margaret, her family and her household staff slept through a burglary at her London home today. Officials said the burglar was captured soon* after with the property from the home.

*1716 intruder entered the Ken-aington Palace apartment of the princess and her husband, Lon Snowdon, by removing an 18-

lonaliy

which

inch pane of glass from a ground-floor window. He went through the nursery playroom and escaped with gold coins, jewdry d a pair of binoculars.

Later a patrolling policeman found a man crouching in some buihef at the back of the palace. He was taken to Kensington police station, and the stofon articles were recovered, officials reported.

Great Fabrics... Great Styling... Great Selection

See Belk-Tylers Great Showing Of New

Spring Suits

Great Fabrics:

You will be pleased with the seiectieii of cool, dacron polyester and wool blends ,dacron poly-aster and cotton and ethers. All so wearable and smart loekinp.

Great Styling:

You will be a leader in one of our suits styled by these famous names. There are ivy styles for the young man and conventional styles for the young business man.

Great Selection:

You will be amaxed at the selection of wanted spring tones and patterns. Cheese from regulars, longs and shorts In sixes from 35 to 48. See these today for sure.

Shop 'til 9 pm Monday, Thursday Friday Nights

Prices Sure To Please All Men!

$3500 $7000

3 Days Only!

Free

With The Purchase Of Any Suit In Our Men's Department

Thursday! Friday! Saturday! One Archdale Perma-Press Shirt This Is A $4.00 Value!

One Wishbone Suit Hanger! One Plastic Carrying Bag!

Great For Now! Great For Later!

Sport Coats

By Famous Palm Beach, Louis Goldamith, Rockingham,

And Our Own Famous Andover

priced from

Great Fabrics!

Great Styling!

Wanted blends of dacron polyester and wool, dacron Styles that will Impress you and laad In the Sprlne

pollster and cotton and othars. Thesa are all so wear- Parade of Fashion. Cheese from a laiga shewing ef

able and smart looking. asy to match colors and patterns.

Th l>ily Rrt*elr, Or*fiWllt, N. ftl&ri ti, 1f#7f * *

BEGINS THURSDAY 9:30 AM.

BIG SAVINGS FOR LAST MINUTE EASTER SHOPPERS TREMENDOUS VALUES FOR THAT EASTER VACATION TRIP!

BONNET BONANZA!

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

^ SETTINO lilS ffOHIS?iUfor Chiick Connor* f *Hif loman* and ''Braodocl*' rolo* says ho i* oensidoo-Ing ontry into iho |ielitical field. (AP WIioplMto)

(Bhuck (Joiinors

Senate

By DORIS KLEIN

HOLLYWOOD; (AP) - Yet another actor .^man C^ck Ccnnors is eyeing the kleig-lit road to politics. He has some-thiag to learn.

Donnors says 1964 Republican presidential nominee Sen. Barry Goldwater has suggested that he run for the Senate from Cali lomia next year. Goldwater fays thats not quite what he aid.

Its a great temptation, said Connors, who campaigned hard last year for fellow actor Ronald Reagan, Californias new Republican governor.

The ony trouble is I dont think I can afford it, Coiwol% laid in what political obserfers might regard as an imperishable, impolitic statement

I figure Ive got to earn |66,-

when the' senator said I hould run for the Senat. I was flattered. I told Wm I didnt think it

would be possible. He told me I

might

Support for my four sons, supporting my mother and my wifes mother and nephew before Kamiala (his second wife) and I can eat. And a senator makes only about $38,000 a year..* *

If Connors should run next year and win California would have three act(urs, all Republicans, in its key political posts.^ In addition to Reagan, onetime song and dai^ man George Mur^y is the states junior senator.

The states senior senator, Thomas H. Kuchel, the Senate Republican whip, comes'up for re-election next year. He has been under fire from ccmscrva-tives.

Connors, 44, calls himself cmiservative Republican not century kin^ but a modem con-iervative.*

Connors said Goldwater suggested he try for the Senate last month during a conversation at the Tucson National CcHJAtry Club.

was in the foursome in front of him and Arnold Pal^ mer, said Connors. Weve met several times before and we Were talking about Ronnies lection and poUtics in genaral

change my mind later

on.

Told of the statement, Goldwater said:

Thats not exacy what took place. He told me people were aiAdng him to run and that he had not nuute up his mind. I told him that if he did run to make sui% be was well financed and that he had the backing of enough people in the party. It was advice that he solicited. 1 certainly wouldnt stick ifry nose iq|0 the affair of jmother state. It was not a case of my saying, Tes, by all means, get in there and run.* ,*

Connors, a 6-foot-5 ex-first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Cubs and the old Los Angeles Angels, swung into the saddle in 1958 as star of the Rifleman television ser ies. He later starred to televi Sion as lawyer J<rfm Egan in Arrest and Trial and as exsoldier Jason McOrd in the Branded* series.

Connors said be found in cam paigning ftM* Reagan that he had one strong factor in his favor if he daddes to enter politics:

I have visibility. Politicians st|1ve for years to acquire it the ability to be recognized instantly by the public. My acting career has given me that.**

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

WlDMKiOAY 5.00 RawftMt 0:00 Nn 4:10 Sporta 4:25 WeattMT 4: Mawa 7:00 Art. Smllti

IfcJS Waamar 12:30 Search 12:4$ OuMIng Light 1.00 Lova Life 1:25 Tlmaly Tips 1:30 WorW Tur 2:00 Password

7:30 Lost In Space 2:30 Houaapartv

1:30 HlUbiinet f:00 Orean Acras 9:30 Gomar Pyla 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Pinal Rapofi 11:30 Movit TtniRiOAY

Big Portuguese Span May Be A White Elephant

* ibCK, Pwtugal. (AP) Nearly a year after inaugurating the fTS-mlllion Salazar Bridge-the worlds fifth longest Portuguese are wwidenng Whether the span has turned out to be a white elephant.

The toll bridge straddles the^ Tagus River, linking Lisbon

with' the underdeveloped agn-fcultural S0U1, but the traffic hssBt come up to expectations.

Many workers, who mak the bulk of the commuters across the ri^r, cannot afford ihe 2K:nt roundtrlp bus fare tnd prefer the flat-bottomed feitiea costifll cento i less. More than 59,900 wipers recently signed a petition protesting the higher bus fare.

U.S. Steel International, ; which built the bridge, predicl-

ed 20.000 vehicles would cross ft

* per day, bat the avertfe daUy i croasings have reached only i,-

300 at about $1.40 per vehicle.

4:30 Cnntn

1:35 Nws 9:00 KMieroe ^ 10:00 Con. Cam. 10:30 HIIIMIiits 11:00 Andy 11:31 Van DyKa 12:00 Naw

12:15 Parm Mew

3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 Maws 3:30 edet of Night! 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cortooni 5:00 Rowhido 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4<2S Weathor 4:30 News 7:00 Mars. OlliOA 7:30 Colleeum 1:30 A4y 3 Son

9:00 Movto 11:15 Pinal Report 11:45 Movia

WITN - Ch. 7

WIDNRSDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virglfdan 9:00 Boh r 10:00 I Spy 11.00 Nows 11:15 Sport 11:2S Woother 11:30 Tlnlght

12:55 _____

1:00 Jaopardy Ooai

1:30

1:55

2:00 Lfvos 2:30 Doctors

THURSDAY 4:00 A^lOCt 4:30 C. Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Giri Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 Naws 10j30 Concantra. 11:00 Pat Boona 11:30 Squaras 12:00 Dthnam 12.15 Farmar 12:25

3.-00 A. Worm 3:30 OonT Say 4:00 Match Mine 4:15 NBC Naws 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Walls Fargo

4:00 4:15 Sports

12:30 E. Owosa

Hastily built during World War n, the largo airport at Prestwick. Scotland, to now a dvlliin port

4:25 Waathor 4: Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Rangatt 7:30 Oanlei Boom 0:30 Star Trak 9:31 Dragnet '47 10:00 Oaan Martin 11:00 News 11:15 ^orfs H:2S waather 3ft Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WIONISDAY

5:C0 Bo 5:30 Popero 4:00 Eerty R^ort 4:15 Weether 4:20 Sports WorW 4:30 News 7:00 Mwv. Patrol 7:30 Betnran 1:00 Robin Hood |.30 Fort Algiers 10:00 Fllghi 11:00 News 11 JO weather n:lf Mavle

THURSDAY

7:00 Ben MoY 0:00 Romper Room 1:45 King A Odie 9:00 Eorly Show 10:30 Open House

12:30 0. Rood 1:00 B. Caeay 2:00 Nawtywod 1:30 Ofwm OIrl 2:55 Haw

3:00 6.

3:30 Nureae 4:00 Ok. ShadONN 4:31 Action Is 5:00 Boxa 5.30 Popeya 4:00 Early Report 4:15 Weather 4:31 Oporto 4:31 Newa 7:diHwy. Rptrol 7:31 Batmaa 0:00 F. Troop 0:3 Boadtchad 9:00 On Rooftop 9:30 That OIrl 10:00 Stage 47

ll'.go Supermerketi- tl.OTHawi IU3I OMIng II* Waalh

12:00 TaiWoB

HATS

REDUCED!

*1.00 OFF

ON AU HATS REGUUR PRICS TO $8.00

*2.00 OFF

ON AU HATS REGULAR PRICE OVER $8.00

LADIES' DRESSES

1/4 to % off

VALUES FROM $13 to <35

ALL FAMOUS NAME MAKERS

MISSES, JUNIORS, AND HALF SIZES

# ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES

# JST IN TIME fOR EASTER

NEW SHIPMENT

JUST ARRIVED I

"The Shirt Shift"

6.00

SHORT SLEEVE

SELP iELT

SOLIDS . . . PASTELS & DARKS

LIBERTY PRINTS . . . PASTELS

SIZES 6 TO 16

100% conoN

WALEM

i lOld

alem

"''NeTON-

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES'

SPRING GOATS

Vs off

VALUES $20 to $40

a PASTELS, WHITE, NAVY MISSES, JUNIORS, AND HALF SIZES

SPECIAL PURCHASE

PRINT WALKING SHORTS

4.00

JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER VACATIONI

FULLY LINED

SIZES 5-15, IS

FAMOUS NAME MANUFAaURER

LADIES'

SPRING SUITS

VALUES $20 TO $40

SOME KNITS INaUDED

SIZES S.16

SOUOS AND FANCIES

SPECIAL PURCHASE

PRINT "BOY SUITS"

>10.00

SIZU i TO 16

ASSORTED COLORS

100% COTTON

Th* Sa$oni favorit* tuit styl* . . . ! Buch n Inciwdlbl# prieul

GROUP OF

LADIES' SHOES

777

RE6. 10.99

UTTIE LOW HEELS

SIZES 5 - 10, AAA-B

TAN, MACK, NAVY, RED

CLEARANCE

LADIES' SLACKS

1/4 off

SIZES S-15, S.U.

SOUDS AND PRINTS " ^ ASSORTED COUS

TAKE ALONG SEVERAL PAIRS ON YOUR EASTER VACATIONI

wll

LADIES* -SWRir

NYLON HOSIERY

i n

S s .

h rt

PRS. FOR

*1.00

HOSIERY iy STEVENS. PUIN or MESH SIZES 8VS TO 11 ColofBi '*GO TAWNY"

H0O BEIGE"

CLEARANCE

ORLON "POOR BOY"

>2.66

REOUIAR $4.00

ASSORTED COLORS

the mate that wears whh everything . . . everywhere!

10-Hm OiHy HaflKtor, OfMivin*, N.->-)( liiMUy, Mii* M, 1947

To Seek Peace

WAiSHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson says he will fist id efforts to seek peace with Nortlt Vietnam despite regrettable rebuffs.*' But administra-Mi officials sec Hanois rejec-ti<Mi dnd its release of a personal Jifmson proposal for peace

talks as a bad sign.

Johnson ' returned Tuesday night from a twoday Vietnam war conference in Guam. En route home he learned of Ha-nd?i publication Tuesday of a secret ezdiange of letters he had with President Ho Chi Minh

Holy Week Service Schedule Given

Holy Week observances at St. Paul$ Episcopal Church point toward the climax Of Easter Day. There have been daily celebrations of the Holy Com-xnunin at 7 a.m.

Maundy Thursday commemorates the institution of the Lords Supper on the night of Jesus' betrayal by Judas. St. Pads Church will see an evening celebCation of the Holy Com-muni<m at 7=30 p.m. in the church. The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr. S. T. M. will be the celebrant and the preacher. Thte Chaplain, Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. will assist at the altar rail. The acolylM sdiedul-ed for that annual ritual are: Wayne Sayland; Charles Rountree; John Peel; Bill Drake is the Epistle server; Frank Long-Ino Gospel Server. The Senior Choir under the direction of Dr. liobert Irwin will sing.

On .Friday there will be the traditjonal uiree hours service observance beginning at noon. The Rev. Drake and Rev. Houston W1 offer their meditations on the seven last words. Hymns and prayers will intersperse their meditations. Worshi^iers can come and go during the vigil ks their own duties require. t pffering taken at the service is given for the work of the Cburch in the Holy Land. EasW morning services will

begin at 7:30 with a choral Holy Communion. The Rector, the Rev. Drake, will be the celebrant Charles Rountree will be the crucifer^ Chas Adams and Pat Burnette the taper bearers. Mac Smpson Epistle Server, Bruce Gray the Gospel Server. The Pat Houston will go to St Andrews Church on Bonners Lane for the 8:30 celebration of the Holy Communion.

The childrens festival is at 9:30. Children of all ages in the Church School will assemble for their floral procession into the church. They will present their Lenten missionary offering and complete the flower cross. Parents and teachers will be on hand for this assembly of the Young Churchmen. The Rector will be the preacher. Mec McGowan, Charles King, Harrison Gaskins, and Ben Harrison will attend as the acolytes. The Junior Choir will occupy the choir stalls.

For the 11:15 celebration of th^ Holy Communion, the Rev. Hous ton Jr., Episcopal college chaplain, will be the celebrant and preacher. The Senior Choir, augmented by a brass ensemble will also be present for this choral communion. Dr. Irwin will be at the console and direct the choris' ters.

The altar flowers and all decorations will be parish memorials.

of North Vietnam six weeks ago.

We shall persevere in our efforts to fmd an honorable peace," Johnson said in a brief arrival statement at Andrews Air Force Base. Md. Until tiiat is achieved, we shall, of course, continue to do our duty in Vietnam."

Officials said the North Vietnamese government has been informed that Johnsons proposal for talks and for stops to de-escalate the war Is still open. But they saw no prospect of its acceptance anytime soqn.

In coming months the President is expected to increase further the military pressure on Communist forces in South Vietnam while stepping up the pounding of North Vietnam. Administration officials had hoped that military losses and bomb damage suffered by tiie Communists in the past two years would force them to the conference table early this year.

That hope has now been sharply deflated, by Hos rejection of Johnsons bid, and by Hos making public the exchange of letters. Officials said they were baffled by the publication.

There was some speculation

here that Communist Chinese influence in Hanoi might be responsible, or that Ho might have decided to use the exchange as a means of attacking the Guam conference.

A persistent critic of J<An-sons Vietnam policies, Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Cmnmlj-tee, called the President's offer to Ho reasonable but urged today in an interview a halt to bombing on the chance it might pave the way to pea(te talks.

Sen. Robert F: Kennedy, D-N.Y., another Vietnam critic, said in a statement Johnson had imposed a new condition to peace talks requiring evidence that North Vietnamese Infiltration has halted before U.S. Bombing will be stopped.

Cabinet Agrees To Bombers' Use

. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) A Thai official-reported today that .the Cabiitet has agreed in principle to allow U.S. Air Force B52 bombers to use the Utapao Airbase in southern Thailand to fly missions againts Communist targets in Vietnam.

The official, ^o attended the Cabinet meeting Tuesday birt declined to allow use of hte name, told newsmen the Cabinet took the decision after concluding that the Vietnam war, if it drags on, could eventually become a direct threat to Ihai-land.

New Director Of Foundation To Assume Duties

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) James H. Hilton, retired president of Iowa State University, will become executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation at VHnston-^em about July L

Hilton, who retired in 1965 after 12 years as president at Iowa State has been the universitys director of development.

In his new job, Hilton wiU head a foundation formed 30 years ago in memory of the youngest son of R. J. Reynolds, founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co. The foundation issued grants totaling about $2.5 million a year for education, health and other projects in North Carolina.

A native of Ifickory, N. C., Hilton is an Iowa State graduate and formerly served as dean of the North Carolina State School of Agriculture. His appointment to the newly-created foundaUim post was announced Tuesday*

At the United Nations, Secretary-General U Thmt was re-rted to have sent messages to th- North and South Vietnam proposing a cwe-fire and peace talks.

Diplomatic sources said Thants messages of last week led to Saigons proposal of talks to Hanoi, announced following the Guam conference. There has been no announced reply from Hanoi to that bid.

Johnson initiated his exchange of letters in early February at the time of a Vietnamese Lunar New Year cease-fire which included a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. The Presidents letter was delivered by a U.S. diplomat in Moscow to a North Vietnamese diplomat Feb. 8.

Johnson asked for secret peace talks between his and Hos representatives in Moscow, Burma or some other place Ho might prefer. He rejected Ho's publicly stated condition that bombing of the North must be stopped unconditionally before ks could start Instead heWhat keep you Tvarm iouiutery cool in tiie summer and comfortable allyearYound?

The electric heat pump.

Ifs tbo unique aH-hi-oiie heating and coolmg system. Ite heat pomp pumps.heat in when it*s cold pmEKMi heat out when ita hot, adjusts automatically. No other n^ unit performs so cffia^tiy. And itV economicalto TaSc to your VEPCX)-authoiized Comfnt Coodi-tiouing t!toiitractor today. He has the answer to aU your and cooling quesoons. An electric heat pomp.

VlBQiNlA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

proposed a halt to the bombing and a freeze of the {H*esent U.S. troop level in South Vietnam if the North Vietnamese president would stop all Infiltration into South Vietnam.

For some days In mid-February, the President and his advisors wondered whether Ho would reply at all. Johnsons letter was; reported to have reached Hanoi two days 'after its delivery in Moscow.

Authorities here said they supposed the diplomat who received it had to find out from bis government whether Ho would be willing.to receive it or wanted him to return it to the U.S. Embassy. On at least one occasion in the past, the North Vietnamese representative returned a message from Washington. But this time Ho received it.

Before be replied to the President, Ho replied to a peace appeal from Pope Paul VI. U.S. officials said at the time they took that as a rejection of efforts to build up the cease-fire into a permanent or prolonged

truce.

On Feb. 15 Ho sent his answer to Johnson, saying: If the U.S. government wants these talks, it must first of all stop unconditionally its bombing raids and all other acts of war" against North Vietnam.

Ho also wrote Johnson that the Vietnamese people will never submit to force. They will never accept talks under the threat of bombs."

When it released the letters, the Nortii Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said publication was decided on with a view to p poihig to world public opinion the stubbornness and perfidy of

The statement attacked the U.S. aggressors" and charged that the Guam conference was held for the purpo^ of stepping up and expanding the war of a^^ession in Vietnam to a more serious extent.

U.S. officials back from Guam sakl no military decisions were made there although the progress of the war was reviewed.

In South Vietnam the tempo of military (^rations has been

increasing since the failure ol the February peace maneuvers. There also have been expanded operations against North Viet-ham' with long-range artillery shelling across the border from South Vietnam, njinng of waterways, naval bombardments and bombing of a steel plant, ___

EXTRA

nutrition

Grandmas Molasses

A NATURAL AID TO REGULARITY, TOO

Grandmas i.Wet Indies Mola^ is more than a sweetener. Its a valuable food supplement--co^ tains iron, calcium and importam B vitaminfop to 20% richer m energy than other types of molasses. New research shows it helpa keep you regular, too. Just a spoonful a day can help you ftel great, help keep you regular. Gracdma Molasses is always sw^ eesuf bitter. Its umulphmed 1

PRE-EASTER

3 Days Only - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

MEN'S SPRING

Stride into spring handsomely dressed in our bright mens fashions . . .

lightweight quality fabrics in decron-cotton end rayon acetate.

Sizes: 35 to 46 regulars, 37 to 42 longl

*25.00 SUITS

ONE GROUP DACRON-COnON

WASH 'N WEAR SUITS

*30.00 SUITS

$Collins - Pr idmor e628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILU, N. C

fht Daily icanactor, 6raanvillr N. C.^Wadna*day, March 22, lf#7II

Superbrand Grade "A"

tuantlty

aifhtt

aMrvte

Prictt Oeed Thru Selurdty, March 25th

Large

2 Dozen

100 Extra KORN Stamps

Medium

2 Dozen

With Thlf Coupon and Purchaia of

$7.50 or More Food Order

Limit 1 Ceupen Per Customer

Ixplrot Saturday, March 25th

rimfimimi'

W* Will B*

OPEN

F'fttr Monday, March 37th

Chaee A Sanborn Ql|(

Inst. Coffoo 7-ox. OY

Reynolda H. D. E! C

Aluminum Foil 39' 99^

Armr H. D. A Ad

Aluminum Poll 25' HT

7 Seat RuMitn Olbc!

S-oi. 07^

Comet Lons Or. 1 Q Q|

Rico 12-01. lO

Cemot Lons Or. A9(f

Rico 3-lbc. 40

SUNNYLAND - Hickory Smokad - Dry Curad

No Cinter Slicea Removed

Full Half or . Whole Lb. $

DroMlng

nRMliil Actor10^1* Inat. 99c

coffee

7 loot Coaehhouto Dressing 8-oz.

twanidown A t(

Cako Flour 2-lbi. 43

DIxlo Darling Frosting (13-oi.) A (l9-oi.)

OJllff a Your

4 Cholea

Riratlc Splcad Crabapplai or Thrifty Maid

BAiT. PfaUtS 3

Thrifty Maid Cranberry M

^SAUCEi~39^sri!!45^

W-D Brandj'T'U. S. Choke - "Better Trimmed"

Tender Boneless

Chuck Roast ib. 9^

tnder Beef

Chuck Steak ib. 59^

Boneleu Shoulder

ROAST lb.

100% Pure Ground

BEEP-"ia- ?iS: 1

Bob

White

Bocan Beefburgsrs ^

2 kusage "* 49c

' c . <WS =

M Chjiese

Itampo

Wisconiin

Diliy

w-o $189

Xtro

Lbi.

69c

Biscuits K24 '^^37e Dinmr RoHs 37c

CUMilAlJ

Sm. Ugf ... lb. 89e HI Wb Chops^ . lb. 98c Umb Stew, Ibr 39c Leiiii C^IM, lb. $1.09

Talmadf# Pormi

Ceuntry Cured

GA. HAMS

Who' 89c

Frish F^er Quarters

Breast or Leg

Portions Lb.

Choke Fryer Parb

Evaporated Milk

6 98'

Colfotf Toothpoite 0% Oi. or

Bayer Aspirin '

too Count 69C

Lifht or Oorfc

Brown Sugar

2 35'

Ot|o Darllfifl Brood

Raisin B&S Rolls

2i^49c 2"39e

Pound

iVaht Vf

Bag

20 LB. VENT-VU BAG 78e

Vine Ripened Totnoioei

HARVEST FRESH TENDER

green beans

Green Fresh Spring Onions

-lb. 29c

lb. 23<

2 Bchs. 29c^

Rich's Spoon & Serve Whiptopping 3

HarvMt Frah Trinitnid YbIIw

Legs

Breasts

LB.

Easter

CORN 8

SELEa

EARS

Superbratid Pure

ICECREAM 2

Half

Gala

Ctnta

$100

Bargain

Brach't HMa A Saak

Brach'a Baatar Fun

EGOS

Assortment

7'A 0*. Pkg. 29c

21 0*. 49c

Brach't Chicks A

Harihey

Rabbits

Easter Kisses

OVk 0*. 29c

i.ib. 69c

AAorton Awt. Flavor Fruit

Each Only

monon msst* r

riES

19ii

Sliced Frozen

STRAWBERRIES

lO-Oz.

Reel Thing From fU* Aster

ORANGE JUICE

12-0*. Can 29c

The Smart Place To

-.f-

IS-^Hm Dilly Rn*d9r, M. C-Widww^ 22,-lW7

\Don't Look For That

Bf WILLIAM T. PEACOCK

WASHINGTON (AP>~Despite recait drum-beating in kgisla-Congress is wi e]Q)ected to ci^ a constitutiooal covren-ttontodeal with legislative ap-

Congress convened. man-one vote dedaitm that! been pressing for a constitotion- convention, the League of Wom-lments subcommito. no^ L^tio^ver arose

nmp houses of sUtc legislatures[al amendment to Umit the opeen Voto, is trying to get some toe are no ;^se todeto-

H can be argued foato apportioned on a pop-'man-one vote ruling, wouldnt of foe lef^latures whidi asked .foere has never i^ed. **Wb wbuid

rhaf miah* Lnnn frtr in withdraw onal convcntion since the first gates? asaeo. wno ww

pfftiomnent. m Const

controversy.

But foe is <fisagreement ------- ___

about whefoer Oongiess would requests are from a legislative , ^ ^

le oidigated to act evra if two session no longer in existence to mpre states ask for a conven*,a Congress no longer in exist-tlon. ence.

Constitution s^ can

says Con-convention

**on the ^pUcation of foe legis-latures d two4hirds of foe several states.

Thirty-two states have expressed themselves at one time or another and in one fashion or another for a convention to tackle the one man-one vote

Conference On Housing Set

RALEIGH-A state-wide conference on Housing for the Elderly will be held at the Statler-Hiltoo hm in Durham on Monday, April 17.

The announcement was made by Roy Rowe of Burgaw, chairman ol foe Governors Coordin-afolg Council on Aging. He said the conference will be under the Joint sponsorship of the Council on Aging and the Governors Advisory Committee <m Low-Income Housing.

Dr. J. Harold Lampe, Housing Consultant to the Council on Aging, is coordinating arrange ments for the confereiK^. He is foe fmrma Dean of the School of En^eering at N. C. State and lives in Smifofield.

**We will have a program that touches every phase of low-cost hwistog in North Carolina, he said. Some of foe top Federal boosing officials wUl come to Dnrfaam to speak.

put Servicemen Receive Awards

Two Pitt County servicemen are members of foe Air Force nait which recently recdved the Hughes Aircraft Companys Adiievement Award far cut-standing operational rearhn^, hc^c^ capability and frfety.

T-Sgt. James M. Evans of Rt 1, WinterviUe and S-Sgt. Lawrence R. Harris of 902 Douglas Ave., Greenville, are part of the 32nd* Filter Interceptor Sqoa-drcm based at Soestuberg, Holland which received a large liv-er-enKsed pundh bowl after competing with units based in U. S., Europe and the Pacific.

The 32nd squadron flies F-103a equipped with Hughes Aircraft Companys armament control systems and Flacn air-to-air missies.

The same squadron won the Hth annual Hughes Trophy last yw for the best score in foe William TeH missiles meet.

For <me thing, fois is foe 90th Congress. All but four of 32 leg-Islatufes asking a convention

Tfoose wanting a constitutional convention mostly have in mind (me confined to, seeking revision

ilation basis. predict what might happen. for a convention to withdraw tional convention since the first g^. J

But Senate Democratic te^l- m Dirka. propo^ pot he was inclined t!*^ A .

er Mike Mansfield said in his to a vote in the &nate Aug. 4, ^weme Conili decision the view that a convention could ment app opinion such a convenUcm could 1965, and iaUed by seven votes t I wnflned to a single sub-wodd be

nTbe so limited. to obtain the necessary two-,*ince they acted. i^oe connneo w a smg. jy jh^ee-

Senate Republican Leader 'irds approval.

Any constitutional amciMi* approved by a coorentiou

J be subject to ratific^on

__three-fourfos of toe states,

Larry Coni^ counsel to foe ' gid there would be a just as arc foosc submlttrt IW

Dirksen, who has One organization opposing a ffenato Constitutional Amend- number of subsidiary questionSiCongregs.

Set Traps For Easter Bunny

SPRINGVILIE, N.Y. (AP) -Children are setting traps for the Easter bunqy in this villas near Buffalo and getting a It reward per bunny.

Box traps, baited with apples and ouTots are set in backyards foroogbout the village.

Adults, concerned with what nWts will do to sjning gardens, enlisted the hdp <if the children.

The Field and Stream Dub is payhig |1 to youthful trappers for each bunny turned in. The captured rabbits are transported to the country, where tiiey ean do their spring feasting ftf from backyard gardens.

Says Orientals Are Slighted

103 ANGELES (AP) - A history professor says Chinese and Japanese-Americans are elicited in U.S. history and discriminated against to todays fociety.

Dr. Roger Daniels, assistant professor at the University of California at Loc Angeles, wrote to foe Pacific Histocal Review:

Dto hnmlgraal groups were celebrated for what tiiey had aoeomplisbed. Orientals were Important (to historians) for what was done to them.

The educator said that despite gatoa, the nati<m*s 700,000 citizens of Chinese and Japanese descent remain targets of dis-crimtoatioo.

ftmsroRFisH

MIAMI (AP) - Basil Blan-cliard went out for a round of gpH and came boma with a twoitoaDd fiito. He ran over it :Hfa his cart after it jump-

#1 out of a container to which 1LW9 transported at Ml-

wnt Lakes Country Dub. Blaii-dwrd said It was deUdoua.

itomatcaUy

know wbeii you use your reserve^ because ycwt writing your own personal ciieck.

so hf

emergencies.

prepared

advantage

unracpMted good buys. And unexpected expenses.

You wfll even be protected against tbe embarrassment of aoddcmtally overdrawing your account

And your protection costs you absolutely nothing until yoa use It ReservAccomrt Woiks

your reserve to your (heddng account Its as simple as that

Repay immediately, or in low mondily payments. Each payment rebuilds your reserve to be used again when you it

NoOwrKksIt

No dieddng account in North Garolina can tSet die advantages of Ready ReservAooount

As a Ready ReservAooount customer yon also qoa^ to receive at no dbaige a Gheck Guarantee Gardthe Card that makes it easy to cash personal diedfs to $100^ oven where you are not known.

Is Ready ReservAccoimt fot yen? ReservAooount is for people of financial responsibility. Pcc^ who undflsnrtand arid aj^predato Its fiexiblllly

such a person we invite you WACHOVIA

to come by any cme of our BANK A TKOST OdMQtoonr

You set up your Reedy ReservAooount now, before you You establish your credit only once, use ft agdn and again, offices. We ^mve an apj^^ umm fgM it lOxa 90 on ntlng your cheddng aooount as you anywheiai anyUmo for cash or nwdhandiie. * tion waitng for you. immmm

SUPPORT THi PITT COUNTY BLOODMOMLf MARCH 23 A 24 - SPONSORED BY GREENVILLI MOOSE LOI^

Th Dlly Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Wecinefdey, Mereh 22, 1W7-1|

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

tr 79i

FRBH PORK

WILSON'S CKTintD tntlOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTinSD T-BONE

STEAK

OUTER'S WAFER THiN

BACON

FRESH GROUND

BEEF3tP 5t2

ARMOUR'S STAR (Small--Under 10 Lbs.)

TURKEYS

ff95ii

^99^

S' 59?

HALF OR WHOLE

WILSON'S CiRTlFIED

the SAVINGS

FRESH PIG SIDES &

the SAVINGS

FRESH PIG

HAMS

SMOKED HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

- ; z ?

. ' 2!,

- *

ISVi-OZ.

CAN

303

CANS

6-OZ.

OTTIU

WILSONS COIINIO nif

HASH

REO-OtO

Tomatoes 2

CEBHAADT'S hot

SAUCE 2

UNY'S VIENNA

Sausage 4

UBSrS PORK

BEANS 4

MUn'S FRENCH

Dressing 4

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-ORAPEFRWT

DRINK 4

UBBY'S TOMATO

CATSUP 4

PAtMEno

39? Peaches 4"sj'. *1

hUNY'S SPICED WHOLE

4-OZ. CANS I

NO. i'A CANS

8-OZ.

BOTTLIS

46-OZ.

CANS

20-OZ.

BOniES

100

Peaches

pon (FOR diihh iotion mild)

Detergent 3 is *1

OOLO MnAl (By Itttwr) SANDWICH

Spread 3 *1

ROSl-DALE IWHT

PEAS 5 a. *r

UIBY'I (FRISH) BUCKIVt f

PEAS n

UBBY'S WHOLE KERNBl OOLDEN

CORN 5a.n>

TEXAS pm HOT 0OG

CHILI 4 SSI

lUZIANNE INSTANT

COFFEE

lO^Z.

JAR

SOATONE BATHROOM (ROM ShMl HMD

TISSUE 4 isr 29?

...the SAVINGS

lAKERITE PURE

SEABROOK FARMS WHOLI

Baby Okra

BEABROOK FARMS BABY

Lima Deans

SEABROOK FARMS MIXID

Vegetables

GRifN giant " a% i1(X)

Carrot Nuggets I

10-OZ.

EKii.

10-OZ.

EKOS.

PKGS.

...the SAVINGS

MRS. FILBERT'S

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

MAYONNAISE I

UMi STALK

CELERY

PER

STALK

CWSP

4b.

PKGS.

Carrots 2 GrapefruHi29?

. S. m. 1 wmt

POTATOES

10 U. >A6

next WEDNESDAY

_ H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO IWAIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEEDI%

I|!|I

mil'

iiiii

ih.i

' C^v i*

>v;" .' 'ii

I S-n OaHy Mbdar, Omnvffl*, N. C^WMfciMfby, Mwch 93, IMT

RATH BUCKHAWK

CANNED HAMS

MORRBLL PRIDE FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

LBS

so SX19A REE SH OR! STAMK

iMORREU nUDE - PIATE OR BRISKET

STEWING BEEF

LBS.

IDE A*

GRADE "A'

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY BIOOPMOBIIE MARCH 23 24 SPONSORED BY

ftlOOSE lODOt

EXTRA

RATH BUCKHAWK

BACON

I i

i REE

i SEN I I OREEN I STAMPS

r 1

PLUS

PLUS I

25 I

I EXTRA I REE I

I I

I OREEN I I STAMPS

RATH BUCKHAWK AU MEAT

FRANKS

OAKEN KEO SWEET

PLUS ~\

BRASWEU LOW CALORIE ORANOE

so: PICKLES l25 DRINK

EXTRA

HEN

TURKEYS

10 TO 12 LBS.

ARMOUR BLUE GRASS LB-

RATH

BLACKHAWK *-*

FRANKLINS DRY ROAST

I FREE .

I SAH ^

I GREEN . STAMPS

I I

r 1

PLUS

V2 gd.^

t-:

LIBBY ROSEDALE 303 CAN

.Jikk PEANUTS : 2s SWEET PEAS

: 9 oz.

CANS

NEW CLEANING MIRACLE 409

CLEANER

r 1

PLUS

BAMA URGE 18-OZ. APPLE

JELLY

I OREEN ! I 1^ STAMPS J gOI,

STAMPS I

L _ _

FOR

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

MEDIUM EGGS

SWIFT

MORTONS PRE-COOKH>

DOZ.

CASI OP 24

SIMILAC MILK

HWB.

SHORTENING

TALL CAN SKIMMED

PET MILK

*5.69

3 5, 69?

ALLSWET

MARGARINE

I LB.

PIES

EACH

MORTON'S 14^Z.

CREAM

FOR

*1.00

MORTON DONUTS 3 ..n~

FRESH

:r.:EN cabbage 3

NEW 3 COURSE

ORTQbLDlNNERS

SMOKED HAM

PEPPER COATED

OWALTNEY

OLD TOWNE lb. PJ.V.

JViiolo Only lb.

M GREEN STAMP wadquwotrs

WILSON CERnnED SMALL LEAN - VMiole or Half

SMOKED HAM

UPER MARKETS

MAIMNB WIMl

' I RESERVE THE RWF* TO UMIE

SportsClassifed

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1967

Banquet Honors Pitt All-Stars

Skipper Duke, a fomier mem

ber of ttie East ,Can>liBa footr ball ^team, was the featured speaker last night at the annual Pitt Cbtmty Colerence meeting. The meeting himored thoee chosen to the All-Conference

eligible.

Such determination, Duke noted, vdll carry through into later life. ^

Other tilings which athletics teach are teamwork, frioidship,* sportsmanship and personal

teams, and the State Champion' satisfaction.

Ayden Tomador. j Youll Icam that you must

Di&e told the gUests that ath- wwk together. Nobody can win letics had meant a lot to him a game by himself, hes got to while he was in school, and did' have help. a .lot toward helping him pre-i Duke noted that the friends pare for life. be makes in ajihletics will never

te pointed out that it takes be forgotten. , Friends will be aabout 90 per cent desire and made witii persons team-abput 10 cent skill to sue- mates, his oi^nents and those ceed, md used teammate Dinky ^ in the town who support ath-Mills of'Ayden as an example, i letics.

As a gridder at East Carola, j ^lortsmanship is a key fac-Mills had no real natural abi- tor, Duke said. We are nil forc-lity, but had determinaticm. hi^ to live with victory and de-his jiHiior year, he started out feat. Each day is filled with on the fifth team, but when in- little minor contests. Youve juriea hit those above him, he, got to learn 10 be a good 1<^

vaulted into a starting role. His determination was so great that he couldnt be shook loose from a starting berth the rest of his career.

Determination also pays off in school work, Duke said. Athletes are not as dumb as everyone thinks. TTiey realize that they have to study to stay

and a good winner, i^membtfl that the guy who blocks your shot is only doing his duty. | Duke said that athletes will take pride in their accomplishments. I know you are proud to be on the All-Conference team, he said, The memories of athletics will never be forgotten.

Clay's Club Expected To Add Another Member

By MURRAY ROSE where between the seventh and!tween $800,000 and $400,000 at

Associated Presg Sports Wrtto* 11th round.

prices ranging from $8 to $50.

NEW YORK (AP)Everyone but Zora Folley and the small group around m seems to feel that the 34-year-old veteran is just another oppraient for

There will be national lelevi-

Clay will earn about $300,000 on his 50 per cent of the Garden receipts and a $150,000 guaran-

Folley, unbeaten in his last 121 fights in a 3^-year span, said sion into the homes by MSG-

Im going to win by decision or RKO General and closed circuit

by a knockout. Im going to be television into theaters and ar^ the next heavyweight champi-Jiias in a couple of cities. N*w heavyweight chain^on Cassius on. | York and a 90-mile radius of K

'Gay at Madison Square Garden' doesnt seem convincing.inetropolis will be blacked out tonight. ^ i still, the scientific challenger of the television.

The swaggering, 25-year-old {ji-om chandler, Ariz., has the all-conquering aay is a 5-1 fa-1 tools to win if he gets lucky. He vorite to whip the mild-man-^ 74.74 won-lost-draw nwcipia au a

nered, quiet No. 1 contender in record, including 40 knockouts.' tee from the ancillariestelevi-

the televised 15-rounder. He has been stopped five times, sion, movies, etc.

There has been virtually no, the last by Doug Jones in the! Folley will collect about $70,-wagering on the outcome except' seventh round on Dec. 15, 1962. 000 on his 15 per cent of the gate a reported few bets on Despite the long odds, indi- and $25,000 from the ancillaries.

His largest purse before was the

______ I $40,000 he received for being

go the limit ana 5-i t aoesn i go I business. ! knocked out in the third round

^tartinc time is 10-30 D m ' ^ Garden expects a crowd by Sonny Liston at Denver ii ^tartmg time is 10.30 > Qf upwards of 16,000 to pay be-il960.__

Rs a ripe situation for an up-

. .r XL Ml iJespiie me long uuus, luui-

whether toe tight will go , eating the Korean War veteran

distance. Its 5- ;hasnt a chance, the flght will

go toe linut and 5-9i t doesnt gol

SHAPING UP FOR TITLE BOUT This it the way chimpion Cassius Clay and challenger Zora Folley measure up for their scheduled 15-round heavyweight title bout et New York's Madison Square Garden ^rch 22. (AF Wirephoto)_

South Carolina Glad Of Rain

No Disadvantage In Being Favored: Wooden

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ 52 decision over Tennessee, the toe Flyers leading scorer, Don

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Jackie Powers and his University South Carolina baseball team probably were the least disgruntled when rain washed out fonr of five baseball gamM for Atlsoitic- Coast C<m-ferehce clubs Tuesday.

Powen and his Gamecocks may be excused if tiiey felt little regret Ipr missing their ad^ ul witii Rhode Island.

Coach Johnny Woodens unbeat-a M win ov* Fiffman late last jen UCLA Bruins have been fa-week.

In-the only game played Tuesday invdving an ACC team,

Clemson av^ged an earlier defeat by downing the Tennessee jketball championships. Volunteers 5-2 at Clemson. The'

vorites all season, so they dont feel toe label is any disadvantage as they head for Louisville this weekend f<ff the NCAA bas-

Southeastern Conference May, who is averaging 21.9

champ, m regional play. The points per game and 15.8 re-overttine wins were 89-87 ver bor-'ds.

Western Kentucky and 71-66 At this time we are thinking over Virginia Tech. jof 6-foot-8 si^homore 111 Bunt-

What was their secret? jing w forward Larry Miller,

South Csaxdina Ims single eoor tssts on tap today md Thursday

witii dQBbldieaders eat ioi FAf day m Satunkiy.

After-two rdWivdy easy; tories,, ^ooto.aiT>lla^^,^^ a seven-^ni smdule tiiat would be demanding: even for major league club this emrly in the season. The Gamecocks had; to use three pit^ers in taking a 44) victcuy over Kentoeky and

Tigers scrai^ped and hustled for five runs on. six walks and a wild in the seventh indng to notch the victory, their third in foiu* games. Nelson Gibson pitched a nifty two4iitter to earn the win.

Bidn prevailid hi' tiie Rhode IsbBd4Soittfa Carolina, Dart-mouth at'Nwth CaroUna State, Rgit State and Virginia at Da-vkison games; All were cancelled

I suppose weve been under a little bit of tha^ all year long,

The schedule today has Bowling Green at^ South Cmolina,

Dartmouth at Di&e and Kent State at Wake Forest.

Manchal

Wooden said Tuesday during a telephone conference hookup. K we havent learned to live up to it by this time, were in a bad way.

Jointg WooilKil In toe fo^i way telephone conservation were toe three <rther coaches, who Will bring txAr teams to Louisrille Friday for the first round of the NCAA national championship tournament:

Guy Lewis of Houston, Dean Smith of North Carolina and Don Donoher of Dayton.

Dayton plays North Carolina in the opening game Friday

Our guards (Bob Hooper and iGene Klaus) held their poise real well in the overtime periods, Donoher said. We were also very fortunate. We know we had lots of breaxs.

Dayton will pose a special {Hoblem for the North Carolina representative: how to defense

who is 6-3, Smith said. He added it would not be Bob Lewis, toe other starting forward, who will play in the back court.

The teams begin arriving in Louisville Thursday and will hold afternoon workouts in Louisvilles Freedom Hall, site of the championshty matches.

set along the lines of Clays seventh round technical knockout of Sonny listn as a 7-1 underdog Feb. 25, 1964, Jersey Joe Walcotts seventh round knockout of Ezzard Charles in 1951 at 6-1 odd| and Jimmy Braddocks i 15-roun4 decision over the 10-1 favored Maxie Baer in 1935. All three were just considered op-! ponents.

Clay, winner of all 28 of his inro fights and making his seventh title defense within a year and his ninth in all, seems supremely confident.

F<ff a change he hasnt predicted the round but he has appeared as arrogant at times as a night club headwaiter with a packed house.

But Angelo Dundee, his shrewd trainer, has forecast fourth round knockout victory for his charge. Earlier he had predicted it would end some-

Clay Seeks? Court Ruling

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beai^rtBari. - ^

Ifigs: 5:54 .n, 6:24 p.m. Lows; 12:18 pj.

CINCINNATI (AP) Cassius Clay, who seems to have no worry about his opponent in to-nil^ts title fight, is asking a Federal Court to overrule his draft boards earlier against him.

An attorney for toe 25-year-old heavyweight boxing champion filed two motions Tuesday in the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in an effort to prevent Clay from being inducted into the armed services at Louisville, Ky., on April 11.

There was no indication when toe court might riile on the motions.

One of toe motions asked for a temporary restraining order to prevent Clays induction because this would cause him irreparable injury. The otoer motion sought permission to appeal a District Court d^ision

that denied Clay such an injune* tion. The champion also has lost a number of draft board appeals.

Clay originally was deferred decision by h draft board because he did not pass toe Army mental tests. Later he was reclassified 1-A but appealed the decision. One of the grounds he gave in the appeals was that & is a Black Muslim ministCT.

The motions filed in the Appeals Court did not mention reU-gion. They were filed in the name of Muham^nad All and noted he also is known as Cassius Clay Jr.

Prompt Expert Serrict All Work Guaranteed SeiTloe While Yon Watt

SbbcPs shoe Shop

Located In College "*Yleir Cktaaen Main Plant

Again Today

To Agree

.PHOENIX, ih, (^)-aoW-A ri^ithander Juan Marichal ^omtyed to report for contract talks 'with the San Francisco Gianto Saturday.

Ev<^ if Juan signs quickly, he may hava lost his traditional gegson-c^ning stmtoig asrign-ment to Gaylord Piffry, a 21-6 dnner last year.

Theres hsffdly time for Mari-ehal to warm up bef(e the t^)6iier Jtyril 11 in St. Ijoois.

Giants' Manager Herman FYanks talked Marichal, 25-6 in 66, into coming to Phoenix to talk terms-but not into yield ing a single dollar from his $n0,000 demand.

4uan was offerea $100,000 by ewner Horace Stoneham, who aaid toats final.

Perry, a National League

sittion last year, is off to a great start in tiie Cactus L^gue. Tuesday he went six innings as the Giants beat the Cubs, 84. Thrts the longest any pitcher has g(M)e this spring.

R also ?as the first game anyone has scored against Perry. The righthai.<k. has pitdied 14 innings in 3 games, allowed 9 hits, 3 runs, and 2 walks and has fanned 9.

night and Houston and U<XA meet In a latter game. The championship game is Saturday night

Wooden was asked if Houston would present any new problems for the top- ranked Bruins.

I think Houstims All-America Elvin Hayes is a pretty good problem by himself, Wooden said. We havent faced many like him this year.

Lewis told how it feels to be playing U<XA, now 284) for the season, iii the first game of the tournament I think its great. I'm glad were playing them the first night, Lewis said.

Then he lau^ied and added.

By THE ASSOCIATEa> PRESS

WMW A AlCU lie CUM

He yielded only one hit, rooUe rd rather play them on the Qarencc Jones homer, in five ^ first ^ght than in the finals be-innings but gave up two 'ingles ^ause it gives us four days to and a tr^k for two runs in the think about it instead of only rixth. i(Hie day.

East CaroUnas Pirates open defense of tiieir Sootiiem Conference baseball chan^ionship todayweatb wfiUngwith a team sa<fiy nart on returning veterans but happily long on promising sophommres. *

Coach Earl Smitos Pirates, 17-10 over-all last season and in league i^y, start pursuit of another title in a hqme-field doublefaeader againrt George Washingtons twice-beaten Col-<mials.

Neither of the teams has won a game this spring. East Carolina drof^ied tts opener to n(m-conference Springfield, 5-4, last Saturday and GW was sweiit by ' w CTtadel in an SC twin bill Monday.

Todays only other game for omference teams sent The Citadel, unbeaten in three starts,

against Boston University In the

Marichal has iq)ped his pay sensationally $40,000, ^,000, $62,500 and $75,000 in successive years, 1963^. And he has rewarded handsomely with 25-8, 21-8, 22-lS and 25-6 winning seasons.

DoiK>her brought Dayton to the diampionsdiip meet after two overtime victories and a 58-

opening game of The Citadel Invitational Tournament at Charleston, S.C. Tennessee met Tayla* University the other

tournament game.

Furman, now 1-1, was the only conference team fortunate enough to play Tuesday and fortunate is tiie word, for the Paladins clipped touring Earlham Ck)llege 4-2 behind the four-hit pitching of Ronnie Davis. ,

Davis did m(e Chan pitcb^e also contributed two hits to the 7 - hit Furman attadt, as did Ri< Godsey.

Rain put over GV^s scheduled twin bill witii East Carolina until this afternoon. Also weath^ out were Davidsons game with ^firginla and William and Marys against Prostburg, Md., State.

Ford Signs Yankee Pact

Bowling

Voiee

Of America W

FOHT LADERDA1E, Fla. (AP) Whgy Ford, a^iarent-ly recovered from the seoond operation on his pitdiing arm in two years, has signed Ms 16tii major lea^ contract with the New York Yankees.

rtm 38-year-old lefthander, who came to mring training as a non-roster piayr, said Tuesday his 1967 salary will be $85,-000 the same as last year.

Ford told the Yankees (hffing tte.winter be would not accept a contract before proving he could help the dub. He has appeared io three exhibitkm games, yidd-iog onty one run in his last outr

Hummingbirds

Rebels

Wond^

Fireballs

Misfits

Mustangs

Gully Washers

65^

ing a five-inning stint against 1 Lm Angdet M^.

My arm feels stronger eadi time out, he said. I believe

34^

43%

49%

56%

lAUTOBANOj'

maybe eight after ttiat

Ford, who won only two games for the lasHtiace Yankees in 1966 but has compiled a

Pottponed

Rose Hidi Schools game with Havelock, scheduled for yestw*-day, was postponed becausa of the weather.

new date has been set for the game as yet The Phants

m be abk to go six or seven innings the next time and

career mark of 234-10, undo*-woit surgery after Jne 1966 season to correct a circulatory ailment in his kft arm. A second operation was performed last /Uig. 25. Ford said at that thne he would go to Florida on a trial basis.

56%

50%

47 43%

41 36

high game, Ralph De Graff, 223; mens hi^ series. Jim Moseby, 563: wombs hid> game, Miriam Jones, 185; womens hi^ series, Doris De Graff, 503.

Unioa Carbide Amps

Jets Flops Threats Sleepwalkers Hi^ game and series, Marjorie Hardee, 174, 437.

FIGHTS

IheadaJ^t Ftadits By the AflBOOATED PRESS L0N1XH4 Karl Mildenber-ger, 199, Germany, stopped

MUy Wlker, 190%, England, 8.

Sere scheduled to play Wash- Bfildenberger retained Euro-here today at 4 p.m. pean heavyweight tiele.

BELFAST, Northern Ireknd-John McQudLey, Scotland, out-polnted Ladiy linares, Domi -nican Republic, 10, flyweights.

KANSAS Cnr, Kan ~ Killy Burden, 107, Kansas City, stopped Jack McCradien, 172, St Lotos, 4; Jim Beattie, 241, St Paul, stopped Lou Bailey, 200, Omaha, 5.

BEAUMONT, Tfex. Karl

Zurhrtde, 175%, Houston, out -pointed Gene Romero, 178, Rayne, La., 10. ,

Schick Science brings jom wtm cartri^-lnded Schick Band Raaoc, The patonted Sdiidc bend is doC^ holds each new edge tent Yaa get both the control and^w icomfovt yon wantand iant JnPt b*t new Sdkfak Soper Krona cowtod adgca.

Schick lO-ed^ Band Razor *2*

a*fci SrfBly Itaw C, DM** rf

Northweave

Presses itself as you wear it

SUITS BY SAGNER

There is no other suit Kke Northweave because the fabric Is uniqiue: a man-made blend by MiUlken exclusive with Sagner. 'Two-ply warp and filling for reeilienoe and stamina. Yam dyed like finest worsted. Fine tailoring by Sagner: Fit-stitched collar, Ban-Rol waistband (which banishes roU-ovttr forever). Perms pockets. Youll this modem-weight suit com/orteMy the year round.

'55

/fr

f A MEN'S SHOPmm

16-Tht Ply ^fleeter, N, C.-W :nc*f*y, f/.arch 22, 1967

Coach Hopes To Re vi ve Bosox

Job if to play as a miit idd loaka tb molt of our potefi^

tial.

The Red Sox finished ninth, 26 games back, last year and only a half^ama ahead of the last-place Yankees. They were fourth in hitting with a .240 average but last in both fielding and pitching.

------------. Pitching if our big prob-

a?ter two successful seasons on Williams. We took

the Toronto farm, has positive ^ pitchers to camp and are optimistic about them. If the

By BAND Associated Press ifmfis Writer

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) ^ There will be no captain on the Boston Red Sox thil year. No clul^duse meetinga of the players with the manager excluded. No overweight players. No coddled athletes.

Dick Williams, the new man-iftr who comes to the big club

ideas about the job.

The only meeting without the manager will be when we meet to split up the prize money,** said Williams. The players have enough problems playing ball without running the club. We will have one boss, or rather five bosses, me and the coaches. I will be the chairman of the board.

We have been stressing fundamentals. Most of the young guys played for me, Bobby D^rr or Eddie Popov^ki. Bobby was our minor league trouble shooter for years. I managed Toronto for two years and Po-powsld was in Kttsfield. Both are coaches this year.

I think the others are finding out just by word of mouth what I expect. Everybody cant be treat^ the same way. Some need a pat on the back, others a kick. Whether its a VetoraU or the newest rookie, if he makes a mistadce he is going to hear bout ft.

Lest spring when Billy Hermn was managing the Red Sox the players held a meeting behind closed doors from which Herman was excluded. Carl Yaitrxemski was named cap-tala by Hman.

No, we will not have a captain this year, said Williams. I know Billy had in mind. He hoped to give Ya* more re-spansiblUty and make him more igitMive. But a manager has to be the leader himself. I will be tiie captain.

WiUiami, Who Calls himaelf the wrong Willlami is a formar Brooklyn Dodger who played ev7 position except pitcher and catcher during a career fiiat took him to Brook-lynr Sammore, Kansas City, Cleveland and Boston. This li his first big league managing job.

The new skipper has many of his Toronto players In camp, the players who helped him wm the International league playeffi file last two years.

1 am optimistic about Our talent, said Williams, no. relation to Hall of Famer Ted Williams, a Red 6ox vice president. We have got to move up. Our

chronic injury cases not come around, well go with the kids.

We have a set weight for everybody, pitchers included, when we break camp. They will all make it or else the farthest _ north they will get wlU be our^ Ocala, Fla., camp. ^

Dennis Bennett (3-3) and Jerry Stephenson (2-5) had arm trouble last year and still have to prove they have recovered.

Williams is looking elsewhere in case the arms dont come

hack. ^ ,

Bill Rohr (14-10 at Toronto) is the best looking youngster in camp. He is a potential starter along with Jim Lcmborg (10-10), Gary Waslewski (iS-ll at Toronto), Darrell Brandon (8-8), Jose Santiago (12-13), Lee Stange (8-9) and Hank Fischer (2-8).

Don McMahon (9-8) and Jhhn Wyatt (8-7) are the short relief men and Dan Osuiski (4.J), a non-roster player, and Pete Magrlni (7-11 at Toronto) as his middlt men on relief.

Reggie Smith, a switch-hitting rookie center fielder who hit .820 at Toronto, Is fighting for a starting job with Jose TarUbull (.261). Carl Yastraemski (.278) in left and Tony CknigliaTO (.265) in right are set with Don Demer (.268) and Gewge Thomas (.237) in reserve. 'The outfield is the strongest part of the club.

Williams has been experimenting with Tony Horton (.297 at Toronto) at first, alternating witii George Scott (.245). Mike Andrews, another Toronto grad, seems to have won second base with George Smith out of action Indefinitely due to a knee injury. Rico PetrocelU (.236) is the shortstop and Joe Foy (.262) the third baseman.

Mike Ryan (.214) rates as the No. 1 catcher on defense tot may have to give way . fir. w year-old John Gibson (.292 at Toronto) or Bob Tillman (.230).

The Sox have some promising young talent tot the pltchll^

Perry Hurls Another Win For San Frandscd

- pift _

still has to prove Itself. The offly lefty sure to mike it if Rtof and he is only II with only three years in the mhKMl.

Baseball Scores

METS* IN DOUBLE STEAL New York Mets Oreg Ooetsen slides for home plate as Baltimore Orioles catcher Larry Heney appeart to bo bouncing the bell In seventh Inning yesterday. Ed Breufseud etete second base and Ooessen went heme after catcher Haney threw to second basemen Bob Johneen trying for Bresseud. Johnson throw beck low to Heney wHh the above result. Umpire is Prenk Dexelen.

(AP Wirephoto)

Cincy Upsets Philly In Opening NBA Round

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer The Big 0 turned in his usual perMmance, but it was the Big C that caught the Philadelphia 76ers with their defenses down.

Gu:ar Robertson, often referred to as the Big 0, scored 33 points and Connie Dierking, probably never before called the Big C, got 29 as the Cincinnati Royals upset the Philadelphia 76ers 126-116 in an opening game of the National Basketball Association playoffs.

In other playoff action, the defending world champion Boston Celtic thrashed the New York Knickerbockers 140-110, San Francisco trounced Los Angeles 124-106 and the St. Louis Hawks topped the Chicago Bulls 114-100.

We definitely played the best ball tilt ffasoD, and 1 was Paffe'fe mis game, said 6-foot-ld Dierking, who averaged 9.3 points in regular season games.

I really wanted to beat Philadelphia right in its Own back yard.

If Dierking does as well In his own back yard tonight vdftn the best- of-5 series resulnei, the Eastern Division champion 76ers, who won eight of nine from Cincinnati in regular season play, could be in strious

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results Washington 9, Atlanta 8, 10 innings Cincinnati 9, Houston 4 Minnesota 7, Los Angeles 4 New York, N, 2, Baltimora C Mladclphia 10, Boston 5 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Chicago, A, 5, Kansas City 4, 10 innings New York, A, 5, Dftroit 4 San Francisco 8, C^Cigo, N

California 10, Clevaland 4 Tlmrsdays Oattiil

Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Ft. Myers, Fla.

Houston vs. Philadilphia at Cocoa, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fli.

New York, N, vs. New York, A, at St. Petersburg, Fla.

St. Louis vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

games scheduled tonight

Dierking put the Royals ahead to stay by breaking a 66-66 tie with two quick baskets. Rob -ertson clinched it with a field goal and two foul shots in the last 29 seconds.

The Big C also helped Jerry Lucas give the Royals an edge off the boards. Each pulled down 18 rebounds.

Wilt Chamberlain led Philadelphia with 41 points and 22 rebounds. Hal Greer got 23 points for the 76ers.

Boston wasted little time In letting New York know whose back yard the teams were playing in. Bailey Howell gave the Celtics a 2-0 lead on a jump shot, and the Celtics never trailed en route to their 20th straight victory over the Knickerbockers since March 17, 1965.

Sam Jones scored 38 points, John Havlicek 32 and Howell 23 for the Celtics, who are gunning for their ninth straight world championship. Jones hit 15 of 18, Havlicek 14 of 19 and Howell 10 of 14 from the field. Willis Reed led the visiting Knicks with 23.

Western Division winner San Francisco built up a 31-point lead early in the fourth quarter and coasted to victory over the Lakers, who played without star guard Jerry West, sidelined

was played at Oakland, Calif.

Rick Barry of the Warriors, the NBAs leading scorer, didnt get a point in the firit quarter, but Jeff Mullins took up the slack with 15. Mullins hurt an ankle in the second quarter and saw no further action.

Barry ended with 21 points, and former Laker Jim King added 22. Rookie Archie Clark scored 26 and Elgin Baylor 18 for Los Angeles.

Rookie Lou Hudson threw in 26 points and veteran Lenny Wilkens hit for 20, including 16 of 17 from the foul line, in leading the Hawks past first-year (]^cago at 8t Louis.

Don Kojis and Bob Boozer scored 18 each for the Bulls, who trailed throughout most of the game.

The San Francisco-Los Angeles series switches to Los Angeles and the Rawks-Bulls set moves to Chicago Thursday night. The Celtics and Knicks will reeume pl2^ in New York Saturday night.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox have added a new wrinkle to their spring clean - up project -Smoky Burgess and a cloud of dust

Burgess, baseballs jwemier pinch hitter, delivered for the first time this spring Tuesday and speedster Buddy Bradford took it from there as the White Sox edged Kansas City -4 In 10 innings lor a 9-3 exhibition record best in the majors.

Bradford ran t<x Burgess after the 40-year-old round man, who holds the all-time career record of 186 pinch hits, led off the 10th by stroking a pinch single. The rookie outfielder then stole second, took third on a passed ball and after two intentional walks filled the bases raced home with the winning run on Tommie Agees sacrifice

fly*

While the White Sox stayed ahead of the pack on Floridas spring circuit, the San Francisco Giants whipped the Chicago Cubs 84 at Phoenix, Ariz., for their fifth straight Cactus League Victory.

The Cubs held WilUe Mays hitless for fiie first time in 11 exhiWtion games, tot San Francisco scored six runa in the first inning three on Willie McCo-veys bases-loaded double -- off left-hander Ken Holtzman and breezed home. Gaylord Perry pitched six strong innings for the Giants, 84 over-all.

The New York Yankees also won their eighth in 12 starts, overcoming a 4-0 deficit and nipping Detroit 54 on rookie BiU Rofensons run-scorlng single in the ninth. Pitcher A1 Downing homered for the Yanks after being tagged for a grand slam homer by Detroits Jim Nor-tiirup.

Fred Valentine drove In five runs with two homers and two singles in Washington! 94 extra-inning victory ov* Atlanta, Tony Oliva doubled and hom-ered for four RBIs as Minnesota topped Los Angeles 74 and Don Cardwell yielded only on. hit In five innings as the New York Mets blanked Baltimore 2-0.

Elsewhere, Pittsburgh shaded St. Louis 64, Cincinnati trimmed Houston 94, California slugged Cleveland 10-4 and Philadelphia battered Boston 10-5.

The Senators weathered Atlanta homers by Hank Aaron, Mack Jones and Felipe AIcu and ni|^d the Braves on a run-scoring double by Cap Peterson in the 10th inning.

(Hiva, the American League s

two-time batting chainpion, knocked in two runs with a t h i r d-inning doubli and smacked a two-fun homtf off Ron Perranoski in ute fifth. Andy Kosko slammed a two-run pinch homer for the Twins.

Catcher Greg Goosen tripled home the Mets first run in the seventh inning and scored on the front end of a double steal whUe Cardwell, Jerry Koosman and Floyd Weaver combined tc

check the world champion Ori. oles on five hits. "1

Rookie George Sprigs# pled in tilt ninth hudng ifid ared' on Geha AUiy% *i&8^r Ifeting the Pirates past St ilniis. i Spriggs also crastod a fiWif-run!

hofri#r. J ' laU on

and Jo* Nl*h:

combined to diecr Houstdp

seven hits while the Reds capitaliz on 10 hits^ eight walks and a pair of wd pitches. '

Hard To Money Racing

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP)- James Hylton, who came within a whisker of winning stock car racings top title in his first year on the track, almost gave up the sport last week.

For all who would listen, the 31-year-old mechanic - driver has said the independent operator cannot go first class with out sponsor help even if he operates only one car the entire season, does most of the mechanical work himself, ana strictly budgets income to noih-Ing more than the hamburger and hotdog level.

Hylton, using the same 1965 Dodge he started the season with, won something like $30,-000 last year. This year he already has taken home nearly $18,000. But even if he were to run hif 1967 take to the $45,000 mark almost unheard of for an independent chances are hed still losa money.

Hylton, fortunately for stock car racing, has decided to continue driving the NASCAR circuit, with help from the hometown folks. But if he rmains competitive itll cost him almost $50,000 this year just to operate.

He operates Chrysler prod-cuts, and engines cost about $2,-400. He will have to count on at least 15 engines during the season. Prices for other parts have gone up, too.

Hylton is a topmotch racing mechanic and before he became a driver earned about $12,000 a year turning wrenches for other drivers. He does hii own work with the help of a couple of full-time aides.

To go with a factory operation for a full season, four to six full-time

eluding a first-line chieljm# chanic getting to be a rare breed in racing. Men like Jack Sullivan, chief mechanic for Fred Lorenzen, are so prized] that some of them make upwards of $20j000 a year. They get a straight salary of about, ek and frequenjtlj t ihe li

$200 a week and percentage of what wins. I

There are other expenses.' Take a 250-mile race, say at Bristol or Martinsville, or North Wilkesboro. The team has to get to the track Thursday befori the race on Sunday. That iheans $100 per day living costs for a team of four men, including transportation, feeding, etc.

Thus, no matter how well the team does in the race, and considering a $1,0M overhaul job later on the engine that ran 250 miles, the team is faced with expenses of around $L700. About the only way the team could make ends meet would be for its car to win or place no less than second.

The factory teams, of course,, get most of their expenses paid) through allocations ffoia Detroit or Dearborn. Ford subsi-' dizes its teams better than Chrysler; only a handful ok Chrysler teams have an all-out factory deal.

Thus, the men working for most racing teams say It is becoming increasin^y unprtita-ble to run anything less than 250 mile events. Anything' under 100 miles must be paid for through deal money from the promoter.

One driver aid:( to wt get a $500 deal from the promoter,'

means weve brought topi

L ......... 500 from the race. WeW^ stillj

men are heeded, in- short $200 to $250 actual efts.

^'fRosJlts

Chicago, N, vs. California it Palm Sprlngi, Gallf.

San Francisco vs. Baltimore at Ukeland, Fla.

Kansas Oty vs. Chicago, A. at Bradenton, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Richmond at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Sports Briefs Sports Briefs

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-

Shlrley C. Thompson, 89, co-author of the Encyclopedia of Baseball, died Tuesday at Long Beach Memorial Hospital after a prolonged bout with cancer.

He and the late Hy Turkin of ihe New York Dally Newi put out the firit edition of the bait-ball ficU book in 1961. There live been a total of five editions.

trouble. There are ho Other with an ankle Injury. The game

J^sus Alou Is Much Improved

NBA PUyoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tdesilayi Reenlts SmterB Dtvisiou Samifiuls dncinnati 120, Philadelphia 116, CincUinaU leads beit-of-5 seriH 1-0 Boston 140, New York 110, Bolton leads best-of-5 aeries 1-0 Wilteai Dlvisloo Semlftnali San Franeiico U4, Loi An-gelM 106, 8an Frandsoo leads besLof-5 series 1-0 St. LdUll 114, Chicago 100, St. Louis leads best-of-5 series 1-0 Todays Games Eastern Divisin Semifinals Philadelphia at Gtotiftnatt HDraday*s GMiies Western DivisTon Semifinals San Francisco at Los Angeles fit laniis at Cfiicago

GOTEBORQ, Sweden (AP)-Sonny Liston, the former world Mivyweight champion who lost I title to Cassius Clay, arrived Tuesday night to prepare for S March 30 fight here against Dave Bailey.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Im worrying less and trying harder, said Jesus Alott, who looks to be the most improved player in the San Francisco Giants camp.

In early iprlng games, he has been hitting at a .400 clip while eeklng to erase the memories of hii Injury-plaqued 1966 season when he hit only .269 and at one point was sent to the minor leagues.

The youngest of the three major league Alou brothers from the Dominican Republic, Jesus hit .293 as a regular in 1965. He hurt his arm last spring and it was mid-summer before ft felt good.

At the end of the season, he asked to be traded but was con-viced there wai a regular job

for him witii the Giants.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Walter OMalley, owner of the Loi Angeles Dodgers, struck out Tuesday in a request before the County Assessment Appeals ja*,L

OMalley was denied a reduction in assessed valuation of the Daers Chavez Ravine Stadi-umftom 3.3 million to $1.1 million.

OMalley also sought a reduction in the assessed value of improvement from $4.1 million to $2.7 million.

He claims his propertiei ware grossly and intentio&ally ovar-vdutd by the county -lessors office.

Any time any ball player doesnt play as much as he thinks he should, he wants to be traded to a team where he can play, Alou related. No one wants to sit on a ball club bench.

The Alou pride was hurt as much as anything. For while brother Matty won the National League batting title and Felipe was accorded honors with the Atlanta Braves, Jesus was In his slump.

The youngest Alou came to camp this year with hii new attitude Im going to try harder and worry less. Right now Im satisfitd with the way I feel, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Laffitt Pincar Jr. rod# three winners at Aqutouct face track Tuesday for the second straight day.

jACQUtN'S

VODKA ROYALE

Tliursdayl Sports

BtsobaU

Aginia at East Carolina

Fhila. 1^.1st IWeSOPeOOF

^nn-

' tli;, ^

1;:: : l!

VM .1

3 '11'!

..MI

ImoKs sMfwt ii HMm Cwoniiial* fty Torn Saiiyif^-Eldtrado* o UMds witii DiCfftMf* i

tn this great taBorgd gportfwwtr eotlwe- to bring you the first tout loefc In ward-tion of Fashion Foursomei you'll find sport- robos for young men and boys. Sot how coats, shifts and sNmks that hanit been they mix and match! careferily btoiOedte COlor, lixtureifid ftyle Our b<^ Inring iovee 'em-rso wiU yotd

Tfi Daify ReflMtor/ OreenVifra, N. C.-Waclnalay> Mtrdi 2X 1^**^

Tar

atetfr..

aiiy Thousands Ignore Social Security Tart

Perhaps A Middleground -or Freedom And Gontrc

CAT NIPPEID, FDCESS WAGGIN* The spaniel decided to teke a friendly nip of the tabbys ear, but the cat turned the tables an d chomped on his buddy's tail. It was all in fun tor the Orlido/Fla. playmates. (AP Wirephoto)____

Chaplin Movie Not Too Good, But Not As Bad As Expected

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Telcvisioii Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Hollywood premier of A Countess from Hong Kong had all the aspects of disast^ and not merely because it was a benefit to,help rescue art damaged in the redeijt Italian floods.

Dire reports had been received about the film, the most publicized since Cleopatra. It was newsworthy because it returned Charles Chaplin to film making after a lengthy absence. Only once before A Woman of Paris 1923-had he written and directed a film in which he did not star. He makes two brief appearances as a ships steward.

The premiere in London had been ^ accompanied by critical blasts, and New York reviewers also rapped the movie. So those who attended last weekends prerniere at the Hollywood Pfin-tages did so with scant hope.

Yet A Countess from Hong ^ Kong played bettor here than - In any oi its premieres, accord

ing to the films producer Jerry Epstein. And the reviews appear to b friendlier than those of London and New York.

As for this moviegoers opinion, A Countess from Hong Kong* seemed neither as bad as the advance reports indicated nor as good as it should have been. On the plus side, there are some comedy moments that do provide belly laughs. The action moves along, however inanely, and it is apparent that Charlie Chaplin is in charge at all times.

But some basic faults mitigate against success. There is a prologue before the titles that sets a false tone for the film. The cutting in the early scenes is chaotic, as though done by amateurs. (3iaplins overripe musical score weight down the intended gayety.

Even the camera work is uneven. Sophia Loren is stunningly photographed, but Marlcn Brandos face appeares In varying shades of green, purple and puce.

These matters could have been overlooked if A Countess from H(H3g Kong had been screamingly funny. It isnt. The reason is not merely that Chaplin at 77 no longer has a sureness of touch, 'ie basic error was in his choice of stars.

Not all actors can play comedy, even with Chaplk to guide them. Both Brando and Miss Loren lack the lightness of touch to carry off this trifle.

Hopes To Settle Board Argument

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Ralph

Scott, D-Alamance, has sponsored a bill to change the system of selecting tie Alamance Ck)unty Board of Education.

Scott said Tuesday he hoped he bill would help settle unrest in the county over the boards membership. The bill would set up five school districts from which candidates would nm In non-partisan elections. They would be elected county-wide.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsinets Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)In its constant quest for a larger share of the market, business fr^uently permits itself to imprison the market itself, tying it up so tightly that free trade no longer erists.

And, in the name of freeing this trade, the various governments in our nation enact new laws or invoke old (mes and, ironically, wind up accused of the same thing: interfering with free trade.

Somewhere there is a middle ground, but increasingl. businessmen feel theyre playing inside their own 5()-yard line as controls, regulations, suits, and guideposts challenge them.

This outlook is disputed, maybe correctly. A strong case can be made for the view that law enforcement has actually freed the market rather than circumscribed it.

True, some of the most successful tycoons of old would have gone to jail under our present laws. But it is equally true that they often violati the free enterprise cr.ed.

Now something new is developing about an old practice. It concerns the sales device of reciprocal buying or the kind of trade based on the agreement that Ill buy from you if you buy from me.

niis practice is widespread. In some instances it involves a gentlemehs agreement. Sometimes, however, the power of one company can amount to extortion against a weaker company, often a parts supplier.

Seldom is tiie practice a clearcut violati<m of the law, however, for the law is nebulous in this area. Now it must be clarified, for the growth of conglomerate corporations has brought tile issue to a point.

hie conglomerate is a molding of various endeavors undar one corporate roof even tiiough these endeavors are as unconnected as missiles and staples. The results of each, however, go into the XYZ profit-loss statement.

The question now is this: should XYZ enterprise that makes missiles automatically buy from the XYZ branch that makes staples. Most people would answer that if the missile enterprise needed staples and

which it buys nuts and bolts re-ciiH*ocate by buying XYZ staples? And threaten to cancel its order for nuts and bolts if its demands arent met?

enterprise neeaea siapies anu Increasingly were to use good ^ ^

that, yes, it should buy within i .. .... . riyAiand

'practice was filed in Cleveland the company. recently against General Tire

Even m this instan^, how- pkki,. pa ani thr^A snhsidi ever, it can be argued that a

little bit of free enterprise has been imprisoned.

But, let us carry it into a more complex area, ^ould XYZs missile enterprise demand that the company from

Rubber Co. and three subsidiaries.

From this suit may emerge a definition of when reciprocity is permissible, if ever, and when it is a violation of our changing concepts of free enterprise.

School Districts Feel Federal Aid Cutback

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some school districts in every state face financial crises because the federal government has failed to match its promises of aid for needy children.

They had their hopes built up and now the rughas been yanked out from under them, one irate congressman said of school officials who designed budgets around federal promises of extra support.

An Associated Press survey showed some districts are getting just half the money they expected, while others are getting more than they counted on.

In every state, the survey showed, there are some districts without the money to pay bills contracted with the expectation they would be covered by federal aid.

The problem apparently Is going to get worse.

Estimates for the year beginning July 1 indicate New^ York City can expect a cut frolh $71 million to $66 million in the amount of federal money ear-inarked for helping districts upgrade education for slum children.

Philadelphia faces a cut from $11.9 million to $9.8 million; Baltimore from $7.2 million to $5.7 million; St. Louis from $4.4 million to ^.8 million; and San Francisco from $3.2 million to $2.4 million.

Behind the cutbacks in federal aid is tiie Vietnam war, with its drain on governmental resources, and congressional delay which slowed down funnel-ing of the promised money to local districts.

The administration, heeding President Johnsons call for holding down spending unrelated to the war, has kept the aid program expenditures well be low levels authorized by Congress.

The hardest-pressed districts are in states or counties with big cities. The new formulas tossed more aid into urban slum areas, but drained off funds originally scheduled for nearby districts.

That gave such cities as New York,, Philadelphia and St. Louis up.to$l miUion more than they'^ei^lected. But some neighboring districts got only half as much.

By JOHN D. MCLAIN WASHINGTON (AP) - A 59-ye|ir-old domestic worker disabled by arthritis discovered recently she was not eligible for Social Security benefits because her employers had failed to pay

required taxes.

Only after the woman showed her employment records to the Social Security Administration, which then forced her prerioqs employers to pay the back taxes, did she become eligible.

A Social Security spokesman cited this case to illustrate what can happen to housewives who employ domestic help such as maids, cooks, gardeners and handymen but fail to pay the Social Security tax for their employes.

Figures indicate there may be hundreds of thousands of such employers who become liable for the unpaid taxescurrently 4.4 per cent each for employe and employer as well as 6 per cent interest on the amount due and a penalty of up to *25 per cent.

The employer is responsible for submitting both the employe and employer share of the tax.

Federal law requires a housewife to make ^lal Security contributions if her domestic employe earns more than $50 during a calendar quarter. This could apply even to the family babysitter.

We dont know how many employers and employes shouk be paying Social Security taxes, the spokesman said. Bu we know that in 1965, the las year for which we have figures, 1.27 million employers reported wages paid to household employes covered by Social Security.

The total number of employes reported by these employers was 1.46 million, she added.

The Census Bureau said, however, that about 2.4 million persons were employed as domestics during January though it did not know how many of them

might be ehming less than $50 per quarter from an employe.

The bureau said it can be aa-sumed that many more households than 2.4 million en^oy , domestic hdp since one maid might work in several homes each week. ^ $

We do know all emcloj^s and employers are not reported, the Social Security spokesman continued. The housewife is not like the businessman. Even if she knows the law, she is not used to makiqg records and often considers this a nuisance.

One problem confronting some housewives is the dome;s-tic who refuses to work if her Social Security tax is reported because these figures can be cross-checked fri onconie tax purposes.

But if the housewife fails to pay the tax, she remains liable for it because there is no statute of limitations. And the cook or maid loses her eligibility for all or part of her Social Security benefits.

Last One-Room School To Close

CORBIN CITY, N.J. (AP) -New Jerseys last one-room schoolhouse may be closed for good tiiis summer.

School officials cite economics and a dwindling student population as reasons for closing the white frame structure which was built during the early years of the depression. There are nine pupils enrolled now, through the fourth grade.

ONE IN TEN ROME (AP)One Italian out of 10 has a telephone. A survey showed there are in the country 4,389,000 subscribers with 5,790, 000 telephones in operation.

Selective breeding has product a wide variety of colors of parakeets. _

A Spoonful of

fiRANDMAS

MOLASSES

Gives you Quick Energyl

Eat it by the spoonful as a pkk-up when youre tired, or u a daily aid to regdarity. Grandma'a West Indies Molasses is a valuable food supplement, too. Its up to 20% richer in energy than other types of molasses, contatos iron, cidd* um and important B vitamins. Try it whenever you need an coeiiy litj||

$225,000 TO $500,000GOLD

^ ' -r- ^ .......IVlr. Farmer, I ran the Green Gold ad last July 2, 1966. This ad made the cucumber growers in North Carolina the $225,000 to $500,000 that you see at the top of this advertisement. How good is your memory?

*Don't you think you should plant cucumbers with us!

To all of Tom R. Andrews cueumiser

customers in the Bethel-Greenvilie

^ . - St*!

A : I,

area^ including all of Grow-Green Chemical, Inc. nitrogen customers:

I am Inviting you to a free dinner Thursday night)f March 23 at 6:30 at Old Toms new cucumber buying station in Bethel.Booking May Be Made At The Following Stations:

'A' Durwood Cooper, Columbia, NC.

"Ar R. Frank Everette, RobersonviUe, N.C.

-At Oscar Norville, Falkland, N.C.

-A Carl Lamb, Macclesfield, N.C.

A: Elisha Proctor, Holden's X-Roads,

R.F.D. Wilson, N.C.

ac<> u..

-7

'At Carl Smith, R.F.D. Wilson, N.C.

-A Bruce Deans, R.F.D. Wilson, N.C.

"'Ar James Williamson, R.F.D. Lucarna, N.C 'At Manson Council, Hassels^ N.C.

if Donald Clayton, Rocky Mount, N.C

When you sell to a quality company like Vita Food Products Corp.

you get quality servicel

VrrA FOODS products corp.

/ by Tom R. Andrews, Vita's North Carolina Biiyer Representative

tMtoP^lyMliagr, mmiOm. H. C-Wedwdsy, Mwdi 22, 1967

Service For

Plans New Efforts To Solvage Supertanker

LANDS END, England (AP) New attempts were planned today to salvage the blast-wracked American sipertanker Torrey Canyon despite an dal warning that tiut $15-million ship could Mow iq> any time.

FBIBQNER IS BhOOXD - A captured Viet Coog wears a hood over his head as he

Is drive to an poti^ after being captured during an operation in Long An province.

South Vletnam. on the tringe of the Mekong Delta. The prisoner was blindfolded so he would not spot troop emplacements. (AP Wirepboto)

Football Coach Resigned For Baby-Sitting Service

SOOTH BE21D, Ind. (AP) -A hUtb 9iod football coa(^ iHk> has resigned to go into toe babysitting business says his leoMge daughter already is coaqdaming of illegal proced-ure.

Tom King, who is leaving coaddng after 13 years at C3ay High Sdiool, say- the change win be hard and he's still not iurt it win be permanent.

He admitted foor successive feting seasons bad somdhing to

Polkenien Vote Begin Picketing

do with his decision.

. ^8'new YORK (AP) - Union ^sitting service at Fortl^jggj,^ representing 24,000

. jNew York City policemtn have His oldest daughter, Debbie, down a new contract of-

13, has been ribfcn^ him about od voted to begin pk^eting

\ ^

Harnett lawyer Resigns Offices

UIXINGTON. N. a (AP) -Ndn Mck. Ross has resigned as Harnett (founty attorney and as c(ainiy Democratic chairman.

CoQBity commissioDers asked for his resignation as county attorney **in view of accasatioes ctaning out of an investigatitui* into lilted inqroper bandttng of certain public fiokLs.

Roes r^ed as counts aioe* ney Tuesday and Qien resigned

his party post Tuesday night No results of toe investigation tato the handling of the funds have yet been announced.

interfering with her business. She makes 50 to 75 caits an hour babysitting but her father will be asking $1.15 to $1JS5.

Debbie won't be able to join her fathers babysitting service nntn she's 21.

The Kings have three other chil<fren - Dawn 12, Darcy

and Tommy * but King says the closest he's come to babysitting has been as a play-groimd recreation leader.

King, a native of Ilomell, N.Y., worked three summers on the South Bend playgrounds after graduation from the Uc./er-sity of Notre Dame in 1952.

Boto King and his wife, the fonrer Pat Kocl of South bend, call the babysitting move the big switch."

Clay finished 52-51-2 fhrou^ Kings 11 years as bead coach, and was last season.

King plans to remain at Clay IS a biology and health teacher.

He said he thinks he can pick out a good babysitter but hell let his manager a woman, do

City Hall, police and fire stations within a wtek.

The action by the Patrolmens Benevolent Association Tuesday night followed a similar contract rejection by city firemen. The fire fighters union asked Monday for a strike mandate from its members.

The PBA said police would picket during their off-duty hours, but would not strike.

However, PBA President John Cassese said police would be ordered to follow all rules ai^ regulations to the letter in such things as summons writing.

Ifo indicated this would have the efiect of bogging down the beat-pounders of the 28,000-man

department in red tape, keeping them from acqpmpUshing many dtoeir

the hiring.

A woman projects a better babysitting image," he said.

Rep. Twiggs Is Putting Stress On Motorcycles

By STACIE SIMS

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Rep. Howard Twiggs of Raleigh seems to be overcome with motorcycle mania.

He had introduced two bilks recently dealing directly with the newly popular vehicle, and another touching upon it indirectly.

Twiggs introduced a bill in Monday ni^'s House session to define the term mot(Xcycle.

He explains he had another bill in committee to reqitire speciaal liceiBes for drivers of motorcycles. I thought this would be a good time to redefine the moUnrcycle and make the definition current with national standards."

The term motorcycle will include motor scooters and motor driven bicycles, but will exclude utility vehicles such as the three wheeled machines used by toe Post Office Department and some industries.

Another bill to require surrender of an Norto Carolina drivers licenses in possession of a person upon cam^ellation of any one license was also infro-duced Monday ni^t by Twi^.

As the law now stmids^ if a person has a chauffers ifoense and a drivers ticense be can fins^le to ke^ <M9e if the otiier is cancelled.

With legislation requiring special licaises for motorcyde operators toe issue could become more confused.

Twiggs reports that the Department of fifotor Vehicles had been interpreting the law so as to require the surrender of all licenses with the revocation of one, but this new bill will spell it out

Undderred by an engine-room explosion that killed a Dutch salvage expert Tuesday, salvage tugmen stood by to reboard the 61,263-taii sMp lying across the notorious Seven Stones Reef.

Ei^t thousand soldiers and sailors were thrown into the battle to keep Britains southern beaches from being ruined by the millions oi gallons of crude oil oozing from ^ tankers ^lit holds.

The navy said the huge, pep-shaped oU slick was drifting with the tides only ei^ miles off Lands EInd, Britain's southwestern tip, and menacing the golden beadles of (kmiwali. The black pool of oil stretched % miles southeast of the reef and was 20 miles wide in parts.

The Defense Ministry expressed anxiety over the renewed salvage operations. With fumes probably filling the tanker from some 80,000 tons of oil still in its holds, a ministry spokesman said, *Tt needs only a spark to set the whole lot off. The explisioo Tuesday came as 18 salvage men pumped com-jMressed air below dd[s in an attempt to make the tanker buoyant enough to lift her off the reef on a high tide.

Capt. Hans St^, 36, who was in diarge of a salvage team from the Dutch Wijsmulkr organization, was stnKdi by a hatch COV& and knocked overboard. He died aboard a tug txinging him ashore. Ten other men were hurt Matthew Thomson, vice presid of the Union Ciil Company of California, owners of the Torrey Canyon, said salvage operations would go on.

By J(N T. WHEELER WITH 25TH DIVISI(i, Vietnam <AP) They held the servfoe two days late in the strangest chiqiel you eoold find m Tietnam. Then, ti payers finished, more than a too of ^ namite Idastod ti Twm to hits.

The service was held by fimpijdn ((^pt) Tucker for the iunnri rats of his battalion who had spent a week crawUng around throu^ a vast Viet Ccmg underground tunnel com{dex 30 mil^ west of Saigon.

The eerie job of running t^ tunnels fa^ to the sli^ in build who can manraver throu^ the underground labyrinth that toe Commumsts leave bobby-trappcd whra forced but advancing Anaeiiran troops. The job is vastly compUcated by nature. Big black ants charge the flashli^it-toting tunnel rats. Swanns ci smaller ants can cover the tunnels walls, ceiling and floor i(r hundreds of feet Caiaplain Tucker, of Honticel-lo. Ark., said, Somehow it :seend fitting to hold a service close to the men who have such

a teniWe job. Wf couldnt do it m Sunday because ti were too spread out and too d^p in toe complex. But we made it on Tuesday."

The MX men from the 2nd Battafion, 27to Infantry tawklled in one of the main rooms as Chaplain Tucker crawled in. His steel helmet with black cross inked on the frcmt the cam-ffflfiiigi cover was the altar. A New Testament was carried in the helmets elastic baiMl, nor*

charges into the complex (et final act, a chMn of hea\Y

plosimis that destiroyed toe on-derground Communhrt camp.

^ec. 4 WlUiam Lowry ^of Greenville, Midi., ss|d, Theyve held services all over ti place for 01s, but Ive befer beard of it beh^ done for Ws tuml rats. It was a n| to know the cbaidain woAld jawl underground into a pllce

like,that to be wito us. | ^

________________ pfc. Donald EUis d

mally usl to hold Icavw and nence, Ky wryty admitted

small branches for camouflage. | to* that it was the first time **Just as Christ wait into a this Army care^ that he cave to fulfill his dtmy, you ever blasted a chapel, men are in the tunnels and

caves of Vietnam fulfilling your destiny, the chaplain said.

Highest price evo* paM for a horse sold at auction is believe to be $200,(MX) the sum paid for Bold Ruler by (Charles McMahon, of Canada.

College AwaHs Spring Holidays

East Carolina Col^e takoi a Spring Holiday this weekend before stretdi drive to com-mencefent in May.

Last pre-Easter classes arc scfaedul^ to end at 5 p.m. Ibursday. Students will return for regular 8 a.m. classes on Tuesday, March 28.

From that point about two months will remain before final exams for the spring quarto-and the 1967 commencement exerciser.

While students are taking two regular class days off this weekend, administrative' staffers will be taking Easter Monday only. Regular office houra will be observed Good Friday.

Commoicement will be held on Sunday, May 21, in Ficklen Stadium, one day earlio than last years.

The service was for two Roman Catholics and four Protestants.

Chaplain Tucker read St. Lukes docrpti(i of the after-tnafli of toe CrudfixiOD. And be took it dora and wrapp^ ft; in linai and laid it down in a sepulcher that was hewn in stone wherein never man before laid.

Flashlights dimly lit the chamber as the chaplain knelt before his helmet altar, i After the service, the chaplain and the six men crawled to the surface. The job of checking the tunnels for Viet Cong, weapons and docunaents was over. tunnel rats began dragging

R was stinking and hard( breather down there,"

Spec, 4 Richard Carfora of sey CSty. N.J.^ but it was a day for me. Son*i-#5 running those tunoris you lik9 youre cut off from cveijA-thing. And I mean everythm

Arrest Suspect | In Eseape-Try ^

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)~Invf^ ligation of the attempted Lei^ County jail escape attempt '^ Mike Lee Harper, 20, of Kinst^, resulted Tuesday in the arrest |f James Bruce Turnage, 22, lio of Kinston. ;

Harper died when he fell whik descending from toe four-stoiy high jan on knotted blahkefo.

School Kids

HEED S86B FOE

muer

BIG 1

WEEK

alueI

END

SKCttlS

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, March 23, 24, 25

SAVE IN MARCH! HALF-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUP!

Ssfii^ Bonanza! March onlj! On good-lookii^ 67 Chevy Fleets pkfci98. Theyre fitted oat with 175 V8 horses, poshbatton radio, chrome hub caps, custom a{^>emrance and custom comfort Hems, too! When you see that price tag, you*D know what we mean by Bonanza! See your Chevy dealer today ... and save!

ModdCElOSSi,

WlMtPiarp

Wofdt JfoauMU iforrfotf i>aa Loadoa (S^

hurry in NOW! GET YOUR CHEVROLET PEALEirS LOW PRICE!

MUI

ManWactureris Lleenw No. 110

End Circio Phona 756-2150

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

N.C. Motor Vehicia Daalar Licanta No. 2991

Uraawviita, N. C. 27034

REG. H-5S CHARLES ANTELL

CREME RINSE

FOR

1.39

REG. 89e ENDEN ^

TUBE SHAMPOO 2k)r 89^

IIUL Me MOOESS SANTTAR?

NAPKINS 2boxes 50^

REGULAR Me MICRIN ,

ORAL ANTISEPTIC

2 for 98d

1.50 VALUE JBieEN'S LOTION AND FREE HEAVTY BAR

RAPID-

SHAVE

naoui.AR

REG 98c SIZE

FOR

BOTH FOR

69<

RBGULAB 1.4t CALM POTOBK

SPRAY DEODORANT

2 *149

REG. 7Sc LUSTRE CREME

HAIR SPRAY

225 TABUTS REO. 2.59

GREENVILLE, N. C.

DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.

PLENTY FREE PARKING

14TH STREET & NEW BERN HWY

EASItR

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE mar. 23, 24, 25

CAROLINA

PRIDE

FESTIVAL HEN TURKEYS

FRESH PORK TENDERLOINS

POUND

HG NEWTONS 35(

m s.. 290

1 200

490 350

C $100

^ CANS I

$]00

LB.

SiiV'

CRISP CLERY

2 250

homepride

BREAD

HOME PRIDE

BREAD

KRAFT OaUXE

Sliced Cheese

PHIlADaPHIA

Cream Cheese

STOKEIY CUT

Green Beans

RINSO BlUi REG. 35^

12-OZ.

PKO.

ACnVi AU

Ub 8^. BOX

39<

nilPfY ALL

1MZ. 36<

jmCED RITE A

Orange Drink 0

SfJOZ.

JUGS

LUX UOWD

SWAN LIQUID

22-OZ. 59<i

22.01. 59i

COLD WATBt ALL 320Z. 79^

IT W

RADISHES

IO0

MIXED COLORS LUX SOAP

3 REG. BARS

35<

SOFT PARKAY i.

Whipped Parkay i. 39(

No. 1 CANS

$|00

.MARTINDALE $100

YAMS 4 -SiN? I

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

Pineapple

oTrotal 10 . 590

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE S /(

PITT COUNTY PRODUCED GRADE 'A*

GRADE 'A- A .

Medium Eggs L ooi. //>

SAVE MORE AT

FOODLAND

FOODUND i

WBcare

..-V

Fresh n' Festive Produce!

Easter

Bonnet

From

A"P?

ftv.

We dont sell Easter bonnets but... we suspect many an Easter hat has been paid for with money saved by shopping A&P.

. >ia

Are we implying that A&P has the lowest prices on all items all the time?

No!

There is no store that can make that claim.

What we are sajdng is:

if youre interested in your total food bill, if youre looking for the best values for your food dollar,

A&P is the store for you. .

Its a little late for this years Easter bonnet, but start shopping A&P this week, anyway.

It wont be long before

somebody in the house will need a new pair of shoes.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P?

Its one of many.

COPYRKIHTe 1965,THE QREAT ATLANTIC I, FAClffC TEA CO.. INC.

U. s. NO. ONE AU PURPOSE

WHITE

IDEAL FOR SALADS! FRESH, CRISP

FLORIDA 0RAN6ES 8

Lb.

Bag

Fresh Avocados 2 35c

- 19c

Anjou Pears

REGALO CELLO PACKAGED

SLWOR 3^10

Bog I J|

SALAD MIX

Flavorful Baked Foods!

BAR

1-Lb.

3-Oz.

Pkgs.

JANE PARKER100% WHOLE

12-Cf. 14J). 1-Os.Pko.

# JANE PARKERTASTY, GLAZED

Wheat Bread 2 ^ 39c Donuts

JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE

39e Blackberry Pies

LAZED

39c--29

t JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE

PEACH PIES

Mb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Mb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

HEARTY & VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA

.....................-

nnri i concentrate 1 KlLL shampoo Siz.

3Qc

Med.

Size

60cl

Crest Toothoaste

Med.

Tube

35o

Large

Tube

59e

SECRET Roll On 7C

DEODORANT u*. / jC

Cream

Med.

51p

Spray

Reg.

slO

CHICK CHICK EASTER EGG

Dyess!'19c

ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED CANDY ANN PAGE CANDY COTTONTAILS

JELLY E6GS

ANN r/m CHOCOLATI COA'TtD

COCOANUT CREAM EQGS

1-Lb.

Bog

Me40

Bag

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COATfD

ASSORTED CREAM EGGS

G ;

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE OECORATtO

MARSHMALLOW fGGS

Troy

D carnival MAMD EASTER BASKET MIX

- V

ROYAL INSTANT

PUDDINGS

AU. FLAVORS

3 37c

ROYAL REGULAR

PUDDINGS

AU aAVORS

4 43c

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

3 & 89c

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

99c

6-0i.

Jar

DOW

BATHROOM

CLEANER

73c

SARAN WRAP

33c 59c

50-Ft,

Roll

lOO-Ft.

Roll

CASTUBURY

HOT DOG CHIU

lOkS-Oi.

Con

27e

FOR DISHESCOLGATE

PALMOUVE

Liquid Deterg

!-Pt. Ox. Bot.

i. 65c^ .....

Traditional Favorites! "Super-Right Meats!

OUTSTANDING VALUE! SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SMOKED

"SUPER-RIGHT" 8 TO TO-LB. AVa

HAM SHANK HALF

"SUPER-RIGHT" 8 TO 10-LB. AVG.

HAM BUTT HALF

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

HAM SHANK PORTION Lb

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

HAM BUTT PORTION

16 TO 20-LB. AVG.

WHOLE

LB.

SUPER-RIGHT HAM CENTER SLICES

Lb.

CAPN JOHNS FROZEN

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

4-OZ.

JARS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALL MEAT

FRANKS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

^SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY BONELESS FULLY COOKED

3/2to4>i-Lb. $

HAM HALVES

SMOKED

1.15 HAMS

VALUE PRICED! GENUINE SMITHFWUD WHOLE

PrU>.

MMAtki

SUPER-RICHT' FAMOUS QUALITY LAMB

WHOLE LAMB LEG 6&

Shank Half Lamb Leg lb. 79c Butt Half Lamb Leg lb. 55c

Lamb Shoulder Chops lb. 55c Lamb Rib Chops lb. 69c

Lamb Loin Chops lb. 99c Lamb Breast mSlN 15c

LAMB CHUCK ROASTS

Per

Lb.

QUALITY YOUNG

PRICES IN THIS AO ARE IPF. THRU UT. AAAR. 28

AGAR FULLY COOKED, BONELESS, CANNED

Stf^QQ

CAN

An Easter Parade of Famous-for-Quality Groceries!

A & POUR FINEST QUALITY WHOLE OR JEUIED

DEL MONTE SPECIAUY PRtaO!

PINEAPPLE JUICE ZUC

CAMPflRIJUPERSOFT

MARSHMALLOWS

59e

WISCONSIN MILD AMOUCAN _

CHEDDAR CHEESE

ALUMINUM KXLWRAr

WONDERFOIL iS' 29c Tjr 55c ar$1.69

VALUE PRiaDI MHXOWMOOD

pair 73c

NYLON HOSE-^i-P...

2i;39e

SWeItTpOT^ATOES 2<!t49c

WHITC, LIMON. OR YBIOW O tl 00

Pillsbui^ake Mixes w

GOLDEN RISE BRAND m ^

FLAKY BISCUITS 4

CRISCO OIL o^bot- 53c

ANN PAOE PINIAPPLA APRICOT, OR

PEACH PRESERVES

14.1.

PKG.

33c

ANN PAGE PCTRA WIDE

EGG NOODLES

ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER 'c^ 5M ANN PAGE SPAGHERI SAUCE 33c

ANN PAGE THIN SPAGHETTI OR

Amm rAcac inin arAAsnKi i ^ ^ ^

ELBOW MACARONI 2 43e

Thrifty Frozen Foods

MARVEL ICE MILK

M Gal. On.

39c

AGP "OUR PINEIT QUALPIY

fOLD KING IRANO

GREEN PEAS 3 49c

MORTON BRAND TAflY ^ I TSJii

FRUIT PIES 3 m 89e lETS

GRtIN GIANTIN lUTTIRSAUCi

LISIUItNAi %m

sr* 35c

FULLY BAKED . FROZEN FRESH BAKED POODS BY AAPl

PROCTER&GAMBLE

SOAP PRODUCTS

IVORY SOAP 43*190 S 12c

IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP Sofequord Soai

Parvonol Bor 8c

2 Ks. 33c 2 S3: 31c

COMET

HOUSEHOLD

CLEANSER

2 49c

SPIC & SPAN MR. CLEAN TOP JOB DOWNY

Divisioh Aire

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Ral^ Bnreao

RALEIGH - The ftate wffl aiMcunce shortly plans to ask for a long-range, 10 year program of parks and oatdoor rec-r^iion developing in North Cvolina along witli a sweeping reorganization of the idate for* e^yu division.

request for a parks and oi^oor recreation pat-

teancd after a recent $50,000 sur-v4^ andevaluation in^ Virginia, wiO go to the legislature.

forestry division re<M*gani-satiON, the first since the dlvi-ivas established in 1925, is to be effected by administrative order within the Department of Conservation and Development State C&D board chairman J. W. (Willie) York disclosed plans for the study requests, already approved by ttie executive com-naittee of the C&D board, and fdJB public hearings will be held C&D board^s Spring meeting in Goldsboro April 16-18. ^ S^ork also said C&D officials aiSS division heads are under-taidng serious *'self - examina-tkms** of the role and functions af their departments.

This has resulted in an overall plan for reorganizing the 425-member forestry division in-voivhig job zedassffications, re-fflghment of duties and streann Ildng internal administration.' The forestry division's organiza-tibn has remained virtually un-dnmged since it was establisb-d 42 years ago.

York enqdiasized tiie proposed long-range study of parks fadlities and outdoor recreation areas which are available and need to be developed, pointing 0^ that tiie Virginia study was discussed with Gov. Mills Godwin of Virginia last Fall

**We think this has great pos-sibiUties, York aaid. CM)s ex-.cutive committee also is en-usiastc*'and feels It should also include a long-range study of state forests and the Fores-try Division, York said.

Two out-of-state speakers, experts in tiieir field, have been invited to the Goldsboro meeting of the C&D board to discuss such a long-range H*oject, York said. ^

We are hiding to get a resolution from our board calling for such a study, and it would be my hope that we can follow the same line as Virginia's,** York added. Primarily, he said, it would be a sMy of state parks and recreatiimal facilities including national areas plus recommendations for v^at is needed.

It is my feeling that we have been woefully lacking in long-range planning both f<H* our state parks and for our forestry division,** Yoik said. The real basis, he said, must be an inventory of what we have" along with populatimi projections for the state.

York said the idea basically is to bdng about more reliance** and greater awareness on

the part of regional planning commissions wtfhin the state. We*rc not trying to take over anything/ be sahi, "brt we want to, be a catalyst to thing along and make fiian jelL'*

I d<mt know of aiytidag that could be UKHre ovtfiapplng** *in terms of agencies and kical unita involved, ^ said.

Certainly, Ymk said, budget

cODsideratkHis enter into^mcfa Ioiig4ail^ pianmng.

For exanqile, instead of bap-azard and spmr-of-the moment budget requesting reflected hi North Carolina's recent bfennial budgeting for parks develop-me^ Virginia'a long range plan has rested in a $44 mU-Uon request over the next 10 years. ^

*Yhey are really looking York said, and -we ou^ to.** Virginia's parks study reeommended $23.2 million for land acquisition over the 1966-76 poriod and the rmainder for development purposes. These, York said, are areas in whidi North Carolina hi been woeful-ftr lacking.** He Mamed a lack of loQg-eaii^ pliaitiing based on

population projections and needs.

^York did disclose to a conference with newsmen that some $$75,000 to previously unpublici-zed appropriations arc toqluded to the aonistratiixi's 1967-^ budget iHoposals for parks expansion and development.

These ar* not line-itcm budget appropriations. But York and

C&D budget officer Vic Barfield said they are inclutted to a lump sum $2,975,000 item for institutional' land acqui Itiou by the Department of Administration. By understanding, York said, these include $200,00() for land jfor a new state paik to Jackson GouMy, $100,000 for additional acreage in Duke Power State Park> $60,000 for improvements

I at Hanging Rock Ctate Park and $15,000 for 300 acres of needed and at Cliffs of the Weuse Park. All this must be subject to ap-*proval by the property control ivision to the depar ent ^ Administration and the Joundl of State. They will have to write the checks,* York and Barfield admitted. But the money is tha^e/

Cdls For Crackdown On Drunken Drivers

** By ROB WOC

- Assoclrted Pr Wriior

RALEIGH (AP) - R^. Thomas Striddand, D-Wayne, believes it is time for Nortii Celina to crack down on di^en drivers.

Strkkland has sponsored a m to steengthen tiie states l^alties for drunken driving aSB is attempting to push the measure out of cmnmittoe f<H* a House vote.

The bill would set a $100 fine for the first offense; a $200 fine and mandatozy jail sentence of three days for the second offense; a $500 fine and manda-tOTy seven day jail term for the fewd. offense. >

:;;Ju^ently tiie law carries no amoatory jail terms f<r drunk-driving.

'^Strickland, to an interview, aid recently:

We are making soma ex-eases, giving some feeway, f(w that fimt drunken driving M-fense. This could happen to a lot of people, one mistake, one night oi driving home from a New Year Eve's party.

*3ut tiiere can be no excuses fora man driving vdiile intoxicated a second time or a third time.**

Strickland said a drinken driv-as dangerous as a man irihed with a weapon and just s.easily could take anotho* life.

The forfeiture of money is Bo^ determent to drunken driv-

Schedule Set By Munich Opera

NEW YORK (UPI) - For traveling music lovers, the German National Tourist Office announces that the Munich Owa Festival will being July 1967, irith a new production Df : Strauss* Die Uebe der Dghae.

The schedule will toclude Wagner's Tristan and Isolde** and We Meisterstoger,* Verdis Talstaff* and La Travia-ta*' and Strau* Arabella** and Rosenkavalier.** Indoor performances will be given at the 18th century Cuvillies Theater and the State Opera. There will be oiifdoor presentations at the S|}pttiekenhof of the Residenz Palace.

tog,** he aaid. But if a person knows afier that first oHense he must serve a mandatory jail sen! tee, ' may think *77ice.** The Wayne County fei^dator is convinced the embarrassmeit and inconvenience of a Jail sentence will do mudi to clamp down on those who drive while intoxicated.

Strickland said he is unsure vdietha* the bill can clear the General Assembly this session, but at least we will make an efiMt**

The MU now is being considered by a House committee and ncsi get by this barrier before coming out for a House vote. ^ Under SMcUands MU there would be no escape frc..i tiie jail sentence on the second or third drunk driving offen. If guilty, tiie defendant would be cinnpeUed to serve his time.'

Non-Faim Jobs Up In February

RALEIGHNonfarm employment dropped 7,900 to North Cardltoa during February and at tiie same time set a record February bi^ of 1,504,700, the State Departinoit of Labor reported today.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the State's February nonfarm job figure was 41,700 hitler than to February, 1966. Factory enqiloy-ment totaling 634,100, down 7,100 from the January total, was 13,-200 hi|^ than a year ago,

Americans Prove Travel-Happy*

WASHINGTON (UPI)^Amw-leans still are traveling abr<d ttiJocord numbers, according to fte American AutomoMle Asso-Mtion which rep<ffts that a 16.3 cent increase to^^ passport lances and renewals to 1966 exceeded both its and the UJ6. Passport Offices prediotioos.

At the beginning of 1968, AAA forecast passport issuances and renewals for the year would iia 1,560,000. The U.S. Pass-^ Office s^ M60,000. Hie itoal figure was 1,547,735. phndng 00 top cf a 17.3 pff OSOt |j|e to 1965 over 1964, says XAA, this means an almost unbelfevable increase, to years of strife and tension throughout the world, of 36.5 per cent to jMt two years.**

Crane reported. Nonmanufactnr-iiig jobs totaling 870,000 were off 800 from January toit were 28,-500 higher than to February, 1966.

Hourly eamtogs of the State*! 634,100 factory en^iloye advanced two cents to an average of $1.09, due mostly to the Feb. 1increase to the Federal minimum wage from $L25 to $1.40 an hour, Commissioner Crane said. Eanitogs of 29,400 lumber Industry workers were up five cents to $1.80. In food products, eamtogs of 39,300 employees were up three cents to $1.81. For 63,200 appard industry workers, the mtolmum-wage increase brou^t a rise of seven cents an hour-up to a February average of $1.86.

Says Dobermans Are'Tpo. Smart* ,

wmoti (UPI) -Are dober-man ptoscfaen too smart or too unaggresaive to be police dogs? Several years* ago Britatos police forces took several hundred of the dogs for tratotog

but DOW have only a dozen or to still to use.

The Mflcial explanation was the dobermans aroi't as aggret* give as Alsatians, now to favor witii the cops. But Frank Pettitt, supertotendent of the N a tionalCanine Defense League, says the fact is the dobermans ar too smart for ice wofk. They are so smart claims, that if th^ are sen up against an armed man they are likely to figure the odds aren't good -and qait the

ii;

Furniture

'-r- t

Appliances

BikMfiMotorcwiM

CUSSIFIED ADS SELL NEARLY EVERY BLOOMIN' THING YOU DON'T NEED

Dally Reflector Classified Ads are your quick, oaty wiy to extra cash. Bn|oy more "extras* this Spring hf smartly aelUng the good things you no longer need to the buyers you reach wHh Claaaifled Ack Try M Oo through your home . . . make a list of all the things you no tongor um but that atill would be of value to someone ebe . then dial 752-6166 for a helpful Ad Writer.

That*a ell there it to M ... (A 12 word/3 line ed It only 75c per day on the tpeciel 7 day plan.) And, remember, whatever you plan to purchase, youre smart to check the great valuet offered In the Clasrified Section evory day. So, atart reading and using Dally Reflector Cla^ied Ads today . . youll lov bloomin cont you makel

Nets $300

Mr. Albert B. Dodson sf Clack*! Discount got nnbeUevnblo ro-anlte for mj Uireo InaertlaBs** from foUowtDg adt

7.62 MMj (906 WINCHESTER qidv.) NAJT;0. converted huDl-inc rtffe, $20. 765 MM (12 CaL equiv.) Mauaer military rifle. (NJIJL (food ooBd.) $25. Can Albert Dodaon. xxx-xxxz.

DAILY REFLEnOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Telephone 752-6166

r^.'

illy RefleckHT/ OiwmivB, K. C.Widnd*'y, Mardb 12, 9T-*22

vr=

FOR THE BEST MEATS SHOP

'9'

dry cur.d^

LB. PKG.

HYGRADE ALL MEAT

Franks

12-OZ. PKG.

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

WHOLEl IB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STMK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

lb.

WIIS0N1 CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

lb.

GRADE *^A**

HMIB8R

$ |.00

EXTRA LEAN GROUND

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

12-14

LBS.

WHOLE

Ij*

RATH'S BLACKHAWK BACON .... lb. 69c

Health & Beauty Aid Specials!

69(! 69( 39(t

BUFFERIN

HEAD A SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

COLGATE TOOTH

BRUSHES

HALO HAIR

SPRAY

BAN ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

MAZOLA CORN

Reg. 95c SPKIAL

Rag. 98c Tub. SPECIAL

Reg. 69c SPECIAL

Reg. $1.29 SPECIAL

Reg. $1X0 SPECIAL

i/t * Vi*

WILSON'S .S. GRADE A* BROAD BREASTED

HEN TURKEYS

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

12-16

LBS.

Bntt Pettie.

LB.

24-Oz.

BOTTLE

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

1-Lb. CANS

PIUSBURY YBIOW, WHITI, CHOCOLATE CAKE '

PKGS. FOR

ROYAL ALL FLAVORS

GELATIN

NABISCO

12-OX. PKG. VANIUA WAFERS 1G4W. PKG. FIG NEWTWIS SVl-OK. PK6. SHAPIBS

3-OZ.

PKG.

PKGS.

FOR

GAL. JUG

WholG

Shmk PGfiiM*

LB.

CTeiiier Sfces

MARTfNDALE SWEET

POTATOES

DEL MONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL

HEINZ TOMATO

CATSUP

GREEN GIANT GARDEN

PEAS

KRAFT'S FRENCH

DRESSING

DOVE (FOR DISHES)

LIQUID

KRAFrS GRAPE OR APPLE

JELLY

HUDSON FAMILY

NAPKINS

REYNOLDS (HEAVY DUTY)

FOIL WRAP

KRAFT'S MARSHMALLOW

CREME

I CANS

A m $100

CANS

I BOTTLES

A ^ $100

CANS

A ^ ^100

BOTTLES

A $100

BOTTLES

3, s.89 29i

49i 23i

200-CTs

,,>ACKAai

llg.63c

SPECIAL

1-PINT

JAR

LB.

r/:''^coffE

BUV60J OlTZoi

NESCAFE

INSTANT

COFFEE

1GOZ. JAR

BANANAS

RANGES 5 2St

115. NO. 1 WHtTK

$t.29\

LB.

AU FLAVORS TROPI-CAL-LO

POTATOES

CARROTS

LETTUCE

10 49(:

2iSi 17i 19i

LARGE

HRRD

DRINK

GAL.

JUGS

DAIRY SPECIALS I

BALLARDS OR PILLSBURY

Biscuits 4

puiladKlpbia cream

CHEESE

GRADE A" LARGE WHITE

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE APPLE

PIES

CHEF FRENCH

FOR

ONLY

FRIES 4s*l

SUNNY TENNESSEE

I-..

'4A',

ft- -

EGGS

Slrawberries

10-QZ.

PKGS.

3 REG. PKGS.

QT. JAR

3-LB. CAN

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

CAMPBEXI.'S PORK ft

BEANS

COZAR

I1UNT*9 PIZZA

CATSUP

140Z.

OTTLtS

AZAliA SMOKED TENDERIZEDHALF OR WHOLE (POUND)

FRYER PARTS

Breasts u. 39< ) Le^ u. 29<

Backs A

Necks LB. 10<

COLUMBIA

BACON

FRESH PIG SALE

Whole or Half Pig 37i

Fresh Whole Hams

Fresh Neckbones lb. 19^

Fresh Small Scs u. 39t

Fresh Small Shouldersib

SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF

FROM ST. JOE MISSOURI

T-BONE STEAKS

SIRLOIN STEAKS

GHUCK STEAKS

CHUCK ROAST

Full Cut Rcawd Steak

99i 89|i . 5 9|i

.69?

.79(

be a hero to ycji little leaguer

IMataiCle

.-icI-ucrt'S ijLov

with coupon* from special packages of

ARMOUR

Armour Star Franks PKG. 39<

CHiF BOY-AR-DEi

PIZZA

PKG.

39<

3 LB. CAN

JnoNUriil

S62ig6usSi^

DEisEY vmm

TOILET TISSUE

4ks 49i

SWINGING!

100% BONDED RAYON DRESS & MATCHING HAT

WEAR 'EM-WEAR 'EM THROW 'EM AWAYI

2 wrspprt

Dove or Lux or Lifebuoy Soap Come in for order blank... AND SAVE ONa,

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

31.0

GREEN CABBAGE

. U. 7<

* ' ili

FRESH CRROTS

* .

LB.

CELLO PKO. /1

i Fine Quality Frozen Foods;^ M

FRENCH FRIES

4S1.00

Red & White Filbt Perch

L. 39<

Tradewind Hushpuppies

4iil.(X)

Pet Ritz 9 In, Pie Shells

3SS100

WESSON OIL t

LARGE TIDE I

148^2. SOlf

BOniE

BOX

29? 1

NEW 18' WtDE

HEAVY DUTY

FORTttOSE

TOUGH JOBS

RED & WHITE P .V

J^YONNAISE

, *

QUART ' :

RED & WHITE SLICED "

..OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

MIX OR MATCH

4&i'*1.00

*-..1

rWulAR GRIND

LB. PKG.

MARTINDALE

t . , V

- t *

Sweet Potatoes

4 00

SUPER

i> X

No. 1

West End Circle

MON. thru THURS. t AM TIL 8 PM .

FRWAY B AM TIL 9 PM

. SATURDAY B AM TIL t PM

No. 2

Colonial Heights

MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 8 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM

SATURDAY S AM TIL 7 PM

No. 3

West Fifth Street

MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM

SATURDAY 8 AM Til 8 PM

No. 4

East 4th Street

MON. thru THURS. S:30 AM TIL 6:30 PM

FRIDAY 8:30 AM Til 7 PM

SATURDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7

Th Daily RafUctor, Graan villa, N. C.~Wadntclay, March 29, 196725 ^

* 'jsl:_^**-

largon 0| Collegians

JEW XOmjAP) - If you hvn*, got^ te faincst idea what ygur kids mean when tliey tell yoi to turn your E.B. to nwieri then youre very Sely ai dorf or a rgoose, For lure y6u*re hot and thatl^

the straigt'bny;*' >

M the ^ent s8e''of Mc-C0S magazine, Lynda Bird Johnson writes,that^thls is part of f.contcmpocaj3r cotlege jar* gpai ISmething akin to updat* cd twen^-three skiddoo^ of another age. r % ,

President Johnsons older daughter has provided a 55*, phrase glossary of campus sl^ for parents who have fdupd it impossible to communicate with their children.

;To turn your E.B. up to moth er, the glossary says, means to turn your electric blanket up to the highest temperature; hence, return to the womb.**^

A dorf or a missing link Is clod. A goose is a socially unacceptable or objectionable person. All time means the greatest. The straight skinny U'the UBiadulterated truth, r r ; Other examples:

^oodsiesaffectionate ^ coed ucational activities ^ commonly held in remote 1 wooded areas; band-aids a 1 course in first aid; cops and robbers a course in crininology;-animal ~ an ahlete; and zoo a place where animals are. kept.- To catch some rays is to'Sunbathe.

However, Miss Johnson issues a word of warning,

TJse the terms with caution, she says, since its a certainty that the nations college students are already hard at work replacing them with new ones. After all, you wouldnt want to be thought of as a dorf, would you?

^ntt To Crown j&zalea Queen

-! i

" Wilmington - Rep. David Britt,' speaker of the State House oL Representatives, will crown Miss Melody Patterson as Queen Azalera XX on April 7 at the Gorontion and Pggaapt for the m North Q^ina AsUep Fcs* iHmlft WillhM^. ^ '

Reg' Britt of Robeson is one rth Carplinas. leading leg* iteft^^tesmen. He was by his fellow lawmakers fr^, th Coveted post 6f House ipeaker, and he won the job by ^wide margin.

.|ft will be his pleasant duty to pbce the brilliant Queens crown ItCp the head of Queen Azalea ^ as the climax to the colorful Coronation and Pageant of the Festival.

The festival Is scheduled this year on April 6-9, end the Aza* lea queen is one of televisions brightest new lights, 19-year-old Melody Patterson who plays the female lead in the ABC-TV aeries, F Troop. Miss Patterson not only will reign over the foyr-day event, commencing ^th her arrival around noontime on April 6 by boat at the Coast Guard wharf, but also head a host of entertainers and celebrities from many walks of We.

iMti

tslAtljis

Railway Society 'Mee,t$ Tonight ,

' Jhe East Carolina chapter of the National Railway. Historical Society will bold its monthly meeting tonifd^t, at 7:30 in room l!2 of the College Union.

Capt. H. C. Bridgeri, whose lamily foiaided the East Carolina Railway, will present a program of slittei and commoi-tary. There is also expected to be a short film, New Directions in Modem Railroading.

All whOiL kre Interested In trains, travel, or the railfan hebby will be welcome.

Tokyo Monorail Ride is Bargain'

NEW Y0RK^(UP1)-A tepvel bargain ranking with San Franciscos cable cars and New Yorks SUten ^Island ferry; Tokyos two-year-old monorail, >hich llnM We center of the dty with Jbkyo International Airport, has cut Its rates by 40 per cent, reports the Jtpnn National Tourist Organization.

Adults no# may take the -mile, iS^minute ride, offering tpuerb views of Tokyo Bny. for 42 cents (U.S.) and children fo** *22 cents; Air passengers get a special discount rate of 33 cents 'for adults and 17 cents for I children.

DEpP WELL

BTOLAC, Yugoslavia (AP) A well at Vldostok near this HerccgovhiiaB town has provided the water for the village for 1^ years, and still does.,

lOOFBEE!

GOIO SCHD STAMPS

WITH THU COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

$7.50 OBDEB *> MOBE

-..,

VOID AFTIR SAT, HABCH U. 9l ^

<i(i *'-

STAMPS WON 34 RATS!

nu COLOMMLS EXCnma^IUCKY DOMIMOES'game

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD TODAY... NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!

FANCY UoSa QRADC -A'V

S/22.LB, AVC.

I a B jtll*

PRESH QUALITY CONTROLLED GROUND

>*.1

FROSTY MORN SLICED

ARMOUR STAR CANNED

'0m

:lb.

CAN

r.....

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY STYLE. '

WHOLE -

'HALF

HAM5

KAYBEE CUBE

STEAKS

nvz^oz. PKG. OF 10

$1Q0

YOUR FRIENDLY^ COLONIAL STORES

WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

-S.

REYNOLDS

Alum. Foil

HEAVY DUTY 25' ROLL

Balt Portion

LB. 49 c .

Whoto or 'Half

LB. 53c

Conlor Slicos LB. 99c

GS BRAND

KITCHEN-FRESH-

SALADS

ASSORTED FLAVORS TROPICAL

FRUIT JELL

14-OZ.

CUP

PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAB

. .i.

- X.

l-LB. /

CUP

LAND O* LAKES PURE SWEET CREAM

BUTTER 79-

KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA _

CREAM CHEESE...3.1%G1.00

PlLLSaURY

BUnERMILK BISCHITS . 4 ?9e

BLUE RONNET6 STICKS

VHIPPED OLEO.....

MILTON# FROZEN

DEL MONTE FRUIT

LIMIT 1 WITH U ORDEl OB MOBI

1LB.-1-0Z.

CAN

DOUGHNUTS...... 3ir^S1,00 if

lykes x:

BEEF STEW........^ 49, a

EASTER CAKE.....I

CAPE COD CRANBERRY

SAUCE

PILLSBURY ASSORTED CAKE

MIXES.. 3

2-TlM OtMf Mhtlor, N. C.-Wdn*diy, Match 23, 1W7

mm OWHTA K A tAWI

Bump nid sombome ^ GM-mm

txi u A umcmBXXH -air o$e NAME, you CAMT RMEMB6R-

1(611,lEaflPlTlrTy OH-VEAH-ftKE KWdOmLOAGMlRe!/ *-IICE RlW*MG MOK AI0U180y! /ItQW-'Art-eOOOIOSEEVbU! A HOIfSTMt :HD MEMBER y Vl=AMILVy ME.POimiA,

And BcfORE sou cabhae ixx>se,

^ME CHARACTER 19 SUR*R> <X5Me AlOMCr pte}9mxH

The Worry Clinic

Secret Fears Zoom

Bowards Mood firessara dropped from 190 to 165 without any drugs, ifis wife inqdy banished ttie secret fears that usoally afflict widows and widowers who live alone. The same g6es for badielors and spinsters,

So send for onr interfaidi, Scientific Marriage Foundation applicatioo and iioestiflo-naire.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. DnM. a

CASE B-592: Howard a, aged fl, is die widower who was dating an attractive widow, aged il.

Howard had high too pres-me ami was taking medicine to relieve a His blood {rasure averaged 190 before be married this congenial widow.

But it dropped thereafter to 165, even wUbout any medica-tionl

For the mere presence of a loving wife who Wiished his loneliness mod secret dread that Im might fall to the floor in an attack and die alone, relaxed ^wardl On the surface, most of us don*t show our fears and ten-ions.

But dtoy ean subconadottsly affect our mitire physiology and thus produce high blood pres-aure, insmnnia, spastic colitis, p^c ulcer and angina pectoris!

For example, an Army Colo-Dsulted m

Speak Toniglit

Dr. C. Alton Coulter, physicist

Arraignment Of Attorney Today

NEW QRI^IANS, La. (AP) Shea a Garrison aide before Dean A. Andrews Jr., 44, a ro- his election to the bench tund, jive-talking lawyer who scheduled Andrews* arraignr saysh e once represented Lee ment.

Harvey Oswald on minor legal Andrews, suspended from hh matters, faces arraignment to- post as an assistant district at-day on a perjury charge. 'tomey in suburban Jefferson Andrews was indicted last Parish, appeared twice before week by the Orleans Parish the grand jury. The indictment Grand Jury in its check into for perjury followed his second Dlst. Atty. Jim Garrisons Ken-.appearance, nedy assassination conspiracy In testimony before^ the case. Warren Commfesion, Andrews

No background of the charge.said he was contacted by phone had been released before the by a voice he knew as Clay hearing. Bertrand foBolving the assasii-

Criminal Dist. Judge Frank j nation in Dallas, Tej., Nov. 22,

-- 1963, of President Jote F. Ken-

nedy. Clay Bertrand asked him |t. go to Dallas to lepreseot Os^ wald, he said.

Garrison has diarged that Clay L. Shaw, 54, wealthy retired business executive, used the alias 0ay Beitrand. Shaw has denied this.

A three-judge Criminal-Dis -trict Court panel dcided last Friday at the cordttsion of a four-day hearing that Garrison had produced sufficient evi-dence to hold Shaw for trial on a diarge of conspiring to murder

MumfordToRun For Reelection To Ayden Board

AYDEN Incumbent Commissioner Harry Mumford has announced his candidacy for a new term as a member <rf Ay-dens governing board. Mumford has been an Ayden

ter, Mass., will visit East Caro-1 ^ ^ hna College for a lecture to-

exam a few-weeks night

Colonel had applied for active Army duty, had also caught hisj blood pr^s^ at 135.

Dr. Ckane, the Colonel added, I simply have an etaotipn-al comi^ about a" doctor in military unifwrm.

from 0ark University, Worces- Commissioner ior 14 gars.

- - A member of the First Bap-

tist Church ci Ayden, he is chairman of the ik>ard of Dea-^ cons and teaches a Sunday

P'I School class.

He is now serving as Director

Kennedy.

BIRDS OP A FEATHER With the letum Of Spring, these tong-ne^c^ n^.fM .move ckwer to the dock area at Traverse City, Micb., lo<*lng for a handout IM. The witttera In the area of Grand Traverse Bay and has Increased to as many as 3B0. CAP

He will speak at 8 _ Flanagan Building, Room 237. All > interested persons are in-vited'to attend free of diarge.

His talk dementary partides is spoo*

avfllan doctmn dont affect sored by the Sigma Xi Gob,

lA UDttV 1_____ m

me tiiat way.

But file moment T let an Army medic put the blood pressure cuff on my arm, I actually feel myself ^tjvteg unduly darmed aiid almost hystericaL This is a, classical cast to show that inner tension and secret fears can actually zoom a healthy mans blood 85

points!

' Such fears, often based; co loneliness, can also produce too mudi add secretto.. in.the. stomach and fims raiispose to pep-tic ulecr. ; * * '

Or a spastic contraction of the circular muitoles arouml the w-onmy arteries/ whidi leads to

of the Ayitei Chamber of Com merce, and is a Rotaran and on the pities of a Mason.

He is married to the former Nora Haller of Hopewell, Va. They have ttiree daughters, Mrs. Ann Hunsucker, a student at Campbell College; and Christine and Louise, bc& Ayden High School students.

Mumford said Ive been ask-

_ifiooal honorary scimitite so-dety devoted to the encouragement of researdi.

A native of Phadx Giy Ala., Dr. Coulter has published research : impers on elementary

TWaI-IHEIJWJOEfETERSCN

mnWE-VAi!: hisAmilv

UVgD IN NEU MEXICO.

THATW THE (iW JOEE PETBSSX HIT THE VEAR mmil'i LIVEP IN NORTH PAKOIA--

B. a

liibdt

angina pectoris.

. Gr a simite. constriction of the citcifitf muscles around the intestines/ wlridi causes spastic coUtis. ' X* ;

The power of fiie subconsdous mind is.tremaodoiis, as we are hftginning to admit % opr modern stress on psycboaomatlc ailments. . ,

Tomorrow T shall give you a striking case abopt the effect of fear even on the glands of the body.

So you lonely people should

nel consulted me during the past war because be wanted to go back into active duty.

But when the Anny doctor kmk the Colonel's blood pres-ure, it registered 319.

The doctor realized fids was sot due to damaged kidneys or hardening of fiie arteries, but was based on some ycholog-leal complex.

So he tactfully r :gested that 6ie Colonel go home; relax and Bien come badi a we^ later.

The Colond meanwhile con-auUed two oto doctors in pri-ate pracfioe, who recorded his Mood pressure as 135 and 137, lespectively.

And a previous life Insurance

partcte, solid-state {ihysics and! ed why Tve stayed in dty government for the teigtfa of time I have. My answer is that I like to feel a part of the workings of Ayden, to be of service to the people of my hometown. I do not profess to always knowing what is best for Ayden, but I do bo{)e my experience will count for something in the coming deEdimt

Church To Hold Ancient Service

stsring attacJvsa

v'tfvlcK can Toe. nestday ee&iOwxtgh wjcrosccpe-

txL-b is myisibe to f-nlced juind..

gravitatioQ fields. He has an AB degree from Howard College, Birmingham, Ala., an MS from the University of Alabama and a PhD'degree from Harvard.'(At Harvard he barely missed i perfect straigfat-A record, abd was chosoi marshal of his graduating dass.)

OwrBdiavior

WASfflNGT(i (AP) T- Lt. G^ Lewis B. Hersbey, director

.......,------, Eighth Street Christian Churdi

of the Selective Service system, will be the scene Thursday eve-was phik(^bical after shouting ning, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. of demdnstrators forced cancella- the Sarice of Tenebrae followed

recog vivtfcr, that you are never alone, for God is always with you if you are willing to become an active member of his team down here on Earth.

But kuBTiage to a congenial mate will also reduce your inner tensions and thus improve your entire i^ysidogy.

" That is why married men ac-tu.'\ live several years longer than bachelors!

So send for an application to our Sdentific Marriaige Foundation, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, pku iO cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamiied, ad-dressei enveloi>e and 20 cents

tion of his speech at Howard University.

In this time of uncertainty, with students unsure of dridt deferments, such a demonstration can be expected, Hershey said Tuesday night after university officials hunied him off the stage of Howards Cramton Auditorium.

Hershey had just risoi to speak when some 35 persons in the audience started chanting slogans like, America is the black mans battlefield, and, Draft beer, not students.

When some of the demonstrators, cheered on by many in the audience of 300, pushed placards near Hershey's face, authorities at the predominantly Negro university hustled him out.

by Holly Ckimmunion.

This ancient sm^ce is a candlelight oteervance during which the lights are gradually extinguished to the accompaniment of chorales.

Tenebae is tiie Latin word shadows. The sanctuary is {irogressively darkoied

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN I* mr ar Tht cmow TrikMti

Both pnfaieratble. East deals. NORTH 4k Void <?Q74II O J18t2 *J7f2 WEST EAST 418888 4KJ8

VJJ99 9AKt81

CQ749 CAi

41IS 4843

SOUTH 4AQ7438 tyVoii 0K8S 4AKQ8 T1 biddiog;

Bast South West Norih

1 ty 2 Pass 3 0

Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT

Pass 4 4 Pass 8 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of ^ When the dummy was spread in today's hand. South realized that even if the distribution was highly favorable, Ms cootract could not fos made against slert defense. ms only resource was to set quickly before the enemy was fully organized. West epened the jack of hearts Jmd South ruffed the trick hi his hand with' the six of cliibg. Declarer saw at a glance that his prospects were not vwy bright Even if he wme to succeed In establishing Ms spade suit which te volved ruffing out the opponents* king* too many of bis frumps might be used ig> in flbe precsy cunwng ttim to

lose control Furthermore, there was the consideration that be had three diamonds in his hand, one of wMch must be scored up as a winner in order to bring Ms trick total up toll

Altho the outlook was dim, tiiere was one line of play that offered a remote chance for success, and South proceeded without hesitation to put the issue to a test A small spade was ruffed in dummy and the jack of diamonds was returned. East played low and declarer put up the king which held the trick.

Another q>ade was trumped by North and a small dub was led to the queen. The ace of spades was cashed and when Easts king fell. South drew the remaining trump with the see and ki^ of dubs. He ran his,established spades and cheerfully conceded two diamond tricks to the opposition at the id.

East missed Ms opportiini-ty to upset declarers plan, when be pernUed tiie latter to sneak thru an early diamond trick. If East puts up the ace when that suit it kd from dummy, the return of s high heart administer a kthil pundi to declarers trump holdliig. Reduced to but two clubs while the apade suit renunt to be estdi&ihed South win be unabk to maintain control over the proceedings and must suo-ooabtoditoaL

to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

as the candles are extingnb^ied. At the end, only one candle remains burning. This light is removed ftw a short time, sym-boliring Christs three days in the tomb. The light is thct returned and spreads its li^t throu^ the disciples, smyl^ lized by the choir.

Tlie director of the choir Is Mrs. H. L. Carter and Mrs. Jack Klttren is orgaMsi The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., nnister, extends a welcome to the public to atteid.

John D. Rockefeller maintained a winter home at Ormcmd, Fla.

ACROSS 1. Sizing liquid 6. Time of day

10. Summer Tlounder

11. Acknoid-cdged

13. Be Bonr

14. Concealed

15.'Great Emancipa-loi'

16. Weaken

18. Sword contest

19. Red grouper

21. Tier 33. Fr. artlde

24. Craze

26. Verse

28.0tttiine

31. Watch

32. Primary color

S3. Ratitebird

35. Breakwater

39. Paddles

41. Shade tree

43. Black mark

44. Kltdiea utensil

46. Picnic

48. Steps across a fence

49. Ganiricts

50. Pack

aa DDQ I

a DOB

Baa BBD

; BOQ o

IBQQ BOD

lElBB mmE

51. Arabian kingdom

DOWN

1. Parish land

2. Beer

3. Breeze

4. Desserts

'Va

4-ZX

SOLUTION P YSSTSiDAY'S PUZZII

5. Delay

6.VauU

7. Had debts

8. Disobedient

9. Ransom 10. Baby

carriaga . 12. Red seaweed 17. ItaL river 20. Opposite to 22. Crooked 25. Corroded

27. Dress edgt

28. Slag

29. Responds

30. Clever

31. Laudatton 34. Mysdf

36. Pointed nrch

37. Tablecloths

38. Breakiaat food

40. Music by one 42. Donkey 45. Church bench 47.Mak lurkqr

tli Datfy Reflector, Green y|*!c, TJ. C Merch 23, t

SiStilTo

^llo Report

PUBLIC NOt^i

NOTICI

Nenh Caroitiw Pitt County Th urK}rilond, havtno qualified da dmfflittratiix or the wtate ef Oariand Thanlei Pollard/ dectaaed, lata af Pitt County, thta la to notify all ftaraem li' Ing claim* against said astata ta present tttam to the wnderstgned on or ba-

li) A Few Days

fora ttw 23rd day of August# I9i:f# or this notice will ba pleaded In bar ef recovery. All persons Indebted to said aatati will

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A board of review eapects to conclude its probe of the Apollo

I fire within a few days without pinpointing the ciact cause of the fire that killed three astronauts.

For several weeks the hoard, tided by 1,500 experts, has conducted a methodical search for elues to the cause of the spacecraft Maze during a lunch pad test Jan. 27.

It believes the fire was start* ed by an electrical ma^lunctiiai tinder the couch of Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil L tlrissom, the command pilot Specialists have narrowed the possible sources to five or six, mostly short circuits, but are unable to determine whether these caused the fire or resulted from it.

Killed with Grissom were Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White

II and Navy U. Gndr. Roger B. Chaffee.

Another question is the affect of Grissoms failure to depres-surize the cabin when the fire was ^scovered. One of his first duties itf such an emergency was to. operate a lever to start reducing the 16.2-pounds-per-square-inch pressure in the pure-oxygen environment.

Either the fire already had covered tie depressurization haiicBe or Grissom forgot it in his haste to attempt to remove the spacecraft hatch.

Had Grissom started the depressurization process, It might have slowed the spread of flames. But experts are uncertain whether it would have been enough. Ninety seccfflds would have been required to open the haich^ and the astronauts were dead within 18 seconds after the fire was first reported by Chaffee. They died from breathing c^"bon '

The hoard-41- hiided-hy Dr^ FlOyd L. Thontpion^ director of the iatioBt'ttld Space Admteis^tidns l^gley R^arch Cerltr. Thompson plans to submit the hoards findings to NASA Administrator J^eS E. Webb by April L

piiime m^ imrnuilatu paymunf M 1h undersigned.

THIS the 23rd day of February, IM7. Dora Prk Pollard, Administratrix March 1, # IS, fi,

cauJKm enmroitsi m-mer worti. We are now taldnt appUcationa. May atart xum. Learn, earn, azd prepare tor one of our summer edueattonal scholan^p awards plus earnlngi li you qualify, wne 442-8429 or write Box 2218, Rocky Mount, N.C.

AUTOMOnVf

AiHomothf# Loam

FAST, FRIENDLY AtJTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No emlMirassing ques-tl(His, strict confidence. 7S3r4U2

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962 Special coovertt-Ue. V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. Call Vic PeZUlIai 758-1123.

CADILLAC 1961 Coupe VlUe. Take up payments. Per feet condition. Call 756-2650 after 10 a.m. or 752-3940.

CHEVROLET 1955 Coupe. Take over payments. Call 752-5984 al ter 6 p.m.

IMinOYMINT

noRiffi

etary arrmgemaits, hoUi fresh and artificial. Tysoni Flower Shop, 78M24I. _

COBBAOES. FOTTED PLANl* and cut flowers for EaMer. All beautifully made at Greenville Pioitil Co. tor a happy Easter tor everyone*

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG Mam interested m learning retail furniture busineaa. In reply ^ate quaimcations and

references. Write Furniture,

Box 408. aty.

WANTED; MEAT CUTTER WITH

sdf service market experience. Prefer man with family who needs to make good money. N you are honest, sober and a hard wofker your salary la no problem. Apply Overtona Super Market, Jarvis St.

WANTED: 1 ORGAN OR ELEC-tric piano player with equipment for dance band. PL 2-4034.

WAREHOUSEMAN

CORVAIR 1962 Four door. Ex tia dean. Only |398. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1962 Ooufttry Squire. City car, low mileage, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $995. PAD htottffs. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1953 four door sedan, Straight drive. $175. Can be seen at 205 Kirkland Drive.

EA0TEB hrtism and OOR-sages. Reasonably priced. Also permiaent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers snd Greenhouse, 294 By Fast West, 759-2722.

FOR SAU

Miseelleneuus For Salo

SINGER 8EWWQ MACHINE: Wanted smne<me in this area wli good credit to assume payments of $1214 monthly or pay cot plete balance of $42.38. Bqpt. to Eig sag, bttttonbde, dam, fancy stitcbss, etc. Fun detalla WhMW to set and try out, write Home Office. Nationals Ttoie Payment Dept., Box 283, Asbeboro. N. C.

MOBIU HOMB

Mobile Homes For Rout

FOB SALE OR FOR RBIT Bee ear new ir wiBo. i beBreem moMte hoaws ter WM,

4mm aaB 984 per

ABALEA MOBILB BOMBS FhMe HM174 M18 Bart lith Bttool

10* BY 90 MOBXLB HOME COM pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. Call 752*5494 after 8:30 PJU.

RINTAIS

REKTALS

SFBCIAL SBRVICB

NO 0UE8B WORK ABOUT TEN-ints. taxes, repairs, other pn-blems when Grier Rental Mavises your income property. FI* i-9700.

Office Space Kw Rent Tutoring. ,gRAI^ 6

Apartmonfe For Rout

1500 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE IM-medlately. New buildteg. Suitsfole for storage and offlce apate. $60 per month. Call 798-2811.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 8. Charles St. Immediato oocupan-ey available. Call 7E18700.

Rooms Fhr Rent

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 759-2909.

VERY NICE. JUST PAINTED unhimished 8 room apt. Private. Near school and business. Rents veiy reasmable. Call 798-4733 e: 792-3087.

IN WINTERVILLE, one FOR-ished bedrcKHn, Private bath*, TV, heat and air cond. Reasonable. CaU 756-1620 nights.

Mobilo Homos For Solo

2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-lantic Beach for sale. Call 758-3839.

MONIY TO LOAN

fBA AFA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOMiLOANS

Dooartmenl 1 iJBK

For Warehouse work haiwHtng tight products for old established food distributor. Musi be in good physleal cisidHloii. Oppertuiilty for advancement when qualified; also, paid holidays, benem plan, vacarton, penskm and gronp life tauwrance. Good opfNMrtnitty fw one interested in steady work under good conditions and a job with a future. Write P. 0. Box 700, Oreenvllle. N. C. An KquB OpportanHy Employer.

EXCELMINT. EPFK3ENT AND economical, that'i Blue l^istte carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUd-dens. __

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

$4.50 Per Week

and TRUST GO. PLACA AUBl

RIAL mATI

ELM VILLA 208 S. ELM, ST. Furnished or unfurnished de-rtrable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting. water, heat, and air cond. call PL 2-3378.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-iiMint. convenient to college. Call PL 2-7060.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WOR^G man or boy. Call ufter 3 p. m,

756-1090__

SCHOOlS-INStRUCTION8~

ilish, Spelling and basic 756-0173, Wlnterville.

WANTED

BUStNESSMAil

YOUNG

Sires to share his with inature student oi

another bustoeanhan. Will ex

change references. Call ^W1604 from 9 U1 5.' i

Wanted To Renf #

3 BR HOUSE NEAR CiTir WITH modem ccmvcniences i.ad Ms iwre'

Nursery School Kindergarten Registration Applications now being taken for Mrs. Smiths Nnrsery School A Kindergarten 70S E. 4th St. Come by school or phone Idler 1 p.m. 7!R-2430.

good fiirm land. Can famish references. CaU PL 9-154.

GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classied Ads tinder Situations Wanted.

CLASSIFIED DISFlAlfti

'-i

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WlUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your property with us.

Moving out of state, taking family with Wi

OLDSMOBILE 88 962 two dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto., power steering and brakes, White with red int.. extra dean, only $1075. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. ';46-3ill.

RAMBLER 1998 Cl&sslc 770, Four door sedan* radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air. dean car at about wholesale price. f%one 798-2500 during offlce hours.

EXCELLENT OtTORTUNITT TO

train for management. This is a career .opportuntty with openings In Greenville, Tafboro, and other Eastern North Carolina cles. No experience necessary. Come ta 405 Evans St., Greenville.

m.. will Krltlc*.4 edm;^ of furnlturs snd ppllanee*. Consisting of iiict moT living room, *0111 *iW mttchlng clwlr. Covwud

ftelstery, quality man-slrt lounga chair with ravaralW* cushions, lut of 3 mar-

rambler 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, au-tomdlc, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

decorator lamps. Modem bedrm. sul^ with large double dresaw landseapw mirror, roomy chest end t^ size broK-easebed, with piece for booka or ra^. Mar-proof dlnatta with mica top table and heavy pMded

WANTED

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 two dr. deluxe sedan. Whitewall tires, AM - FM radio. CaU Vic PezuUA 758-1123.

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cadi prtoei. Barrington 8t White, 264 By-P8SS, .752-

2730.

idrdan Bids For More Tourism

GET ALL THE INGRSDIENT8 of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL % 4525.

Trucks For Silo

Man faiterested ta being trained for Typewriter end Adkling machlae lenrice-man. This is a good, permanent position for right man. All inquiries confidential. Write Typewriter Serviceman, P* O. Box 408 "Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: STOCK ROOM MAN-ager. Prefer a middle-aged man seeking permanent employment. Apply- ta person. A. B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

proof end t*btes and, coffee, tables. J

HELF WANTED

Do you live ta East Greenville and have a home to seU for $14,900. or less? Through previous sales we have proqieets for tbenc. So please call.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 14M2S&

CORNER OF

B. 4lfc R LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yoors now.

C0MPI,ETELY FURN18HBD 1 bedroom apts. Features: btltals, drapes, carpeting, central vaennm system, ceramic tUe bath and Utchi.

Dial 75^6ln Night 758-2391

SPECIAL NOTICES

FROM WALL TO WALL NO SOIL at aU, on caipete cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shsin-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

TO BOOKT BUS1NBS8 rWlGtasM* iied AdsI They workl _____

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

taternattonal Harvester^

TravelaU For sale: 29,000 miles, antp^ matlc trans., air cimdttloitasd V-8. $2095

Front 8 to 8 call PL 8-1179; after f p.m. call 752-2303.

3 ROOM FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apt. for couple. 1-W6 N. Greene St. CaU PL 8-1476 after 8:30 p.m.

chair*. Sull sii* *l*ctrlc rsng* hd ^ frlg*r*tor with top 'ezer. No roul^ ruqulred. Assum* payment* of 4.50 par Original prica *941.44.

Nat aaltiiea Duo

$296.30

Call for Johrmy Jona*. Purnltura tored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, iV-ans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

DRIVE IN RBSTAtJRANT IN

good location. A growing business. Ready for new owner. See Smith Ins. ti Realty Co. 752-2754.

3 BR APT.. 118-A NORTH Meade St. 'With range, refriger ator, central heat and air c<md. Available April 1. CaU 752-4628.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

SPRING USED CAR SALE

. U /j51

Business For Salo

SPORTSWEAR BUSINESS FOR sale. Good location. Reason: retirement. CaU 752-4882 between 9:30 snd 6:30 days; nights 756-2053.

Houses For Salo

2 bedrooms -e Kiagsberry Homes Town House, IH bathg, built-in Hotpofait KUchens, central sir c<nkUtion, faUy carpeted, 18 x 10 concrete patio with redwood tonce, swimming pooL Dial 3^ or see resident manager, Newj Bern Highway.

Bvary esr In our slock carries a special reducod Soo one of our tslesmen fr the boat vslus In H^wn. Sale ends April 1> 1967. Hara ara a faw exsmplas of our fine cars.

00 Rambler .4 door, green.

beauty SHOP EQUIPMENT:

2 booth units, 2 hydrauUc chairs,

3 dryers, 1 manicure table and stool. Also 2 twin beds. CaU 752-5949.

CHSVROLET 1963 two toD truck. 2 speed rear end. 14 ste^ dump body. Phslps Chevrolet, 756-3190.

< Work Waittad

WANT Ttr KEEP CHlLDRa IN my homev Washington Hwy. Call 758-1307.

mtT SKVICt^

refrigerator in RUNNING oondltkm. WIU seU cheap. CaU 752-4324.

USED PIANO FOR SALE. REA-sonably priced. CaU Bethel 825-3061 after 6 p.m. _

BOATS B EQUIFMENT

new' Yctt (UP)-Jorda,

scene of key Biblical and historical sites, is getting set for an incrtase to tourism. Four eW kotelii ttoffe with iwlm-mrng ip'ools, are scheduled for consjtruction in 1967 and extensions ari pltnned for two existing hotels, says the Jordan tourist information center.

Two of the new hotels will W located in Jerusalem, one in Amman and one at Aqaba on the Red Sea. The new construction and extensions will Increase hotel accomodations to Jordan by about 800 rooms.

McCUUOCH OUTBOARD SALES A SERVICE

4 H.P. McCULUKH AIR COOL

........... $135

7H MANUAL $280

74 ELECTBH# **.. $295

14 MANUAL ............ $55

45 MANUAL ............ $6^

75 ELECTMC ............ $N5

WILSON

Penn. Avs*

RHODES

mtilfl CMtrsgtar

75t-43a

SEfi HOOVER COMPLETE cleauesr.with sverythlng ,. . hose, wand, tools, cord . . storm peay Inside lid. Smith Electric Oo..-415 .Evans Bt.

CLOSE TO COLLEGE AND school, corner lot. 4 BR, 2 baths, carpeted LR and DR, small paneled den, Utohen with eating space. 2 screened porches, gar rage and storage separate. 1701 East 3rd. CaU 752-3760 after 1 p.m.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 81 room apt. Completely furnished.! Can PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

radio, heater, auto, trans. white tires, 10,000 miles warranty.

00 Dodge Coronet 4, jjr..

Bulldipgs For Rent

Ce Omiet 2 door, tnrcpioise, vD radio, heater,

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch, ceramic baths, carport, large patio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air cimd. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., CoUege Court area.

home HBATWG. CXJMPLFri ALrtaUathms. Bales and flerftoe. fhMadDf available. General

Heating, Inc., telephons 793-418v, 1100 Evans St

It takes a ship from seven to eight houTi to paii through the Panama Canal.

CLARK B CO.

s. MEMORIAL DR.

756-2597

BUSINESS OFFORTUNITY

WANTED; MAN TO BUY SER-ytoe station inventory and take over management of same. Going businets ta good location. Reason for seUing: moving.' Contact

Smths Texaco days 796-1630 or 756-2839 nights. __

DOGS A Pili

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Ypur Dally Reflector Claaaified Ad. Insert hft 7 Diyf, The Coil it Lms.

RATES

I line Mlalmam 1 Dar-IOc Ptf Lhw Pm ^ 4 DaysCTf Pm Lias Pm Day

7DayiH4BtoFef LhrtPtr^

CoalMel Rates AvallaMs CLASSIfllD DISPUY lljl fur CslteBX laali IMmi Availihle

deadlines

No new sds, kills er eorrecti^ aceepted after 13i98 pmi. the day befsM pihBeafloa, ftoter anS NetetoT eiltleiis. fliidvr dsdlte ki

CHIHUAHUA STUD iERVlCE. AKC. Son Of Virginia tiampions. CaU 7584)173.

FULL-BLOODED ESKIMO SPITZ pups, 8 wks. 8 malii, 2 femalea. CaU 758-3514.

CHmUAHA PUPPIES F<^ sale. Seven weeks old. CaU 798-3979.

mmM

Unwlimlliiri

HUM..

iM**ifMiqm*M*

SPiaAL PRICI

F **-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gauge front a- ^ rear

$380 plus tax

hendrix-barnhiu

NEW 3 BR HOME WTTH IV baths near Parkers Chapel Church. $11,500. CaU 752-3646.

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR, LR, DR. forced-alr heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Mbnthly par-mepts $81.80 everything. BiU WU-llama. Real Este^. 752-2615.

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT. , AvaUable April 1st. CaU PL 8-|

1358.

Housee For Rent

IN ORIPrON, 4 ROOM HOUSE. Just redecorated, AvaUable April 1. $75 per month# CaU Snow HiU 747-3883.

FOR RENT APRIL 1. 3 BDRM.

brick dwelling, carport. Very de-j sirable. CaU Jt- Preston Corey. 756-2230._

FOR RENT: 'feMoM [

house, ids Davis St.. Phone 758-

1250.

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Gasr Ifled When you need expert hlp.

stand, trans. oe owner.

UQ Comet 4 door, blue, ra-dlo, heater, auto, taans., as clean a car as you will find. UC Ford Custom 4 door yel-low, V-8 engine, radio, heater, auto, trans., a top clean car.

1*0 Mercury Custom 4 dr., blue, power steering, au* to trans., looks and drives like new.

Volkswagen * dr., blue, radio, heater, white tlr^f*.

CO Volkswagen Bus. grem.

a good one tests hard to find.

02 Olds 4 door, blue, new

wUte, radio, heater, auto. trans., vidte toes, Hi,009 mile warranty.

GE Comet Hardtop Coups, v wlrtte, V-8 eng., autoir kans. power steering. ews^ kHvj cal .owner.

e FoM Fahrlane 4 Uv whit, radio, beater, to. trans, V-8 eng.

02 Olds Super 4 dr.' hdtp..

4 or. noH* beige, fun power, m |oirf' soUd car.

CM Chevy 4 door, (2 tone) O^V-S, suto trans., power steerbif, a solid car.

IJB VoOmwaiea 2 dr., blse, 0*1 radio, heater, white tires,^ low mUeage.

^^G Rmnhler itation Wagoq, Wbfam, ,600 Clas^ engine, overdrive, raofo,^ er.

engine, full power, clean.

00 Olds super 4 doM,

ftitl power. A cleidi

FOR SALE

308 Boyd

WHITEHURST FLOORS

758-3189

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center QiteBty Flftl

^ l-aoiir Cistting

sHour Shirt Service

Try us once! YouD osuii sfrini

ZJQ ZAG SEWING MACHINE. BuUt In button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up paymento of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried k>caUy. Guarantee -good. Write Serrioe Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, GreenviUe.

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H & M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to periotm like new. PL 8-2^.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

AU types, sites. Look ns further

. were readbr to serve you .. LAWN BOY I

POCELE CLIPPING AND BATK-tag. Experienced work. Call JOe Clsy, 752-5944.

SIAMESE KITTENS. FEMAUB $18. male $20. House broket, reiuiy for delivery. Call 752-6878.

EMPLOYMENT

MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We SMvioe What We Sell _ N. Greene St. FL ^3298

trouble starHno your

car? Brin* ft to Carr Allen Texaco for a check up today! PL 2-4838

Fmate Hulp Wsntud

WANTED: APPLICATIONS PC

S. WRIGHT RD. 3 bedroom, m bate, brick dwelltaghas living room, den, kitchen, dining, utility rooms, large storage room, carport. Financed with reasonable cash payment. Immediate oocujwncy, very good buy. 2 years old.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS I DOORS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BXm BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustra earpet leaner. Rent eleo-trio sha&Htooer |1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home If its a.mobile home from Circle M Homes, Ihc. See the new 12 widest!! S. 10th St., Greenvills, N.C.

Mhbite ftomat For ^nt

new Vt WIDE, 2 bedroom mobUs home. Parked ta city Uili' its on 264 By Pass. Call 756-351.

E. THIRD ST. 2 bedroom brick duplex dwelling, central heat & sir conditioning, garage with rooms. For sale due to Illness of owners, 2 years old. Also other income property for quick sale, call J. Prerton Corey.

COREY REALTY CO.

756-2230

2305 DEAL PLACE. REAL NICE 8 bdnhs., Hvtag-dlnlng room c<n-bination, carport and storm windows. Trees ta front yard, back yard enclosed. Financtag available. $14,750. Moye & Overtoo Realty Co. 798-4685.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C. L. LUPtON CO

RHMUt

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SPECIALI

New

and

ttstd

Beats. OSW

BMts

and

Long

Trailers.

ONE 2 BDRM. llOBlLS HOME. $60 per monte. Meadowbrook Trailer Partc. Call PL 8-1108.

Sewing machine opMUtors. A. L. Robertson Co., 715 Albemarle Ave. 752-7785.

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITHIN reach! Thats what York air coo-dittootag from Coastal Refrigeration gives you. Need sstimates? Cati 79fr2104. _

mor IRROWERS tURirTO

MAIDB, new YORK, NEW JER-sey, Cocmeotleut. Write for Jdb talormation and free (hmnan hair) wit Aiuleraon SBdStloyment Agency, 9 Green St.. Portsmouth, Va.

you when you advertise your toan service in Classified. Dial PL 2-6160 today. __

WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-

stors to woric 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply Empire Brushes, Inc.. U. 8. 18 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employers.

OASSIFliD DiSPUY

RENTALA! RJSNTALB: AVAllr able now at Ptaaview Court, five w>!niiten East of Downtown, turn left on Port Tenntoal Rd. Luxury equipped H). 12 wkle homes. Sba^ lots, play area. 718-9644.

equipment CO*

Also 12 Older carssome are runnlag, parts for other cars. Priced from $49.00. to $99.00.

See one of tee following tales counsellors.

VAN JOHNSON, RAY LOCKHART, HARDY BARWICK ED WALDROP or TY WAGNER

Wagner-Waldrop Motors,

Lincoln 2201 Dlcldnsou Ave.

Mercury - Rambler

NC Dealer 2634

. . 5 ::! Comet 'j

Ph 7S2mi|

PAINT

Wholesale Prices To ,

Everyone During March . K

C. L LPTON CO. 4 6-2750 2

264 BY PASS

FL 6-2750

iClFheteN

TWO BDRM. TRAILER ON PHI-vate lot. $60 per monte. Call PL <4556.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Monday doadilte

i* in,

IRRORS

Errte mnst be reported tas-mediately. The Daily ReflectM can not wiako aUowoMOi fM wora after Brt daj*

maids, NY TO $T5 WK. TOP JOBS, BIST HOMES

in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Briy ygiir friends. Fare tent.

iaienWK*. Fi fUA Min DM

W. St, N.Y.C. DM.

Agcy. 300

10.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Oae girt to do irttend olto*

gluHd he able te teic and pet^ fmtt ilhte ofllca iwitoies. ^ ply in person to 402 8. Memorial Dr., Greenville (Bonita Mart office bldg.) between aid 10 aJB

PONTIAC 3rcl IN SALES . . .

NOW IN Till SntAIOHT YEARI

Drive a Pontiac

Price a Pontiac

Did y

positite

today.

See V CaB Biily Brew, Dtek Qratee, Jimmy Pace, Robert Tngweti, Jlmnsy Rebaido, PL 2-7U.

EVERY YEAR SINCE 1961 PONTIAC HAS STRENGTHENED ITS 3RD PLACE POSITION!

19il by ........... LIM

1M2 by ...... ^ Ri.iOi

laas by v.....I133,008

19t4 by .................... 174.708

1965 by 206,089

1666 bY........... 232,696

ever woader Why Fitelae keeps iMflbeatag Hs sales

year iftte year after pear* Gomt la aad see ns

Cemyara a

Pontiac

YouU

discover

tia

Whyl

BROWN-WOOD, INC

1205 DICKINSON

PL ^7U1

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR ROOF CHECKED LATELY?

CAU F0 A FREE ESTIMATE

752.4322

^ Frtnchlaad Deater For Bsrratt Evarlax, Shingtea -tha wlnci-iMoof ahinglal

^ Daater For Bird Wind Saal* - puts tha tightast, mlghtatt roof in tha world ovar your haad

^ All Work Dona By Trained Roofing Men With Expert tuparvltion

No Dawn Payment Up To 7 Yaara To Pay.

Goodson Roofing Service

lACTOlUS HWY.

HEAD TO TOE

SAVNGS

4 -aAl

EASTER FASHIONS

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

WOMEN'S SHOES

SixM 6 to 11

2.98

MEN^S SHOES

Sizes 6 to 12

'6.98

enis' SHOES

r #3^

2.98

Ail Sixaa *.......

LADIES^

ah Styles and Colors Priced from .....

Sizes BVk to 12, IIH to 4 .....

BOYS' SHOES

2.981

HATS

2.99 5.99

, * - .

LADIES' DRESSES

*3.98

GIRLS' DRESSES

Girls Dressoa QO

llias 1-3, 3-6x,7-14..... Ae^Vi

NicB Sdection Of UdfGi' Handbags

* Wide Seiectioit Easter Card*,

Basket* & Toys, Artificial Easter lillM^

Arriving Dally Fricad from #

.'8

r n *

Askew's Variety S

905 West Fifth

Plenty FfW# F TB

St^k And

Market Reports

3RALEK3H (AP) (NCDA)~ Kori Carolina hog market steady today, with of 25 cents lower. T<^ -IB.dO Rocky Mount; 17.25-WUson; 17.50-18.00 States-17.50 Bethel; 18.25 18 SaHsbiiry, Rich 17.50 Siler City, Denton,

1ALE2GH (AP) - (NCDA)-dfirolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites: 34^ to 35; medium whites 29% to 30; small iridtes 20 to 22.

YORK (AP)-The stock headed lower early this hi moderately active

a mixed opening, ttie margin of losers over gainers gradually increased to a^out 3-2.

The Associated Press average stodm at noon was off 2.0

til Udth industrials off 2.4, 1.7 and utilities off .5.

> <lecline was on a fairly 1 front Losses of most key m- wire from fractions to dBtat h p(dnt There was caution because of possible action on credit by the Federal Reserve Board and by tiie a]^roa(^ of the three-day Easter wedcend. Exchanges in Yorlc win be closed on * Friday.

xiowef trend prevafled steels, rubbers, mail or-

McQueen mortalized'

JIOIiYWGOD (AP) - Steve is the 153rd actor to his footprints and hand-in the forecourt of Granis Chinese Theater.

Hfflnwn w^ through the ceremony in wet ce-URBTTuesday.

Community

Announcements

ll^val services re being held this week at l^^caniore Hin )tist Qhurch. T^ foUowing i HSve been announced: Mt Calvary FWB dioir, ushers and pas-f%Hev. W. L Jones; Thursday, Plmli{ii Christian Church, ush-eg|^ <^ca^ and pastor, Rev. MeLawhom; Friday, Rev. J.E. 'Mett and dioir of Cornerstone Church.

^^>e!v. A J. Cherry of CSedar nttiding is guest evangelist

Youth Dept of Selvia FWB Church wUl meet church Thursday at 6:30

der-retans, aerospace issues, utilities, chemicals, rails and airlines.

The leading motors turned mixed after recovering slightly from an early decline.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was ofr 3.51 at 863.08.

A loss of about 2 by Du Pont dampened the averages.

Thiokol paced the lost on volume as it advanced about a point.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

FAA Says Bigger'N Can NowJis local Airport

Legion Post Holds Annual Ladies Night

DR. JGS. A. LTITERER is this weeks visiting specialist in the Executive Development Seminar at ECC. He is a professor of business administrati(Hi in the Univ. of Illinois Graduate School of Business. He will address eastern N.C. businessmen enrolled in the seminar in two sessions Thin^ay.

id tiie East No. 524, :'wffl not meet Thursday, next meeting will be held day. Ajnil 13.

FHA Supervisors Of 13 Counties Meeting Today

Farmers Home Administration supervisors from 13 coim-ties met in the Old Hospital Building today to discuss rural bousing prior to a tour of several county dwellings.

The FHA loans qualified residents, who are unable to obtain credit elsewhere, money for adequate housing.

Paul Bailey, supervisOT of the [ocal FHA, said the average amount loaned under the program in North (Carolina is $10,-100 for 1,000 square feet of living space.

Todays session was an at-empt to find a suitable type dwelling for the FHAs housing construction program.

District Supervisor William Davenport of Kinston presided.

Obituaries

Blincoo

GRIFTON Edward Blincoe, 32, brother of Mrs. William

daughters: Mrs. Victor TWiit-ford of Emul, Mrs. Riley Powell, Mrs. George Ewell, and Mrs. Chaires Ipock, all of Vance-boro, Mrs. John Lancaster and Mrs. James Avery, both of New Bern; 25 grandchildren; and 19 great grandchildren.

Edge of Grifton, was killed in New Jersey Tuesday afternoon in a train accident Funeral arrangements are in complete.

Mrs. Edge and her husba^^,

lriJlin Matthew Mxon, two-

fi^year-oKi son o Mr. and Mrs. parted to Decatur to., ^ flfjman, b. Dixon of GreenviUe, tome of hCT Dr- died in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Homer Blinco. Tuesday morning at 10;4. Fun-

eral services wUl be conducted at the Calvary Baptist C]!hur(^ Thursday morning at ten oclock by the Rev. John Long, the pastor, and burial will be in the (3 a ton Cemetery near Grantsboro.

Surviving are his parents; the

AT AMERICAN LEGION MEET . . . Mrs. Etta Gill, prosident of th Amorican Logion Auxiliary talks whh Post Commandor Etvy E. Forrost.

Edgar W. Mountcastie tii Raleigh, assistant dqmty adjutant of the American Legion, spoke at the annual Pitt County American Legion Post ladies night meeting last nigfat Mountcase tdd the group 102 Legionaires and their guests, which included Gold Star Mothers, of the Legions activitUs and what the American Legion was doing toward various programs.

Mountcastie also stressed the need for membership in the American Legion.

North Carolina Departmoit Commander Robert M. Davis of Salisbury, who was schedid-ed to speak, was unable to attend due to an illness in his family.

Post Commander Elvy K. Forrest presided at the meeting.

Hfll

Mr. Ross B. Hill, 39, died in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia, Tuesday morning after several months of iflness. Funa*al services will be conducted at Oliver Funeral

Bigger aiiplanes can now use the GreenviUe Airport, the Fed-Aviation Agency says.

Jolm L. Howm*d, C3iainnan of the airport commission, reported yesttiay the FAA has said single gear airplanes with gross weigfats between 20,000 and 40,-poo pounds may use the local nmwi^ along vdth dual gear airplanes with gross weights between 35,000 and 65^000 pounds.

No improvements are required to accommodate the larger gfrcraft, CouBcUman How^ said. '

At a briefing session in an office of Itivera & Associates, the engineering firm hired by tiie city last spring to draw up a *'mas^ layout plan for the airpixit in order to qualify for federal assistance in improvements, Howard noted the new.

regulations permit Martin 404s, F-278 and Fairchild Jets to use

Hospital Board...

(Contfamed From Page 1)

age Medicare mtient day. Of this amount, me government and the patient pays^a total of $31.78. This leaves tiie hospital $2.41 short of the total bUl under the Medicare progranL A short discussion was held on the Medical Staff By-laws. It was decided that the executive committee would review and ^prove the byJaws.

the airport ^

Chairman Howard pointed out the present runways are strong enot^ to handle any size plane once in a whUe/ . ,

Ekigineer Thomas W. Rivers said the runways 'are cracked in some, areas and en^diasized the need for r^urfacing to jare-vent furthe* detaloration.

With resurfacing, the engineer said, the airport could han<^ regiUarly almost any type of aircraft that can operate on a 5,000 foot runway. The- riinways lengths preclude bfe jets. i lUvers noted- the . master plan.* his firm is working (m hh eludes runway extensions, resur-fadng, construction of hangars and maintenance shops, addition al radio facilities, new lighting and general lai^ use patterns for the facility.

Councilman Howa^ added the airports new - a&ninistration buOding wBl be dedicated April 30, at 3 p.m. by Congressman Wato Jones.

The two steel hangars now at

the airp(Ht are to be removed, Howard said. The dty has bou^t them.

He pointed out tiie airport has an average of 150 trandt visitors a month* and a monthly averagetof 1,100 take-offs 9fd landings. , n '

Thirty people took l::::-

sons last year, Howard ; ;1, along with nine Air Force RO C students. .

According to the airport cb -man the following compa' s are iising the airport regulr ti Scott Paper, Coca-Cola, Am- 1-caii Enca, American Cyanamd, Union Carbide, Kodak, J. Stevens, R. J. Reynolds, !) > iels* Construction, and Fif^' i-crest hfiUs, as well as varios

Six Nations To Build Radar Net

UHHX) (AP) - Busineas firms from six'nations will join in 'building a $280-milUon early warning defense sjrstem rimming Western Europe from Norway to .Turkey, it was announced in . London Tuesday night

Hughes Aircraft Co. of - the Unit^ States is participating along with firms from the Netherlands, Britain, Italy, West Germany and France. The consortiums international board named Charles W. Curtis of the Hughes Co. as chairman and chief executive.

H 0 m e in Nortotii, Thi^ay grandfather, Waldon E.

il ^ mater*

rial will be in Norfolk. riainAerriiiA rpaYoa

fdlowing services have announced for Ihillipi Church: TonigtU, 8 oclock, mid week prayer service and Bible study; Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Gospel Chorus and iSenior Choir will be at Sycamore Baptist Churdi; Sunday, i a.m., sunrise service; 9:30 a. Sunday Sdiool; 11 a.m., spe-Esudom sermon; 2 p.m., served; 3 p.m., Rev. W. of St. Pauls Church

Mr. Hill, a native of Greenville, attended tiie Greenville City Schools and East Carolina Cdlege. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War n and also served in the U.S. Air Force. He was a member of the Admiral Byrd expedition to the South Pole. For the past seven years he had been employed as a daixn representative with the Social Security Board in Ncfffolk. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Morgan Hill; a step-son, Jolm Morgan of the home; a stepdaughter, Russell Morgan 6 the home; fail mother, Mrs. Blanche B. HUl of Greenville; a br(^er, Lolyd B. Hill of Atlanta, Ga.; and two sisters: Mrs. H.C. Walker of Long Lake,

Flatt of Gainesville, Texas, trice Muncy of Gainesville, Texas; and the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Florence Flatt of Bainesville, Texas.

Youth Fellowship Meeting Held

FOUNTAIN Approximately 250 attended tiie Central Conference Youth Fellowship spring meeting at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Saturday.

Steve Reynolds gave the invocation and Betty Lou Ellis of Aspen Grove gave the welcome, the response was by Ann Dail of Bethany.

^ledal music was presented by Ann Dail, Jackie Dail,. Mar- Mrs. Mame uoya viiaoson, /o, ... t I

tha Gooding, Brenda Ray, Elain widow of Fred C. Gladson, died Wdmin^r I dKO Stroud, and CJora Hart Tinmage. in Beaufort County Hospital in Attendance and presentation Wa^gton, Tuesday morning of banners was given by Debby at 7:40. Funeral services will

Jacobsen

LAVALLETTE, N.J.FUneral services for Anna Carlsen Jacobsen, 79, wife of Jacob A. Jacobsen and mother of Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of Greenville, N.C., will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Van .Hise-Callahan Funeral Parlor at nearby Point Pleasant Beach.

Mrs. Jacobsen, a native of Norway who had Uved for many years at Lavallette, died Tuesday morning at 9 oclock.

Her daughter, Mrs. Jenkins, is the wife of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College. The Jenkinses drove to

Set Hearing On Roanoke River

ROANOKE RAPH)S, N. C. (AP)The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has set April 28 as the date for a hearing on whether to expand its work on tiie Roanoke River.

The hearing was scheduled to hear public opinion on a suggestion by the Senate Public Works Committee to consider deepening the river to 12 feet from Williamston to Weldon, a distance of 88 miles.

ELVIS IN HIS UTEST AND HIS GREATEST!

'EASY COME

EASY GO

STARTS

TODAY

^ Lavallette Monday and expect

Mtan-. andjtos. Gerald Bosley GreenviUe Friday,

of JacksonvnieFla. __

Gladson Pacificists Ignore

Mrs. Mattie Boyd Gladson, 73,

Hines.

Bill Askew, president, presid-

iervices.

New Bern, wUl ren- ed over the business meeting.

Evmiing Star Saving (Hub 0 meet at the home of Mrs. Micille Hopkins, 308 Center St., Tiursday at 7:30 p.m.

Good Hope Senior Ushers meet toniidit at 7:30 at the

* Gaylenettes Club will at tim home of Miss Clif-ntUe, UN W. Fourth St

; The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home {. Dessie Moore, 622 Ford St, ^ 7 p.m.

The new officers were installed and gifts to the state projects were presented by Howard Hill.

Announcement of essay winners and winners awards were presented by Miss Leah Mc-Glohom, Youth chairman.

At the close of the conference, a picnic lunch was served by the church auxiliary members.

; Carrie (tooding of Wash-B.C., is a giKst of Mr. Calvin Gatlin, 1013

^K^oaiteiiy meeting ii being held at the Christ Temple Ba[>-tist Church of Robersonville. worship will be held rM U:80 a.m. and Holy will be held Sunday t:f8 fun.

good fOOU

CAROLINA

GRILL

LAUNCHING SETT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The third in a series of commercial communications satellites will be rocketed tonight into stationary orbit 22,300 mUes above the Atiantic.

be conducted at Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church, near Vanceboro, Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Albert Rollins, assisted by the Rev. Wayne West, Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Palmetto Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Gladson, a native of Pitt County, sp^ most of her life in the Vanceboro Community of Craven Cwmty. She was a member of Palmetto Free Will

Gifts To Reds

HONG KONG (AP) - Seven American Quaker Pacifists and a television producer sailed for Communist North Vietnam with medical sui^lies today despite a their trip was illegal

Phillip Drath, San Rafael, (}alif., told newsmen the 50-foot yacht Phoenix was carrying $10,-000 worth of medical supplies as a gift to civilian victims of tiie American bombing of North Vietnam.

Dr. Earle Reynolds, skipper-owner of the Phoenix, said the party had every confidence we will reach Haiphong. We have received two cables from North Vietnam that we will be

Baptist Churdi. *

Surviving are tw^sons: FYed | welcomed._

Gladson Jr. and Wesley Glad-; ............

son, both of Vanceboro; six IMEADOWBROOK

NOW nAYINO ... AT 7M> AND 8K)0 P.M.

|| THE HAPPIEST MOVIE

EVER . . .

WRMKKS - Hi^MMKKSTKIVS

kow:kt wise

-ANDREWS

Matfaees Mo. thnm. .. $LM All 010: PerfomumcM .... $2At

CUUna lider If .........$l.M

^ TIHATRI

ToDisfat - Thnraday - Fridav

PnAieitf ky EUlOn MSnCI. IMM H JKKSM6HI

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

TONIGHT A THURSDAY

' WOODY am N'S

whatsLp tiger lily?

XOLR

aioarci

Reserve Your Copy Now! of the Original Hard Back Book

"DEATH OF A PRESIDENT"

by WILLIAM MANCHESTER

B Among fh Flfsl To Own and Road This Controvorslal Bookl ^

A mutt ddition to your library. Over 700 pagot In this book that racounta tha anastlnation of Pratidont John P. Kannady. Bo proparod to lilflcuta this boat sailor with your friondt. Ordors wffl bo filiad upon tho April publication. It will bo aoM most placas at $10.00, but you can tavo by ratorw ing your copy now.

AT ECKERD*S SPECIAL PRICE OP ONLY

^8.88

Leave your order at your aeareat Kcfcerd*a Pins tic Tax

COME IN TODAY OR ORDER BY MAIU

I ECKEIUPS Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenvllle, N. C | I ECKERD*S Bonkvard Shopping Center Wfitoa, N. C.

" BCKRD*S Kinston Plazn Shopping Center .KInsten, N. C. ^

I I am enclosfaig $9.39 eadh for my copy if (mafi wder mily) I I D^TH OF A PRESIDENT to be available npon Aprfl pah- i Hcatton.

Name .....................................................

* Address ..................................................

I City......................Stata...........Zip Code ....

VOTE FOR JOHN WHARTON FOB

CITY COUNCILMAN MAY 2

Sisp Ojui Qn SJtifk

NEWEST IN STYUS, HEELS AND COLORS

BIACK PA1BIT NAVY WHrri

OPEN 9 m 9

EAST 10TH STREET