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WEATHER

Partly clondy and taming cooler tonigbt Fair and cod-Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIM MADMO

Page 7 Victory ftr soapboxer Page. IIFarm se^ ^

Page 12OMliiarlet

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

86th Year NO. 80

ASSOCIATED PSESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1967

12 Pages Today

Nee 10 CentsGovernor Raps View N.C. Failing Its Teachers

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Dan Moore diarged today that anyone who accuses North CaroHna of neglecting its education system hasnt read the record.

The governor, speaking at a news conference, made the statement when asked to comment on reports the North Caro* lina Education Association (NCEA) may seek national sanctions against the state for failure to jHrovide what teach

ers feel are adequate salaries.

I think that is extremely unnecessary, Moroe tdd newsmen. I ddnk we have a good education systmn. Of come it needs improvmnent, and ttie General Assembly has continually improved it m the past

I am sure the present General Assembly will continue that course.

when the NCEA holds its annual convention in Aaheville Friday.

Moore reiteraited his position that North Gardina can afford only a 17.5 per cent teacher salary increase dmhig the next biennium. The Unied Forces for Education and various legislators have called for increases iq> to 90 per cent.

wodd like to the state and mies have down in

1 hope for Moore sdd, but

Efforts to seek sanctions or nationwide warnings to teachers not to seek: jobs in North Caro-liim reportedly will be made

The governor said the commissions estimate of state income is realistic. He mq>laiiied it is lower toan many people

particularly c^mistic.

hi miswer to other questions, toe governor said be favors a fed^al-state tax sharing plan simihff to one he duscussed last week with R^ixiblican Congressman James Gardner. But toe governor declined to give a specific endiH^miHit to a bill

Gdner plans to introduce soon in Congress. '

The governor gave his endorsement to the State Board of Eihications pix^xisal to take over control and siq>ervisi<m of toe Norto Carolina Advancement School at Wmston-Salem.

The sdwol, currently operated by the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC), seeks new methods of teaching underachievers.

Moore said he believes the board of education should control the school because plans

can for it to be operated by state funds, and tiiose expenditures should be under the supervision of an authorized state agency.

The governor denied a charge that political pressure prompted him to dr<^ plans to ask toe Gieral Assembly for a reliction in toe membei^p of the Univwsity of North Carolina Board of Trustees.

The charge was made last week by Swi. Robot Morgan, D-Hamett, chairman of the East Carolina College Board of

Trustees.

A blue ribbon commission, headed by firmer Gov. Luther Hodges, had recommended to the governor that the number of trustees be trimmed from 100 to 24. Moore, In a special message to the General Assembly, asked that this suggestion be flayed until the 1969 session.

I have had pressures from all sides, Moore reported, but when I make a recommendation, it is based on what I am convinced is the best interest of the state.

Four Candidates Slain, 10 Kidnapped

Viet Cong Terror Tactics Fail To Sabotage Among Villagers

Voting

Sunday

By KENNETH L. WHITING

SAIGON (AP) 'Die opening round of South Vietnams village council elections was declared a success today despite cattered Viet Cong terrorism timed at crippling the voting.

The Viet Cong failed completely to sabotage the elections Sunday, Vi^namese officials taid.

But they reported at least foinr

Safe Cracked

Greenville ^police are pressing their investigation into t Saturday safe job at the Royal Crown Bottliiig Company on the Airport Road that netted the safe crackers 1450-$500.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the sale crackers entered the boilding throngh a ^r, toen moved the safe &r>m a front office into a back room.

The strongJMx was ripped open and toe money removed.

Police located several tools apparently osed in toe rob-in toe area.

The toeft at toe 218 Airport Rd. boilding was r^rted at 8:15 ajn.'

candidates were murdered, were kidnaped, three policemen and four miUtiamen were wounded by grenades and three Viet Cong were captured.

A total of 219 viUages in 33 of South Vietnams 43 jM*ovinces went to the polls Sunday in the first local elections since 1964. Incomplete returns showed 1,299 of 1^ 1,964 village council seats had been filled. Ttee were 2,-718 candidates.

Fo^-two of the 105 woman candidates have been seated so far. The oldest candidate was 85 and several of tiie youngest just barely met the minimum age of 25.

Officials said 495,044 of toe 614,806 eli^ble voters cast ballots. Adtotional elections will be held in secure areas of South Vietnam for the next four Sundays.

Five Sundays-Of voting for hamlet chiefs and deputy chiefs are scheduled to start May 14.

CSties are not included in the local elections, nor are villages or hamlets serioiisly mmmced by the Conomunists.

Officials reported 123 Afiet Ck>ng4nspired incidents directed at Sundays voting. These included 34 acts of terrorism and 89 occasions when the Coimnu-

Present Mental Health Clinic Director Leaving

Dr. Nelson Proposed New Director Of Clinic

By CHARLES W1 Reflector Staff Writer

lOnists employed armed pr<^>a-ganda to intimidate voters or candidates.

In one inddent in Lam Dong village, Communist guerrillas fired five mortar rounds at the polling place but managed only to postpone toe voting one hour while repairs were made.

There are no nationwide political parties in South Vletoam. Most of toe candidates ran as ind^ndents, although a number had jH-ovincial links with such religious sects as the <^o Dai and Hoa Hao or with regional political factions.

The Pitt Mmital Health Advisory Board recommended to the county commissioners today tiiat Dr. Phil^ G. Nels(m assume the directorship of toe local mental health clinic.

The present director, Dr. James G. Cranford, has inlonned ti adviway board he would

like to leave around April 15 toe com-

Dr. Ray Blinges told mssioners.

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, who was appointed today to the (toairmanriiip ot the CJwnpre-hensive Mental Health Center Advisory Board, explained Dr. Nelson would like to supervise the clinic while maintaining his present private practice.

Commanding General Visits

V I

MAJOR GENERAL HAMILTON TWITCHELL, Com-Qeneral Xn U.S.A. Army Con, vistted the 398th Tnitniwr Co. here yecterday. Shown above, left to riaht: Col. Wltoam Luk, N.C. Sector Commander. Capt. Jolm C. Atkeson Jr., OBmnandlng Otfleer 388th Bngr. Co.. and Gi. Twttcbell. Id tos badcxTOund. Stall Sgt. Edwto D. Newsome o the (Photo by Staff Sgt. John Murray. S98th Engr. Co.)

Hijacking Gang Still At Large

QUINCY, Mass.. (AP) - Robbers who stole an ^timated $389,000 in ca^ and checks from an armored truck were still at large today as police conducted fii^erprint and ballistic tests for clues.

Money bags found Sunday

in a wooded area yielded $17,000 in cash and $77,577 in diecks taken by the thieves who hi

jacked the truck Saturday night shopping center. TW

According to Dr. Monroe, Dr. Nelson has said a sdiedule could be worked out to j;Hvent conflicts between his office hours and the climc.

He assured the adviscny board the clinic would have priority, Dr. Monroe noted. I tiiink it is the ideal solution. Dr. Ray Minges agreed and noted Dr. Nelson would be in a position to hire the profession psonnel needed at t h e clinic by enlarging his private staff who would in turn work with the cMnic.

Commissioner Robert Martin, who presided today in the ab-sense of Chairman B. Alton Gardner, will arrange a meeting with Dr. Nelson to talk ov the prc^osal.

clinic would be $25 an hour, Ian Extension Service request to

Martin noted. His private practice rate is $25 for 45 minutes.

In other business, toe commissioners opened bids for the County bond fund investment The High Bid was submitted by toe First National Bank of Eastern N(th Carolina.

The board adopted a motimi whi(to stipulated tiiat if all money was not assumed by the bank, toe remaining amount would be placed with toe next highest Id^rs.

The commistioners approved

Dr. Nelsons pay rate at the

Two New Ground

Sweeps Revealed

R* a

guards, standing near the truck, chased after truck, firing several shots trying to stop the robbers.

C!apt Paul Lalfive, head of toe (iuincy detective force, said he was waiting the residte of state police fingerprint tests on toe truck found abandoned in nearby Weymouto.

LaHive said tests also were under way on two submachine guns and other weapons found in a getaway car left on a Quincy street foy the thieves.

LaHive said ^orts wore being made to trace the weapons which he described as good ones.

He denied published repente that police were seeking four men in the probe.

LaHive estimated the loot at about $389,(NX) but declined to give a precise figure because we just dont know yet. He said be had no infmation whether the checks were negotiable.

A spokesman for toe Skelly Detective Agency, owner oi the truck, said a complete check of deposit sHps from stores where pickups were made would not be complete until late today.

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON (AP) U.S. miH-tary headquarters today announced two new major ground sweeps includii^ the biggest operati<m so far by Acotralian forces in Vietnam aimed at steadily increasing the pressure on Communist units.

The U.S. command said 19 ground actions are currently under way seridng out Comnm-nist units fixnn tiie highlands to the mansher> of tiie Mrirong Delta. But scattered contact was reputed, with 60 to 65 of the enemy kfiled.

The U.S.' command also said the Australioi guided missile cruiser Hobart, which joined ^ed forces off ti coast last Friday, shelled a Viet Cong as-seml^ pdnt below Quang Tri dty. It was the first of^(x Ixmtoardment by an Australian toip hi ti Vi^namese war.

The Wggest U.S. ground op-ation <rf toe war, Opa^atUm Junction City in Tay Ninh Province near Cambodia continued

transfer budgeted funds for toe purchase of an addressograph machine.

The following transpers of appropriations were made:

-^1 to toe Board of Education for coal purchased by toe county.

$807.4 received from toe Ay-den and Bethel schools.

$51.10 for school insurance refunds.

a transfer of $150 from mo-equpment repairs at Pitt Tech-tor vehicles repair to other

equipment repairs at Pitt Tedi-nical Institute.

$5,000 to be transferred from toe revolving book fund for the purchase of books at Pitt Tech.

Joe Alies of the Forest S^ vice reported that since January 1, 49 forest fires have burned 705 acres. Over the weekend, there were eight fires on Friday, five on Saturday and one, Sunday.

Allen noted debris burnings account for 51 percent of t fcH-est fires.

Grave Teamster Threat Smoulders

Labor Headache Seen

Building Up For U.S.

to run into significant numbers of Viet Cong troops in the area where a R^ regiment lost sA least 581 men last Friday and Saturday. A U.S. spokesman said the U.S. troops reported killmg 25 to 30 \fict Oing in

Promising Antileukemia Still Needs Research

Drug

BEIHESDA, Md. (AP) - Dr. scribed Gordon Zubrod, scientific cter for cbemottrapy, Na-

tkooM Cancer Institute, says the pe^nfMkemU dfug, L-Asporagl-iiae, provides a new lead into CfaDdiood leukemia but needs lo be researched.

Tike new drug was announced In Texarkana, Ark., Saturday by J. K. Wadley, Texas oilman and philanthropist, who described it es a major break-ttixNigb*' nti possibly a cure for Isukonia.

Wadley told of researchers at 0 Wadley Institute of Molecular Medtcine, Dallas, Tex., clearhw e nine-year-old Dallas boy an advanced type of leukemia.

Zubrod said the method de-

was

but

pa-

interesting added that virtually all tients with childhood leukemia can be put into remission by drugs. He said sometimes these remissions last for years.

One pidient going into complete remission for two weeks isnt very impressive, Zubrod said, (^y time will tell and it takes years to find this out.

I^. L. J. dd, of New Yorks Sloan-Kettering Institute for cancer research, commented, from the description given of the boy and his contotion, I would say that they have a very, very remaritable case there.

We have been conducting research on human patients

here, but I would not want to make a statement this early. I think the wcrd cure at this point is i*emature.

What they have done in Texas is to destrey a great number of cancer cells, but have they got them all? And I think some tin should be allowed to pass before a statement is made it.

Dr. Joseph Hill, director of Wadley Institute whose wcark led

to successful use of L-Asparagi-naae on human beings, said, We need to expand our scien

tific investigation. We are only now scratd^ the surface. We hope to expand our stutoes and periiaps even apply this to other types of malignancies.

scattered sklrmisbes today.

It appeared that small Viet Cong units were still fleeing the area of toe major battle, and U.S. forces were fanning out to catch them.

The Australian round sweep in coastal Phuoc Tuy Province began March 21 but was kept under security wraps until Monday. It numbers perhaps 4,000 moi, including U.S. soldiers under Australian command.

The oper^<m, called Porteea, is aimed at clearing an sreo l(H)g under the ootorol of ti Viet Cong and is intended to open local roads so peasants can reach the district market without harassment.

At the san time the Australians nxjved out, more than 1,-500 U.S. sddiers of ti 101st Airborne Divi^ois 1st Brigade swept into the coastal mountain area of Phu Yen and IGianh Hoa Provinces in Operation Sum-merall. It, too, was kept under security wraps until today.

Billy Graham Lauds Oral Roberts Univ.

TULSA, (Mda. (AP) - Evangelist Billy Grftoam gave his whole-hearted support Sunday to the new Oral Roberts Univo'-sity, warning that America is in danger of educating savages unless we dwell on the spirit.

A crowd of 18,000 heard Grahams dedicatory remarks for the in^ution, named for the Rulsa evoigelist who founded it.

The ceremonies also invested Roberts with the presidency of the school, now in its fourth se-mesto*.

Americas founding fathers did not intend to take religion out of educatiim, Graham said in his 45-mimite address. Many of the nations great universities were founded by evangelists and religious leaders, but have lost the foundors concepts and become secular institutions, he said.

Mr. Roberts is doing toe san thing others have done, but never on t same scale, be said.

He urged financial supp<Ht of ti new school, saying few large foundations are interested in financing Christian education as it will be tau^t at ORU.

Price Hike On Newsprint Set For July

NEW YORK (AP) - Eight paper producers now have announced $3 a ton incrqpses in newsprUti prices, effective July 1.

Yet to commit themselves are Kimberly-C^ark CJorp. of Neen-ah, Wis., and Southland Paper Mills, Inc., lAifidn, Tex. Son sources say these two could make or break the hike.

Abitibi Paper Co., Toronto, over the weekend joined the seven others in announcing the increases on 90 days notice.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Discontented municipal employes in Philadelphia and New York, the worseohig ftrike of televisi(m and radio netwmi: newsmen and ti ominously slow pace of Teamsters negotiations all added up today to a labor headache for the naticm.

In addition, negotiations between 10 unions and five New York City newspapers seemed to be getting no better.

Most sodous of the smouldering labor fires waa the threat of a strike by ti Teamsters.

Negotiations in Waritington covering 450,000 employes of 12,-000 truddng firms were to continue today after bargainers, up until 2 a.m., had snatched some sleep. A shrike, if one riiould come, would have far-reaching ^ects on toe nations systems for distributing essentials such as food.

Teamsters locals throughout toe country voted overwhelmingly over the weekend to authorize their leaders at tiie negotiations to call a strike if and vtoen they feel further talks ore useless.

The talks were reportedly down to the main issue: money. The last reported wage demand of the union was 56 cents spread over toe three-year contract period. The industrys last reported counter to that was 37 cents.

Discussions between the nations three principal television-radio networks and toe American Federation of Television & Radio Artists stopped cold late Sunday night in Washington.

Despite the insistence of spokesmen for CBS, ABC and NBC that they were willing to

keep going, the chief union negotiator, Donald Conaway, led his side out and said he had no idea odien negotiations would resume.

I regret greatly the Inconvenience to the American public, Conaway said.

The was no point in continuing toe talks when managements latest offer was inferior to its original one, he said. Withmit di^losing details of the management isroposal, Conaway called it insulting.

The union is deman<^ $325 a week plus a Mgger riiare of commercial fees for its te^ad-cast newsmen. When the walkout began last Wednesday the networks were offering $300

base pay and a smaller cut of toe comnrcial fees tlian demanded by AFTRA.

In Philadelphia, the City Ckxmci! phumcd to review today a pension program that has

been the focal point of unrest

anxmg noiHmiformed city employes.

The program was worked out by city officials with the American Federation of State, County and Municipal employes last

Otiiers committed to toe hike Domtar LT., Montreal;

are

Great Lakes Paper Co., Fort William, Ont.; Great Northern Paper Co., New York; Consolidated Pa^ Corp., Montreal; Bowater Paper (^orp. New York; International Paper CO., New York, and its subsidiary, Canadian International Paper Co., Montreal.

Several producers tried to increase prices $10 a ton last year, but were undercut by others, led by Kimberly - Gark and Great Northern, who were willing to settle for $5.

A Consolidated Paper spokesman said his company hopes for smaller, but more frequent, price hikes in the future.

WHiSON CANDIDATE

WHiSCWA Hartwell Campbell, formerly of Greenville, has announced his candidacy for the Wilson board of commissioners. CanmbeU served on toe Greenville City Council

year but has not been formally adopted.

To put the heat on, thousands of workers took a holiday Thursday, creating absenteeism estimated by a city personnel d^rtma spokesman at 85 per cent.

Ground Broken Sunday For New Church Plant

Eigbtti Street Christian Church observed its ground breaking of toe new $^,(NN) building complex Sunday afternoon. Over 500 membrs and friends were present for the service.

The Reverend Alex Mooty, Wilson, Associate State Mims-ter, and Dr. C.C. Ware, Wils<m, Minister of tiie church from 1910 to 1911, spoke briefly. Dr. Kenneth Quiggins, Chairman of the Ground Breaking Committee, presided. Paul Allen, Minister of Youth, and Sydney Dunn, Jr., Chairman of the Bitilding Plana C^ommittee, participated in the service,

C. Frank Dail, Chairman of

the Official Board, conducted tha ritual of Ground Breaking. Among those breaking ground we: R.V. Fleming representing the older members; Pat Sermons representing the children; Mrs. Virginia Perkins, C.W.F.: Mr. Paul Ricks, C.M. F.: Whiteney Hadden, C. Y.l^.: Patsy Wallace, Cfollege Fellowship; Elizabeth Jones, Chi Rho; Bruce Sugg, Jr., and Charles Howard, Jr., Building Fund Chafrmen; Gfoorge Sioe, Ai^ ddtect; J.M. Whitehiffst, Sunday SdMol Superintendent; Mayor Eugene West; The Reverend ^ward James, Winteiy vine Christian Cburdi; The (Oontfamed On Page It)

GROUND BREAKING . Street Christian Chureh.

work begins on $360,000 bullcHng complex farSMI

INMy Wlclw, Grenvillt, N. C.Mnciayr ApHI 3, 1967

Ham Operators Stand.

p For Their Rights

1>EAR ABBY: This is to thank you for telling that woman who insisted that a Ham Operator in hir neighborhood was interfering with her TV reception to get her set checked that she needed a FILTER COIL!

W>enever. it becomes known that there is a Ham Operator vdthin ten miles, ev^ time there is trouble with a hi . fi, ^neo radio, or television set, the Ham gets blamed. After an investigation, the trouble is Qsually traced to a faulty elec-tHc blanket, refrigerator, incandescent light (about to bom <t), thermostat on a tropical ^h tank, even a hearing aid in the home of the complainer!

^ stood right in the living rom of a lady who insisted that fldty Ham Radio was ruining her reception, so she KNEW I could-vk very well be operating my ft, but she said, I <tont care what you say, 1 can see your rhdio tower from here, and 1 KNOW thats whats causing my troidjle! So, go fi^t City hall.

: J. J. s., KSPZU

DEAR ABBY: This is for JtECEPTION RUINED, who Igristed tiiat a Ham Ra^o Op* trator in her neighborhood was mining hw TV receptim: I bc^ you have your TV set checked as Abby suggested, be-qpise if it picks up my signal, flie trouble is in your set, which, jlwoperly constructed, should W s to reject unwanted mg-hals.

You called all Ham Operators ^'useless nuts. Perhaps you 4fi^t know that Ham Racho is mcuw than a liobby, it is fre-quoitly the only means (tf communication to a disaster area In cases of floods, tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes, sinking

HARD ROLLS

SPECIAL 30< Doz. Diener's Bakery

ships, and in locating people in faraway places where there is no electricity or telephone.

In order to become a licensed Ham, one has to study hard to pass the examinations, and then abide by the rules of the Federal Communications commission. His rig is also inspected and mmiitored by the FCC to be sure it is kept clean. There are over 280,000 licensed Hams in the states today. We buy our own equipment and use it constantly as a public service without cost to anyone. Thank you, Abby, for letting me get this off my diest

A HAM SINCE 1926 DEAR ABBY: Please advise RECEPTION RUINED that among some of those **useless nuts who fool around with Ham Radio are Gen. Curtis LeMay, Herbert Hoover Jr., Arthur Crodfrey, and Barry Goldwater.

Very truly yours, ANOTHER USELES NUT DEAR ABBY: I would like fta-you to tell Reception Ruined that during January, 1967, the useless nuts who operate Ham Radios handled 3,708 phtme patches and 5,^ personal messages for the boys in l^et Nam.

Furtiiermore I ju^ turned off my rig after listening too two of those useless nuts secme vaccine for a diild who was bitten by a mad dog. Of course all a pmiwon would have to do is pick up his telephone and call a doctor, except this occurred in an out-of-the-way village in ECUADOR!

BEAUTIFUL

IS THE ONLY WAY TO DESCRIBE THIS ^ DAZZELIN6 NEW SPRING FASHION BY PAMELA MARTIN.

COLORSi

BLUE

GREEN

TEUX>W

ORANGE

SIZES: TO If

Yesterday I helped locate some eyes which were donated thru the UONS EYE BANK and saw to it tiiat they were sent immediately to an eye surgeon who needed them to restore si^t to a blind child. Useless nuts, indeed!

C FOR CHARLIE DEAR ABBY: Somebody

ought to tell RECEPTION RUINED tiiat if the Hams equipment is really ruining her television reception, it would ruin all the otlw television reception in the neighborhood, including tiie Hams.

I keep my TV right on top of my rig and my reception is A-OK!

73 and 88 HUNTSVILLE HAM DEAR ABBY: Anyone who has an interference jMroblem and suspects a Ham Radio erator of being the csoise shotud write to: THE AMESRICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE, 225 Main St., Newton, Conn. 06111. They will handle it efficiently and prompty

M. J.: K4NIJ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a pereced, unpublished redy, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

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

Fourth Annual Garden Party Is Planned

GOLDSBORO The Fourth Aimual Salvation Army Garden arty will be held Wednesday, Aiil 12, at Rose Plantation (rardens near Goldsboro. The ard^ are owned by Dr. and drs. D.;J. Rose. Hundreds of and camcBla plants in-spersed with banksia roses and flowering trees may be viewed in tiie formal gardens and natural woodlands.

Gates will open at 11:00 a.m. An tfitique show, presented by he Trading Post of Wilson, feature silver, glass, and fumi-ture. The Keeton Fmr Art Gal* ery of Goldsboro will present an art exhibit.

At noon, costumed hostesses will serve boxed lunches beside the lake. Following tiie lunch, Goldsboro merchants will present a fashion show, featuring the new spring and summer styles.

The Garden Party is sponsored by tiie Salvation Army Auxi-iary of Goldsboro and this year s under the leadership of Mrs. W. H. Shepard Jr., president All proceeds are used to help the Youth Program of the Salvation Army. Profits from the .ast Garden Party enabled over 100 underprivileged children ;o attend summ^ camp.

A $3.00 donation is asked for fleets, which may be obtained >y mailing checks to Mrs. J. L. Maxwell Jr., 300 Glen Oak Dr., (joldsboro. 'hckets are on sale n Goldsboro downtown at Robinsons Drug Store and at tiie Country Shop on .the LaGrange highway.

Marriage Bureaus: Compute Romance

THE rockefeller NEWLYWEDS - John D. Rodte-

ieller IV, and his bride, the former Sharon Percy, vraJk smlllnsr hand In hand from Rockefeller Chapel at the University of Chicago following their wedding on Saturday.

(AP IWrephoto)

By MARGARET ANDERSON

BOON (WNS) - The Bonn government is moving to brake West Germanys runaway romancy - by - conqmt-cr industry. ^

The Ministries of Health and Family Affairs Jointly have embarked upon an exhaustive study of tiie use (and abuse) of computers by German marriage bureaus.

It is expected that tills study will provide data for legislation regulating the use of computers in areas which the two ministries term intruding upon the intimate sphere.

Because of Germanys two disastrous wars, there is e huge surplus d women in this country -iiearly three million. This distaff suplus has made marriage a highly competitive matter for the ladies especially the mature and less comely.

Conventional Teduqae Into this breach have leaped the marriage brokers. There are around 5200 recognized marital agencies in West -Germany. Until the computer explosion, they operated by the conventicHial e - card technique. Information requested was restricted to obvious data and only a few persons in the agencies had access to the files.

But the computer has revolutionized professional nunance in West Gtermany. The marriage brokers have been forced by competitive pressures to install computers, which

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the more enterprising ^d aggressive firms are stridently promoting as the panacea for the lonely heart This promotion comes close to claiming that all you have to do is to bare your soul to the computer and it will forfliwith searcb Its memory and come up with a soul mate.

Sinister Implications But of late this computerized romance has not only become increasingly sophisticated but also sinister hi its implications.

Dr. Wdfgang Reittschmld, (me of the officials in the Family Ministry cfflicemed with the survey, explained, We are receiving <mplaints that firms and individui^ sdl (X)mputer - selected introductions to young people as well as to mature adults.

It is a dangerous business, and a growing one. There are thousands of these forms being distributed. The custoni-ers are not only parting with their mcmey but also with a great deal of highly personal

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman of Meade Street had as guests this we^end, Mr. and Mrs. 0.1/m-nie Robmts of Baton Rouge, La., and Knoxville, Tenn. On Saturday the Newmans add Roberts attended the wedding in Swans-boro of Miss Ann Conder to Robot North Shuller.

information.

People with problems of the heart, once they get started talking to a computer, tend to talk on and on, without re* fleeting on just what they are saying, and to vdiat ultimate usethismaterial may be put.

Dr. Reittschmid concluded, All this, of course, is in addition to the basic proposition of whether we want to encourage a situation in. which people think they can get satisfying and while some romance out of a raatiine the way they get their paycheck or bank balance.

Mrs. Nancy Warren of Lindell Dr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 412.__

DEGORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WIILIS

decorating EXC1TEMEN1

It happeBB with color. Color is one of tiw most Inexpeiislvo decorating tooto, and it can folve

any number of problemB, too. For in* stance, use the pale

tints to expand visnally the size of a room-dark shades tend to lowo* a vanltiiig celling, add warmth and cozfaiess to an oversize space. You can accent a choice painting or piece of sculptare by pladng it agafaud a contrasting background. Choooe yrar favonte from the spectrum vise it positively to create decorating excitement in your own homo.

Speaking of excitement in yoor own home, why not start tomo with the selection of new fnr-Bltare. Tommie WlHs Inc., 425 GreenviUo Blvd., Greoa-viUe 756-llSi.

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District Mother Association Annual Awards Dinner Is Helc.

Calendar Events

The annual awards hmcheon tA Distrkt S of the North Caio. lina State Mothers Association wm held Satarday at the SUo Reetaiireiit.

Mn. IVank L Walston of Wal-etonbiffig was selected to ret>re-sent this district at the State ine^faig in Ralei^ Aprl 10-a

Miss Riith Wilsoo of Raki^, eecretary of the State Mothers Committee, presented certificates of merit to the following nominee mothers:

Ifiw. J. Vance Peridns of GreemrlUe; Mrs. Woodrow Wil-Bon Low7 of Trei^; Mrs. Oiarles Kersey Smith of Ka-ston; Bd Mrs. Walston.

Mrs. Junes Worsley, dishict chainnan, welctmied the county nominees, tiidr families and friends. Mrs. Rom Mallard of Trenton gave the invocation.

Miss wnson ip(^e en the origin of the association. Sbe said tiud the selection of the mother of ^ year was not a popularity contest or necesarily the selection of the best mother. Ihe reason for Mo&ers Day and file selection of one mother to re^esent all mothers, especially the young mothers who are raiifng tbeh families, is she will an Inspiratimi to them.

'Mrs. WoTBley in Introduchig the nominee mofiter spoke of the beauty of the word mother ami how it was often ed to refer to our coontry as tfzr motherland.

She quoted from Sam Levin-

HEAR

RIV. nUWK ZEDICK

TONIGHT 7:30 REVIVAL SERVICE

Memerial Rtpflsl Church SUBIBCTt *^Whm Beaca Are DrT BC1AL MUSIC NURSERY AVAnABLX

M(iDAY S:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.-Lions Qub meets Moose Lodge

ANNUAL AWARDS LUNCHEON . . of the AAothers Association of N. C. was held Saturday. Picturad above ara nominee mothers, left to right, Mrs. Charles Kersey Smith, Mrs. Frank L Walston, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Lowery and Mrs. J. Vanos Perkins.

BIRTHS

Mclnemey Bom to Mr. and Mr& James Mclnemey of 1308-A Willow St, a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth, on March 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pace

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pace of 107 N. Harding St, a daughter, on March 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Day

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Day Jr. of Rt 5, Greenville, a son, Stephen Carlson, on Mardi 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

White

' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White Jr. of 1714 Circle Dr., a dau^ter, Alexis, on March 29, 1967, la Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Campbell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Campbell of 203 Arlington Circle, a dau^ter, on March 29, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

sons book in saying that ids

parents were invited to come to fids country and the invitation is inscribed on the St^due of LibCTfy, Give me vour tired, your poor, your hmksred masses yeuidng to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teendng riiore. Send these, the iKHneless, the tempes-tosses to me. 1 lift my lamp beside the g(d<kn door.*

She said these mothers had held their lamp hi^ and let it sidns over fiieir funUles, ^nds, and ooummnitis.

The North Carolhia Merchants Associaftion Is sponsoring the Awards Day lundieoa in Raleigh and will send the selected State Mothu* of the Year to New York for the Amutal American Mofiiers Committee Conference at the Waldorf-As-tcHia May 8-12.

The selectioo the State Mother Is made by a committee, wtiose members are chosen from statewide organizations.

Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, chairman Region Four of the Amui-can Mothers Committee, was a special guest lor the luncheon.

TERMITES

Rats, mlea, rMctiw, mHb, illvar-fbh, imttw, ffMt MMl Hmt pwtK. CaN 7SS4MI

N. E. Mo(Hre Pert Omtrrt

im DfeklnsM Ava.

The mother of fom* children, Mrs. WtsAxm Is active in Home Demonstration Club work, cfaarch uid oommiinily activities.

EC Graduates To Give Talks

Two East Ctfolina College home economics graduates wl return to the campus this month to speak to home economics classes.

Barbara Rogerson James of Rcdiersonville will speak to mendiert of (he Denumstra-

fion Tedudques class Tuesday mondng, 4.

A 1905 graduate of EOC, Mrs. James is a hmne economist with Virginia Electric and Power Co. andis presently working in WilUanrttoo. She will speak on the Use of Sznall Electrical Appltences.

The second returning ECC gnuhiate vdll be on canqms Tuesday, ^pril 11, to talk to the same class. Judith Sykes Boyd of Polkton wiU demonstrate to the class how to give a television food demon-station program.

Mrs. ^d, a 1964 graduate of ECC, is ^ home econonomist with the N. C. Egg Marketing Association and travrts tfarougb-out North Carolina talking to adult groups, l^h school meetings, and on Tv programs.

Sonfii

i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Malice Is president of the ^^c- comb South of 306 Lewis St., a tory Home Demonsttation Club, son, on March 31, 1967, in Pitt

She serves as treasurer of the Womans District Auxiliary Convention and vice president of the State Womans Auxiliary OoovntiL

Mrs. Walston is secretary of the Greene Comty library Board and a member of the Neuse Regional library Board. She is also a member of the Breene County Community Action Coimnittee and the Greene County Community Ac-sory Board. Sie is home man-agemeid chairman of the Southeast District (d N. C. Extension Homemakers Assodation.

A native of Snow Hill, she fi^a^ated from Snow Hill IRgh School and tau^t school in Greene County for six years.

She was msuried to the late Frank L. Walston, who died in 1960. She continued to live on their farm located near Walston-burg, operating the terms mod a country store.

Memorial Hospital.

Chrt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Douglas Clark of New Bern, a son, Glemi Douglas Jr., on March 31, 1967, In Craven County Hospital. Mra. Clark is the former Janice Marie Taylor of Greenville.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Andrews Jr. of Rt 1, Greenville, a' son, on April 1, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SINUS

Sufferers

The general rule for cooking an protein foods is to cook slowly at low temperaturs and only until done.

NVt food Mi te m f Exdatfvt mm

Mt kMtMrthP Md

all Mtd-siMR I_____________

a>ld fivw we tM hMta raNaf fram paii Md Wewrael wilweMk AHom vtw to kratliM Mttyatona watanr ayaa Md ra

-fUAR DaeoRffHtmt taMalt aoatlMniidy to drrio and leavWaa. 0a kord-oora ItoariraRaf from paiiad .. - loa. Aoa |o to kraatfca

paraMMdivaMliar. Tnriltodayi BisMrtet Drag Storo

when something happens to your back

YOUR CHIROPRACTOR KNOWS HOW.

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WIGS - FALLS - WIGLETS

MAGNIFICENT EUROPEAN HAIR

MEMBER: NA.CA.

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7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Oder of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Alice BcH Charm and Fashion School wfll be held at the American Legion Bldg.

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.Board meeting of St Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen wiU be held in the Gud Room 10:00 a.m.General meeting of St Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen wiU be held in the Guild Room 12 NoonMrs. Donald Tucker and Mrs. Ed Clement will be hostesses to the dcora Book Oub 1:00 p.m.-Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees D

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Prc^ tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Adult sewing class will be held in the-Rose High School home economics department 8:00 p.m.Alice Bell Charm and Fashion School will be held at the American Legion Bldg.

8:00 p.m.^Naval Reserve meets hi basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.nL-Oiapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Fannville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

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

6:30 p.hL Klwanis Qub mets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St Peters Church meats 8:00 p.m.The Junior Womans Qub of Greenville will meet at the home of Mrs. William Byrd

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

10:00 a.m, Ladies day at Brpok Valley Country Qub. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephime Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub

meets

6:30 ihm.Alpha No Qo^r^ ter meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Klwanis Qub meets In Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Qvitan Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Qosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Qiurch 8:00 p. m- Final meeting of J. H. Rose High School PTA in school cafeteria 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

Bright Leaf Motors

Is Definitely NOT Closing Out As An Active Chrysler, Plymouth Dealer In Greenville. However, Dodge Town Has Closed Out As An Active Dodge Dealer. Bright Leaf Motors Will Continue To Honor Dodge Warranties On All Cars Sold Under The Dodge Town Franchise.

Bright Leaf Motors

1620 NORTH OREENI STREET

PITT PLAZA

ennetff

ALWAYS PIftST QUALITY ^

OPEN MONDAY THRU

SATURDAY TIL 9 PAAI

whisper-soft Pima chiffon cottons for misses, women!

A cotton so fine, so luxurious ... yet with such practical, quick-care manners! Pima chi^n option washes with the ease of a hankie . . . Irons up fresh and crisp pvery tirtiel We've a whole collection for misses and women's sizesj. All prettily frosted with smocking, tucks, lace, embroidery . . . t iftly gathered skirts for cool summer wearing. All with tiny Penne| price tags ,tool

AT FENNEY8 FASHONS NEVER SAT HOW MUCH. JU8T ROW RKWi

CSteRGB m

Mbndayr April 3, 1967

Crews Giving New Image To River

Th history-making crew race on the Tar River last week-end may have ushered in a new era of thinking about the river which has been little used and largely abused by those who have lived along its banks in recent decades.

There was a time, of course, when the Tar tos an important transportation artery for Greenville and other communities. But that was long ago. In more recent times, the river was used largely as a

rentative 'Defy

i^ian

Moore

By WILLIAM A. ^IRES RALEIGH A group of fegislators is planning tentatively at least to defy Gov. Dan K. Moore by proposing to replace the entire present 100 member (Consolidated University board of trustees iww.

These are lawmakers stung to the <]uick by the governors firm and fighting stand against indepen^t umver-sity status for East Carolina College or any other major change in the higher education set-up including university trustees at this time.

Almost bef<n^ Mocu finished his special legislative mes-lage on high^ education, tiie group bei^ seeking signers for a bill to create a brand new, 40 membo* board of uni-varty trustees and elect all 10 at tfaif session of ^ Gen-val AflsemMy.

Ihe^St their biU Is introduced at all, is likely to amount only to a token protest. Several Influential i^lators who woe broached refined to sign, saying they could not support such a plan.

Indnde ECC Sudi a bill, however, might produce unexpected complications. An argument being used Is that total revamping of ttie mnversity trustees might kad to a peaceful settlement of file ECXC university status controversy.

Under such a reorganization and a totally new university board, they say. East Carolina mi^ be willing to drop

WnXIAM

poses until loi^ - range, statewide planning Is complete. Thus Moore asked reluctantly that no action be taken and the report of a bhie-ribbon study commission headed by former Gov. Luther H. Hodges be referred without prejudice to the 1969 Assembly. For the same reasoi^ Moore ciainly would oppose the idea of naming an entirely new 40 member board this year.

Hodges Proposals

The Hodges Commission, after an exhaustive 12 months study, called for gradually rt-duchig the board of university trustees from 100 to 24 members, allowing all present members to serve out their terms.

Thereafter, the legislature would elect six trustees every two years to serve year commission also

terns. The

proposed a 100 board of advisers

member also elec-

convenient dumping ground for all kinds of waste and refuse. To be sure, some people enjoyed fishing along its banks, drifting with nets in its brownish waters, or just enjoying the rusty beauty that was lost to most people who live near the Tar. But until recently their numbers were few.

In the last few years, however, an increasing number of people^particularly in the Greenville vicinityhave begun to see the Tar through different eyes.

The fact that cities along the Tar have discontinued dumping raw waste into the stream has had a psychological impact upon citizens as well as a tangible impact upon the stream itself. As recreation has grown more important in the minds of peopleand particularly boating^more have recognized that the Tar may have something to offer after all.

Adding to this is tha fact that it is possible now to visualize more clearly the beauty spot which can be developed along the river in Greenville's Shore Drive Redevelopment area. Most of those who tramped over parts of the area Friday to catch a glimpse of the crew race were obviously impressed with what they saw. And many of them, we'd guess, hadn't stood on the banks of the Tar in years, if ever.

The muddy Tar is still muddy much of the time. It still has snags and shoals and bordering lowlands that flood during rainy spells. At the same time the river has great potential for development for recreational use. There are many spots along its banks that could be developed into beautiful areas for parks, playgrounds and the like.

Friday's first crew race on the Tar was another indication of the changing image of the river.

Might Increase Ranks Of Unlicensed Drivers

Making a youngster's drivers license contingent ted by the legislature and ask- upon his remaining in school until he graduates from cd that legislatora and Ihrir high school or reaches the age of 18 is not likely to

reduce the number of school dropouts in North Carolina.

Such a law, on the other hand, probably would lead to a sharp increase in the number of young, unlicensed drivers on the state's highways.

While we admire the thought behind the pro

spouses be ineligible election as trustees.

EJven before his hi^er education message, Moore had told Hodges commission members he planned to ask that

no action be taken on the report this year and hoped tiiey poaal introduced by Sen. Marshall A. Rauch of Gas-

SHIRES

Its for independent status and come into the coisolida-ted system as a new campus.

The i^oposal for a new board prorides iar staggeued tnnns of the 40 tnutoes with K) to be elected for two years, 10 for foiff years and 10 for rix years and 10 for ei|^ years.

Under the trustee system as It now stands, each biwinial session of ti legialatttre elects 25 mwnbers or one - fourth of the 100 member board.

Governor Is Opposed

Governor Mo<He made dear in ids higher educatii mea-aege that be feels earlier recommendations for drastic, far-leacMng changes in the trustee system have merit.

But he feds their adopticm now would ccmstitute a *%aj-or change in the hi^ber education system which he op-

would agree

Will Be Introduced

But at least one of the four legislator members of the Hodges commission. Rep. Hugh Rag^ale of Richlands, was unwilling to hold off for another two years. Ragsdale says he will hdroduce a Wll to cany it the Hodges Com-misrion proposal before this session ends.

Ragsdale agreed only to withhold such legislatiott temporarily, pending a settliment one way ot another of the East Garolina - university status controversy.

He agreed to this in order not to iuM ^ university trustees quMtion into the East Carolina issue by presenting the bill now.

.. Ill pot tt In before the. session Is over,** Ragsdale says.

Decisive Acttons Legislative sources are dicti^ some decisive actions may come diortly on two major issues pending In House and Senate committees the questimis of brown hagglng*' mid Congressional redistrict-ing. Medings of House and Senate eommmittees bolding bills on these matters are scheduled Wednesday.

We believe well be aWe to get somatiiing definitive,** says a Soiate congressional redis-tricting committee leader and the House committee on Pro-positicHis and Grievances may fring the Senate - ai;^roved brown ba^ bill to a vote.

ieage m The Mail Baa

Qy HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Tilings a columnist might never know if he didn't opmi his mail:

A dental expert estimates Americans have more tiian 700 milhon unfilled cavities.

The newest status symbol among skin - diving devotees is to have prescription lenses ground for their underwater

HAL

The Doily Reflector

INCORBORATID

Established 1982

Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board*

JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post OfOos, Qfeenvnie, N. O. as seoond etaae maU mattw

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Heme Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e tv Mail, Payable in Advance

Ona Year .............. $1S^

Six Monttw ........ tjBO

Threo Moottie .......... S-00

Ons Umth .................. S-00

^Prices tncluds sales tax where apphoable)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aasodated ffm ta awcltitlvaiy enttUad to naa for publl-cattea aU newa dlspatchaa credited to tt or not otbarwlaa credited to ttUe paper and also tba local nswa puMtehid AH jffhti of pehUoationa al wwdal ditoatoias here

aito rammed.

CNTTED

UrtEBNATlONU.

Advwtlalsf rataa and deadUnes availabla iUidlt Bureau of CtrcwlattnR.

{we veqoait.

yiember

BOYLE

goggles.

Some authorities believe that one reason women are safer drivers than men is that they ^dream less while behind the wheel.

A study has found that families which include working wives spend 15 per cent more for alc(ol and 10 per cent more for tobacco than those in which the wives remain at home.

Specialistis believe sedent

ary, middle - aged men might avoid heart trouble if they jogged or trotted eadi day until they could do a me or more in this fashion without undue strain.

People in a food - short tomorrow may munch on dried yeast instead of meat, since yeast can make protein more efficiently than any other plant or animal on earth. A rig produces only six pounds of pork for every 100 pounds of feed; yeast, on tiie same amount of feed, yields 65 pounds of protein.

Quotable notables: If you live only for youiself, you are always in immediate danger of being bored to death with the repetition of your own views and interest. Dr. Beran Wolfe.

If you want to do aomething for sdenca, you can will it your body. And from all sources they get only 3,000 bodies of the 7,400 they say they really need for Instnictlon purposes.

Almost 25 per cent of U.S. houselK>ld8 now have two or more television sets.

Americans now spend approximately $800 million a year to park their cars not in-

(Continued On Page 10)

^Don^t Tell Me-Let Me Guess! Hanoi Slammed the Door in Your Facc^

Byr ART BUGHWALD

Ky Cant Upstage

tojiia in the General Assembly, we can't agree that it has sufficient merit to be written into law. The law would provide that young drivers be issued pr^ visional licenses at 16, subject to suspension until their Wh birttiday if they drop out of school.

This threat of losing a drivers license may be the factor which makes a few youngsters stay In school instead of dropping out. It is not likely to be the factor on which the final decision will be made in many eases, however.

The state, in our judgement, could find much better ways to encourage youngsters to complete their high school education than to threaten to revoke their drivers licenses if they drop out of school.

WASHINGTON - Tbs ad-mhiistration is still mad at the press coverage goven to President Johnson's mudi publicized trip to Guam, and well tiiey might be. A great deal of the news coming out of the conference had to do with Soutii Vietnam Premier Nguyen Cao Kys statements, rather that with what President Johnson had to say, and skice Premier Ky ha<to't even beoi invited until the last minute, it was ily nautral that the Johnson people would be upset.

The rumor Is that President Johnson has no intention

allowing Premier Ky to upstage him again. We can just imagine whed wil happen the next time the President decides to go anywhere.

Mr. President, its Marshal Ky on the riwn-

Doggonit, hes probably found out about my trip to Punta del Este in Uruguay next month. Helk), Marshal, how are you?...Yes, Ah, got home fine...Yes, It was a wonderful trip. R was good see-ing you at Guam...Ah was glad you could make lt...No, Ah didnt mind you talking to the jH^ss at hll...Yes, they ran your picture to all the

Other

Haste

Editors

Makes

Saying

Waste

papers...Ah*U send you the clips...What can Ah do for you, MMahal?...You heard about my ti^ to Pimta del Este and you were wondering If you could come al(mg?... Well, Ah don't know. Marshal ...My meeting down there isn't going to nave mudi i ood with Vitoam...Wht*i that you say? It doesnt matter?

Youd like to pome any-way?...Gosh, Marshal, Ah sure would like to have you come, because you add so much to a confMnce, but Afam meeting with tiie leadm all the South American countries and they might not understand you showing up there...You wont say anything? Youll just ob-

ART

(Christian Science Monitor)

When Congress acts to haste and without due deliberation, it should not be surprised its handiwork must subsequently be patdied up or done over. Sen. Albert Gore (D) of Tennessee is out to repeal the presidential campaign financing law passed last fall Sen. Russell B. Long (D) of D)uis-iana, who originated the plan, favors retortion but witii certain amendments to meet serious objections.

The law enables taxpayers, beginning in 1968, to indicate 1 tiieir federal income tax returns tiiat one dollar of their taxes goes into a fund to finance presidential campaigns. Tilia money, up to $60,000,000, would then be allocated equally to the two major parties. If minor parties could meet certain Hidltions, they, too, could iare, though on a differit basis. (The law appears to discriminate toiatost tiiird parties.)

SenatOT Longs pmrpose was to free presidential candidates firom dependence on contributors pushing special interests. As he piR it, The candidates wont have to go round witii hat to hand looking for fat cats.

But without restrictions on bUCHWALD private contributions to political parties, the tow is unlikely to accompli^ ti Senators purpose. Rather, it will probably enable the national committees of ti two major parties to spend lavishly, with the television companies the ulti-me wtonoB. Recognizing this problem, Senator Long is said to favc' prohihiting or sharply limiting *ivate contributions.

What troubles Siator Gore the lack of safeguards

against corrupt juractices in the spending of funds. Another Senate Democrat charged that it ageos up fai^astic opportuity for comiptkm. lids tow, added as a rider to a minor tax faffl to ti ru^ of adjoummenit, riKxild eitfaer be repealed or rastically amimded. Its impitoations are far greater than would at first It will affPct the whole I s

more cent

appear. J political

system, making for itralimd paes and more party disdpone.

Once it is to operation, tt is feared that it will tiiwart badly needed over-all reform of tow regulattog campaign contributions and i^enditures. Its now up to Congress to cler up the confiiaion.

8erve?...Thats what you said before you came to Guam.

No, Afa'm not mad about your coming to Guam. Ah dont CMTt what ti pap^ wrote.. Jleck, k wouldnt have been the aame witiKHit you... Of coim Ah want to see yi 80<m. Ah was just telling Dean Rusk yesterday, 'Ah wonder whm well see our little fetend and partner again.' But Ah feel, as he does, tiiat we would hold on anotiitf meettog for a itidto, just so that everyone cm digest this one.

You say you still want to come to Pimta del Este?... Youd like to raise the question again about our bombing Hanoi?...Ah really don't thtok that's tiie plaoa to raise it, Marshal-.You see, we have probtonos in Soutii AniMica that have nothing to do with Vietnam...Now, Marshal, don't feel that way...Mi assure you tiiat you wtmt lose face (Coattnied Oi Page II)

?lots Against avits

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON hiven before Ambassador Arthur Goldberg popped up as a Democratic possibility for ihe Senate, conservati^ elements to New York were immersed in a document that suggests what always has seemed impossible: the defeat of Hberal Republican Soiator Jacob Ja-vits for re-election in 1968.

Innocuously titled Voting Patterns to New York dtf (1952 - 1966), the U-page study conjures vg a pincer, squeezing Javits out of political life. One daw is a liberal Jewidi Democrat (just the bill that Goldberg fills) cutting df Javitss traditional Jewish support The other daw is a conservative cutting into regular Republican back-tog.{

The study, privately circulated last month, is being cmi-sid^ed by both consavativa R^mbhcans and leaders of New Yorks Oxieervatve party (William P. BucUeya National Review, for tostanca, has dx copies). The stakes a hi^ Javits's defeat would not ody threatm longtime liberal-moderate domination d tha New York Repudican party but would gravely damaga liberal Republicanism nationally.

It is also of soma dgnift-eance that the study was aiitli-Gred by Kevin P. Phillips* tiio bright young admtototrativa assistant to R^iresentativa Pol Fino of the Bromt Phib lips stresses that his eondn-rioiu to no way reflect tha policy or oplnion^^ of FIno. Nevertiidess, tha posstitility exists that nno, who doitities as Bronx Eepodican leader, nght lead anti-Javiis forces.

In ids study, Fhfil^ sag-geate that Javttt and otir liberal RepubHcans to Naw Yoric have been hicky to Iso-ii% uninspiring maditoe politicians as their Democratia foes of tote. Then ha dissects Javits's one mIBion vote win in 1962:

Actually, Senator Jsvitf does not have as hroad s bssa d su{q;xst as (toaernor Rodca-feller. In 1962, Senator Javits lagged behind. . . Governor RockefeUer to heavily Ostbo-lic, Protestant, Ne^ or Puer^ to Riesn prednds. The Senator ody ran ahead d tha Governor in dtotiicts with some Jewh^ voting strength. The 1962 eledk ibowed Senator Javits's enormous but paroddal appeal to the New York aty Jevriah comffitm-ity.

Asserting ftat Javlte woo nearly twke as many votes ha RockefeUer in Jewish dlstricto six years ago, FhiUipf ad(to: Without tids heavUy Jewidi vote. Senator Javits would have been elected by only 10(V 000 to 200,000 votes to 1948 and against a lacklustre opponent

Finally, FhUlips suggesto the pincw. Catholic ndddla-tooome residential districti, be writes, would give 25- per cent d their vote to^tiia Conattvative third party candidate. Wen the Democrats, he adds, to nmntoata a prestigkNU Jewish candidate. . . SmmUne Javits could be to trouble.

A three - way race with Gddberg as the Democratia candidate and Buddey as the Conservative indeed would be big trmtoto lor Javits. But even before that showdown, Javita surely vriB face t con-aervative RepobUean foe hi the Republican primary election, widch to 1968 to schedule ed to leiUace the convention where RodrefeUer - Javiti forces held abadote ccmtrol. Cooaervattvt Party leaderi (Ooattoned Oi Page 19)

I? Another Month Of Uncertainty

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

OUR BELIEF ABOUT CREATION

Modern reUgious thinking has not given suffident consideration to the matter of creation.

The religious significance of creation is indicated by the fact that it is the first thing with which the Bible deals. Men have fallen into diss[it-tog groups over the question of how God created the world. The important thing is that In the beginning (tod created the heavens and earth. That is, thoc was a force exerted to the beginning which resulted in the emergence of life and its environment. Men pass that fact by li^tly today. They look to sdence to explain creation, when the very best science can be expect^ to do is to describe it

last word If that day ever

science

day

arrives religion will have something to say infinitely more glorious than sdence can ever affirm. That something is Indicated to certain statements which the Bible makes about the spiritual significance of creation which is primarily a reUgious ratiier than a scientific matter. The (tod who redeems life is the God who made it By the word of the Lord were the

By ELMER ROB88NER

April wiU be another moidh of uncertainty, as was March and as was February.

The todicaton are pointing U vdildi way, some up, some down and just spinning around.

Samples: The rise to the cKiuir price index has slowed down. But that doesnt mean that it wont shoot up to with farmers de

cant over January. However, the steA niarisd ny be pa^ that is still 8 per cent below ly technical, witii big tov^

the total for February, 1966. Ofir Indicators At Vartonees Of 12 leading hkUcitors, toa-

BJOOI

heavens made; and >11 the - prices and tiie

host of tiiem by the breath oi of stfvices, notably med-

his mouth. By faith we understand that the worlds were feained by the Word (tod, so that things which are seen were not made of things that do appear.

T1 sun, the moon, the stars the seas, the hills, and the plains

Are noi these, 0 Soul, the vision of Him who reigns?

ical, continuing to rise. The rise in persoi^ income has also slowed, but it is stiU rising.

(instruction put to placa increased slightly in February, and the rise probably continued to March. Pertups even more significantiy, construction otmttacts, toe basis for future activity, rose 13 per

ROESSNER

tistical series that usuaUy indicate the direction the economy wiU take, eight pointed down during toe first quarter, two were stationary and only two pointed up.

Those two were new build-tog pernts for private housing untts, and stock nrkel trends. But toe recent rise in

ors influencing prices, and it may not oostbue.

T1re gato is another imfl-catton that toe month of April will be marked by uncertainties.

And, tt course, an import-nt igicertrinty it tiw nte ol new care.

The decline in sales has been one <k toe major causes of uncertainty to all lines so far this year. T1 industry has advanced many leaatms, with t lot of stress on the weather. Winter in many sactions has been uansaaQy ssvsre.

When Driviag Waetiier Comes

Whether that is a majcH* reason wUl be disclosed to A|xil, when the weather generally tanproves. If new car sales perk tip, then alls right with

the world. But if toey don^ rise as mudi as they usualty do to siring, toen toe troolds with the toSoatry and, to fad, tha entire economy. Bet deeper than toe Mardi snowdrifts.

But the toggest uncertainty of aU is tosEt of the pi^c.

Peojde dont know how tin VtetiMm war Is raaOr gdng, whrther bualneas M the promise of the stock market, whether emdoynMnt wfli continue wnrtber threto-&itog strikes wiH cripple industry, whetoHT we are entering a new cycle of crop lall-ures and, most of aU, whetoar tbdr taxes WiU be puabed vg once more.

Until those uncertainUee be resolved, the economy ctHitinue to a pertod of iness.

And Urn imceriainttee if ny

will be resolved In Aprfl.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1967

4*,

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Pitcher-Shy Indians Face 8 Games In 7 Days

William and Marys baseball team plays a Sou&em Conference twin bill at Furman today at the outset of a week thats likely to leave W&M coach .Les Hooker wishing he could bawl out the schedide-maker.

He wont, of course, for the fellow who arranges the sched-ide for the Indians is the W&M athletic (rectorwho just happens to be Les Hooker, himself. But what Hooker has done to Hooker is quite un-thou^ful.

< s ..'i -

Eppes Track Team Wins First Meet

SRU 'W(T.

jftS9c5l6<s-..

OH OOOOOO Jimmy Crawford of Col legre Park, Ga. .driving car 33 bears down on car

0 driven by Neal Castles of Charlotte as the two spin out on 2od lap of Atlanta 500 Sunday. Both cars got back In the race. (AP Whephoto) ______

Now 7-3 for the season and 1-0 in conference play, the Indiars face the prospectalarming fm* a pitcher-shy college team of having to play eight games in the next seven days five of them conference affairs.

Todays doubleheader at Furman, 1-1 in the SC, is to be followed by another pair at Davidson, also 1-1, Tuesday. The Indians then go home for nonr conference games Wednesday, Thursday ard Saturday then

Atlanta 500 Victory For Old Soapboxer Yarborough

C. M. Eppes High School won fbe first track meet Satui^ day in the history of the school when its team toppled T. S. Jones High School of Washington, 62 to 9.

Eppes team captain Nathaniel Corbett placed first in three events and anchored the winning 880 relay team as the schools first track team took fLrst place in all events.

Eppes will host a triangular meet April 5, involving teams from T. W. Moore of Elizabeth City and T. S. Jones of Washington.

Summary:

Broad jumpCorbett (20 ft), Laughin^ouse, Guilford (Jones)

Discui^<kirbett (114 ft 2 in.),

the season, climbed into a tie 8-1. WVU, 84 ovM*-aIl, downed witfc East Carolina and The California (Pa.) State 9-8, Ktl, Citadel for the conference lead and now has taken four of Us Saturday by sweeping two from.last five games.

George Washington, 2-0 and 13-'- . .............

East Carolina and West Ifir-ginia, meantime, swept nonconference doubleheaders. EC beat Fordham 54, 10-1, to run is winning streak to eight games and boost Its re(K>rd to

VOTE FOR JOHN WHARTON

FOR

CITY COUNCILMAN MAT t

Daniels^ Laughinghouse Sho^utMoore (38 ft), Maye, Bailey (Jones)

100 yd. dashG)rbett (10.1), Maye, Laughinghouse Mile-Forbes (5.01.1), Smith, (Jarmon (Jones)

880 Hopkins (2.22.4), Gorham, Harris 880 relay Eppes (1.38.2), Ck)rbett, Daniels, Carr and Laughinghouse

SCORES

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Cale YarbOTQUgh has come a long way from defeat in the Soap Box Derby to victory in the Atlanta 500.

The 27-year-old Yarborou^, who led nearly all the way in winning his first major stock car race Sunday, says he started racing at the age of 11 in the Soap Box Derby at Darlington, S. C.

I lost, he said.

He didnt lose Sunday. Tlw pole-sitter from CJharlotte, N. C. withstood brief challenges by Richard Petty of Randlcman, N. C., and Mario Andpetti of Nazaretii, Pa., and led for 302 of the 334 laps at the IH mile.

hi^-banked Atlanta Intemation-

FIGHTS

PANAMA Ismael Laguna, 1S5H, Panama, knocked out Vicente Rivaso 136, Venezuela, 5.

LILLE, FranceRene Ubeer, 115, France, stopped VUella Wdlington, 115%, Uruguay, 6.

The Centennial race track in Denver has banned all 4 - year-old horses that have not won a race and all horses now 12 years old. r

Prompt Expert Servlet All Work Gaaraateed Service Whfl Toa Walt

SaacP Shoe Shop

Located b CoO^ Vkw deum Mab Plab

al Raceway. He had no serious challenge for the last 137 laps.

That Fairlane was really running good, he said of his 1967 Ford. Nobody out there could rm. with it.

I found out they couldnt even draft me and tb^ I knew tiiey had their work cut out for them, he said of the 44-car field. Only 17 cars finished the race.

Drafting is driving close behind a car, aUowing tiie first car to pull the second in Us wake which saves gas for the second car. Yffirborou^ saitf #ettys* 967 Plymouffi gave him the most competition. Petty held the lead for 17 laps before blowing his engfoe on the 196th lap.

Andretti, who w<m Saturdays 12-hour endurance race in Se-bring, Fla., and thi ruied back to Atlanta for the 5(W, also led briefly. But his 1967 Ford brushed file wall on the fourth turn on ttk 157th lap and <m fiie _ nd lap a tire blew as he pulled into the {ts. His crew tried to weld the fend^. He got back on tiie brack but had to leave tor good a lap later.

Yarborough said he planned to go all out since he won the pole. In winning it last Wednesday, he narrowly escaped serious injury when Curtis Turners car overturned and flipped over the front of Yarboroughs car on a practice run. Turner was unhurt but his car was wrecked. The eighth annual race was

free of major accidents but six caution flags slowed tiie time to 131.078 miles per hoiu\ Yarborough collected $20,385 in first prize money. Finishing second was Dick Hutcherson of Camden, S. C., in a 1967 Ford and Buddy Baker of Charlotte was third in a 1967 Dodge. Charles Glotriiacfa of Getn-he-town, Ind., was fourth In a 1965 Dodge and Bobby Isaac of Catawba. N. C., was fifth in a 1967 Dodge.

The attendance of 80,000 beat the record of 70,000 set at last yem*s Atlanta 500 and was the largest crowd ever to see a event in Georgia. Yarborough, who set a four-lap qualifying record of 148.996 m.p.h. at Afil, celebrated his 27th birthday last week.

Stefanich Wins Bowling Tourney

AKRON, O0 (AP) - I dont think I could do anotha*

And this was quite a birthday inesent, he said.

job, said Jim Stefanich after he walked off with the $25,000 top iH*ize in the $100,000 I^fes-sional Bowlers Association Tournament of Champions.

The 25-year-old bowler from Chicago needed a two-frame overtime to beat Don Jbmson Satiffday after they tied 227-227, Stefani( won 49-36.

Stefanich set 13 of the 18 records in the toumamait and jumped to second place on this years PBA money list with $27,-975. His only other PBA victory was in Baltimore last year.

Johnson, of Kbcomo, Inl, tcKik sec(HKl - place money of $12,500. Jack Bl(md(dilk> of Houston, finished third for $6,-500, with Mike Durbin of Co^ Mesa, Calif., fourth for$3A00 and Les Schissler of Denver, Colo., fifth for $2,500.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS BASEBALL

Wake Forest 1, Florida State 0, 11 innings FlOTida State 2, North Carolina 1, 11 innings Appalachian 7, Weston Carolina 4

Lynchburg 3, Wilmington 3, tie, 15 innings, called, darkness

St. Leo 43, Charleston Baptist 2-2 Miami 8, Duke 4 COTnell 1, N. C. State 0 Pemb^ke 7, Massachusetts 0 East Carolina 510, Fordham 41

Pfeiffer 2, Lenoir Rhyne 0 St. Andrews 12, Guilford 7 TENNIS N(*th Carolina 7, Gemson 2 TRACK N. C. State 93, Virginia 52

travel to VMI fw anotiier coOf ference test on Sunday.

Thats rightSunday. Cfrigin-ally scheduled for April 10, the W&M-VMI game was switched to April 9, along with a tennis match, at VMIs suggestion. The Keydets openly adnt they hope to start a trend.

Todays W&M-Furman games were the only ones on the Monday program for SC clubs, but half of this weeks 20 games are between conf^ence rivals.

Both W&M and Furman spent last week on the road. Hookers Indians, who had previously won five in a row, lct three straight but bounced back to win twice. Furman was 0-4 for its trip and now is 2-6 over-all. Richmonds Spiders, 5 - 0 for

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3VArcher Edges Two Of Golfs Finest

By KEN ALYTA Anodated Pretf Siorti Writer

GREENSBORO, N. C. (APH **How would you like to ^ leading this tournament and learn you had to play your last round paked with Arnold Palmer and Doug Sanders?

Thats whd one memba* of the gallery d some 23,000 asked his buddy as they prepared to set out over the Sedgdield Country Qub course for Sundays last round of the $125,000 Greater Greaisboro Open Golf Tournament.

He was refring to the fact

that George Archer, the 27-year-old ex-ranch hand from Califwr-nia, had drawn two of golfs finest and most popular play-s as members of his threesome.

was

Id probably Wow up, the other duffers reply to the question.

ACC

Down

Baseballers Getting To Conference Ploy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams have played as many as 12 games (Ckmson)

and as few as two (Maryland) and have lo^ed records such as South Carolinas 8-2 and as dismal as a 2-6 lowing thus far

GBORGi JICHER happily ditpiays tiophy aflwr wfimhiB $125,000 Oraatar Graansboro Opan.

(AP Wiiaphoto)

by Waxe Forest.

These results mean nothing, however, since all performances to date have not been counted in coitfereiM^ standings.

Conference play starts Tuesday when defending champion torth Carolina, now 5-3, enter-ains North Celina State, also 5-3, at Chapel Hill *niat first light sampling of coherence combat will be followed by four ACC clashes Friday, including UNC at demson, 9-3, which finished a close sec-<d in 1966.

Clemson with 14 lettermen back in the fold, is expected to make another torrid race for the ACX: flag this spring.

Coach Walter Rabbs Tar aeels are bolstered by nine lettermenone of whom is foot-l)all-diamond standout Danny

Tord A/brk Set For Le

IV'

Mans

By F.T. MACFEELY

SEBRMG, FbL (AP) - With Ford shaking ofi months of frustrati(m over its J car, a battle royal fi* the world sports car chamiHonship is hi ]h*06-pect, the next s^wdown coming in the 244iour race at Le-Mans, France, June ID-IL ^There is no more J car, drivor Mario Anchetti of Nazare, Pa., dedffi-ed with i^ba-sis aR^ he and New Z^ids Bruce McLaren won the 12-hour Sebring sports car race Saturday night This is the Ford Mark IV, Aiufaet aaid. B is a great improvement

Ford wrested the worid title Irmn Femii last year whh Hs Mark n, but nottiQg etands 8tm in Wg time ^wcts car racing.

Enn> Ferrari, (he Ralkm gados, came out with a new 12^1-liider P4 tois ye^ ttid began the 1H7 MKii in Fefaniary wBfa m m swe^ in (he Dayto-n OonHnental while aiz Ford Macfc IPs goffered an embar-fisatog aeries ol breakdowns.

Ford wamt ready (hen wi(fa Its new J car. It hadn't lived ig> to dpectatkns mid chief driver Ken MQes bad been UBed testing it

Finally, in Its racing ddmt here, II had a new stzeamlhied body, mechanical revisiaos and

the manufacturers cbamfdon-ehip wMh the nine pWnts it got plus dnee at Daytona. Ferrari has nine.

While the Mark IV was winning by a comfortable 12 la]

B was ready. Andretti, (he bottast American driver of 1967, and tha si^wrakilled McLaren covered a record 238 liq of 5.2 miles each TO i^oro than Miles and lio^ Ruby of Wichita FaBs, Tex., drove in winning In 1966 and boosted (he record speed nearly five mBes an boor to 102.923.

The oidy major diaBoger was T^xai-built Chevrolet-powered Chaparral whkh Mike Spence of England drove to a lap record 111.033 nLpii. before a differential seal broke and eliminated R, halfway (farougb the endurance test.

Ferrari passed up Sebring, sibly because of a lawsmt on an accident killing

ning Dy a comfortable 12 lam, A. J. Foyt of Houston, and Ruby squeezed a Ford Mark II liRo second plaoe, eight seconds over a P(B*8cfae lven by Gerhard Mitter of G^many and Scooto-Patrick of Manhattan Beach, CMif.

Foyt had the Mmrk n 25 minutes idiead whoi the engtoe froze, and it sj^ (he last 23 minutes in the pit After cfaecMng the rules, Porsche manager Huscfake Von Hanstein accepted ti^ place witfa a phOosophical after all, who can complain about thkd place wRh our cars Fords and CSaparrals have big 7-liter engines; Porsdie a 2-liter power fdant

Records Topple At Texas Relays

AUSTIN, te. (AP) - The Texas Relays already led (he Big Four rday meets of (he country in compsfattve records, and three more were added over the wednnd to give (he big tra<^ and fidd carnival here one more mark then the other three put together Randy Matson, Texas A8cM*s great weightman, scored a dou-Me and oce of them ~ the discos, where Matson set an into ooBegiato record of 201 feet, 1 inch was one of the three iddoBd up.

The others were Kansas,

possic based

four spectators last year. A Ferrari was involved in the wreck although it was not (he death car.

Ford moved into fiie lead for

Exhibition

Baseball

Saturdays Results

AtlaiRa 6, Minnesota 1 Baltfanore 3, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco vs. Oeveland at San Diego, cancefod, wet grounds.

Ondnnati 3, St. Louis 0 Chicago, N, 6, C^cffnia 0 Boston 13, New York, A, 4 Kansas City 8, Washington 3 New York, N, 6, PWlaphia 3 Houston 7, Los Angeles 0 (3iicago, A, 5, Detroit 0 Sundays Results aeveland vs. San Francisco at San Diego, canceled St. Louis 2, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 9, Washh^ton 6 Boston 8, New York, N, 2 Cincinnati 2, Hiiladdirfa 0 Detroit 7, Chicago, A, 5 Baltimore 8, AtlaiRa 1 Pittsburgh 9, New York, A, 8 Los Angeles 4, Houston 3, 17 innings

Chicago, N, 3, California 2 Tuesdays Games Atlanta vs. New York, A, at Vfest Palm Beadi Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Bradenton, Fla.

New York, N, vs. Detroit at y.lr<1and, Fla.

Phitaddphia vs. St. louis M St Petersburg, N Pitt^lxrgh vs. Boston at Fort Myers

Chicago, N, vs. California at Anaheim, N Houst(i vs. Los Angeles at Oklahoma City San Frandsco vs. Ba^more at Pompano Beach Chicago, A, vs. Minnesota at Sarasota

Talbott, and should again furnish plenty of opposition to any contenders for the league crown.

South Carolina has streaked to a fine start and can count on 12 returnees to keep the Gamecocks in the thick of the chase.

Wake Forest has 13 performers back from a team that broke even last season. The Deacons, despite a slow start in outside competition, dwuld have a strong voice in determining the conference titUst for 1967.

Duke (toach Jim Bly is hoping that a mediocre swing through Florida last week has

East Squad Wins Over The Taller Western Stars

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -College All-Star Ctoach Eva*ett Sheltons tall boys from the West didnt quite {H*ove his point Saturday that those who pick the All-Americas pay more attention to shooting atlity tiian to defensive strength.

The East squad, led by Sonny Dove of St. Johns, took a 102-93 victory over the Sacramento State coachs taller Western stars, hitting 40 of 90 shots f<H* 44.4 per cent, while the West hit 35 of 90 shots for 38.9 per cent.

The West, which averaged 1% inches taller than the Emt, collected only one mM^ rebound. The East included second-team All-Americas Bob V&rga of Duke, Ron Widby of Tennessee, Bob Uoyd of RiRgers and Louie Dampio* of KeiRucky.

Dove, who was named Star of Stars in the game, hit 13 of 21 field goal attempts for a total 26 points and grabbed 15 rebounds.

prepared the Blue Devils for the rigors of the family feuds. Duke is 6-5 at this point.

Maryland, althou^ unbeaten, remains an unknown quanity since the Terps have registered but two games. Coach Jack Jackson has 12 monogram wearers back at College Park, however, and should field at least a representative team.

Former major league infielder Sam Esposito may have his hands full at the helm of the N.C. State Wolfpack as graduation left him witii just five players from 1966, and but one seasoned pitcher, Alex Cheek, The Wolfpack stands 5-3.

Virginia has broken evm, 3-3, to date, and will face the conference campaign with 12 lettermen.

The schedule this week:

Monday Colby at Duke, Brown at South Carolina.

Tuesday Georgia Tech at (demson, Colby at Duke, Delaware at Wake Forest, N. C. State at North Carolina, Belmont Abbey at South Carolina).

WednesdayFurman at Clem-son, Delaware at North Carolina, Ashland at Virginia. ThursdayNo games.

Friday North Carolina at Clemson, Maryland at Duke, Virginia at W^e Forest, N. C. State at South Carolina.

SaturdayN.C. State at Clemson, Virginia at Duke, Maryland

Well, Archer didnt Mow up. He shot a closing 68 over the per 71 course tneasiiriag 7,000 yards. It gave him a 72lio!e total of 217,17 under par, and two ^ots better than tfaie old recwd for first prize money of $25,000.

It also earned for him an invitation to the Masters Tournament, <^)ening Thursday at Augusta, Ga.

Archer, a fourtb-yem* pro and winner of the Lucky International at San FVancisco, bis home town, two years ago for his other previous victory, was two shots ahead of Sanders, a 64 finisba- if* a 269 w<HRh $15,-000.

Palmer wound up tturd at 271 after a 66 brou^t him $9,375, iK-inging his professional career official money earnings to ova* $800,000, {H-o golfs first sudi adiievement. He also took over this years naoney lead at better toan $54,000.

Archer three-putted the first hole, for his only bogey, and had to make two late birdies to reach toe turn in 35, one under, to retain a two-^ot lead over toe charging Sand^ and Painter. They both turned in 31 and the in^ssure was on the leader.

But Arctoer picked up two back nine birdies to withstand

BUI Stansfield, 6 - foot - 8 Penn State sophomore, averaged 25.5 points per ganoe at Riviera Beach, Fla., High School.

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world record in the sprint medr ley when tiie Jayhawks, spearheaded hy the fabulous Jim Ryun, romped to 3:15.2, and toe pole vault whore Fred Burton of WidU State soared 16 feet, 9% inches. This is the highest vault ever in any of the foin* meets.

The Texas Relays lead in records with nine and c-ne tie; the Kansas Relays, whkh go on April 21-22, have five and a tie, while the Drake Relays lead in two end the Penn Relays in one.

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America the Beautiful...

Is Everybodys Job

Its the job of every family that spreads a picnic on a roadside table.

Its the job of every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways.

Every driver, every walker, every flier.

That a why our Association throws its wholehearted support each year into tlie Keep America Beautiful campaign.

tov/y country we heve here. Let's keep it thet wey,

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Branch Bank and Trnst Company Buiidlnf Sake set. Ralelfb. North Carottna

at Wake Forest, Norto Garolina at South Carolina.

a three-birdie fintoh by Sanders, the defetKUng champkm. Pal-mer finished erraticly, wtth three birdies, three pars and three bogeys.

Archa* came to tiie 18th tee leading Sandas by tiuree ^ots and Palmer by four. He said he momentarily thought of using an iron off flie tee of the 431-yard btde to play it safe.

But I figured the people hadnt paid to see that kbd c golf and I decided to go to my driver, he told newsmen.

The 72-man field, aided by ideal coDtotions, tc*e into the course with 34 sub-pa rounds Sunday, 20 of them in the 60s.

The day jM'oduced a touma-mait record 33-3063 by John Schlee, Phooiix, Ariz., pro in his second year on the tour. He finished tied for eighth at 277 to win $3,687.50.

Dave Stockton, tied with Archer for the 54-hole lead, <kove Into the woods for a first hole double bogey, neva regaining Us earlia form, as he finished with 74 for 273 and foiffto place vmrth $6,250.

CharUe Siffords 68 for 274 meant fifth place and $5,375.

Hoimdmg out the top 10 were Gene Uttter, 275 for $4,750; Rex Baxter, 276 for $4,250; Sdflcc

and Paul Harney, 277 for $8,-687.50 each; and eitot-time GGO winner Sam toiead aiKl A1 Gei-berger, 278 for $3,125 each.

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VANCE OVERTON

;' C

CHARLES OVERTON

PARKER OVERTON

We at Overton's are very proud of the growth of our city of Greenville, This growth is reflected in many ways. One way is the number of shoppers who want to save America's Most Valuable Trading Stamps, S&H Green Stamps. Because of this we now have under construction an S&H Green Stamp Redemption Center (approximately 6,000 sq. ft.) being erected adjacent to the Overton Supermarket at 211 Jarvis Street.

Overton's welcomes Winn-Dixie Food Stores to the fine family of merchants who give S&H Green Stamps.

Overton's brought you S&H Green Stamps as the best way 'o say "thank you for your patronage.'' In that spirit we will continue to give you the finest selection of gifts possible with

S&H Green Stamps.

At Overton's you will also continue to receive the highest quality foods, the friendliest home-town service at the lowest possible cost.

Remember, no one appreciates your patronage more than Overton's, your home town locally owned supermarkets.anJi Osdon3rd & JARVIS STREETS

1206 N. GREENE ST.

lelil Daily Rffor, OrMfivilla, N. C.~Monday, April 3, 1967

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Cauty Exttnsk Chairman

Bruceilosb Test For Caftio

Does your cow herd need testing for Brucellosis (Bangs)? Pitt County has been certified as a Brucellosis free county several times. In 1963 and in 1959 when a high percentage of herds were test^ no Brucellosis was found.

To date this year several herds have been tested and the Federal Veterinarian, Dr. G.L. Gilchrist, says he needs to test atout 50 additional herds. If you want your h^d tested, call <nr write this office, P. O. Box 602, Greenville, or tdepbone number 758-1196.

Farm Income Growth Would Boost Ecenomy

When agriculture grows, the North Carolina economy usually (rows with it.

Nearly every segment of the states economy would receive a heaUhy shot in the arm from Die 31 percent increase in farm income s^ as an estimate of the ftates potential hy 197L

The goal is included in the new long range program of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, Target 2.

Extensions second five year planning effort, the program has otha* goals in family living, 4-H and youth, conservation and use of natural resources, and community resource development.

Just under |2 billion has been set as the potential for farm sales by 1971. Such an expansion in agriculture would affect most busmesses of the state, according to North Carolina State University economists.

In 1965, North Carolina agricultural commodities, which had a farm sales value of about $1.5 billion, were worth an estimated $5.5 billion by the time they reached the consumer.

By 1971, the retail sales value if N. C. farm products may go as high as $7.2 billion vdiich means a $5.2 billion business for processing and marketing firms

when the$ 2 billion farm value is removed from the,total.

Firms that provide materials and services to the fanner would grow as farm income rises.

If farm lales increase by 31 per cent in Die next five years, farma*s will need an estimated 1155 millioit worth of additional supplies by 1971, or a total of $785 million worth. This is a total increase in business for the farm supplier of 25 per cent oyer 1965.

Tar Heel crop producers alone spent about $494 million for supplies in 1965. This included such purchases as $20.1 million for seed, $86.8 million for fertilize, $200.1 million for buildings and equipment, $35.5 million for pes-ticictes, and $41.7 million for other needs.

By 1971, the increase in business from crop producn alone could be as high as half bfllion dollars.

Livestock producers purchased goods and services totaling about $225.9 million in 1965. Included are such costs as $19.4 million for feed processing, $55.8 million for feed above N. C. production, $72.2 million for buildings and equipment, and others. The toal by 1971 could be up to $272.5 from livestock producers.

Tobacco

By a J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobaooo AsDt

Fertilizer injury to tobacco plant roots affects yield, value, stand, umformity, earliness of growth, and cost of replanting. It is one of the most troul^ some problems encountered in obtaining a stand of uniform plants in the field.

Nitrogra, potash and chlorine salts frequently bum the roots of the young tobacco plants whm they are set to near the f^lizer. As a result of fills, Irregular growth and maturity results causing cultivation, harvesting and curing to be more difficult

To avoid fertilizer injury at transplanting time, be sure the roots of the tobacco plants are placed three to five inches from the fertilizer in the prepared bed.

Experiments and one the farm t^ts have shown that best stands of tobacco can be obtain

ed by using band placement in two bands 7 to 8 inehes iqiart about two inches below the root of the plant, or by applying the fertilizer in one band (^p. When tbe deep application is used the fa'tilizer should be applied three to five inches below the plant roots. I

If you desire to use a split | appUcation of mixed fertilizer, be nire to apply the second application as soons as pcssible after transplanting. At the latest the second application should be applied within two weeks after transplanting.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MOMOAY 5:00 Rawhld*

5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weattxr 5:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Glliiflan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Frank Sinatra 11:00 Final Report 11:15 Movie

TUESDAY 5:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Newt 12:15 Farm New*

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love LHe 1:25 Timely Tlpe 1:30 World Turne 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 5:00 News 6:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Newt 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Atoyle

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkeee 1:00 Jeannie 1:30 Cep. Nice 9:00 Road Waet 10:00 Run Per LHe 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11: Weather 11:30 Tonight TUISDAY 5:00 Aspect 5:30 AAusIc Car. 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judomant 10:25 NBC Newt 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 DNmam 12:15 Charlie flete 12:25 Weather

12:30 Eye Guese 12:55 NBC NaWi 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Malw A DeM 1:5S NBC Newe 2:00 Our LIvee 2:30 The Doctore 3:00 Another Wor. 8:30 Don't Say 4:00 M. Gema 4:25 NBC Newe 4:30 Punny Page 5:30 Welle Fargo 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Hunt.-Brtnk. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Unein^irl 1:30 Oce. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 Newe 11:15 Sporte 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 The Texan 5:00 Ear. Report 5:15 Weather 5:20 Sporte 5:30 Newe 7:00 HI. Partol 7:30 Iron Horte 1:30 Ret Partol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Peyton PI.

10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action TUESDAY 7:00 Ben Moon

1:00 Romper Room S:30 Invedere 1:45 King i, Odte 9:30 Peyton FL 9:00 Eerly Show 10:00 Fugitiva 10:30 Dateline 11:00 Newe 11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather 11:30 One In Miillon11:15 Movie

12:00 Talking 12:30 Donna Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:Gt Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 0. Hoepttal 3:30 Dk. Shedowe 4:00 Dating 4:30 Fopeyt 5:00 Bozo 5:30 The Takan 5:00 Early Report 5:15 Weether

5:20 Sporte 5:30 Novg 7:00 Hvy. Fafrol 7:30 Combat

Boyle . ..

(CoDtiQued From Page 4) duding udiat they pay for parking tickets.

Can you identify the U. 8. presidmts who bore these nidmames: **8ec<md Jolfn,**

Flatooat Man,* Unde Jumbo, and Red? They were, in order, Jdm Quincy Adams, Alxafaam Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, mid Calvin Cool-idge.

It was Nidiolas Chamfort, French wit, who observed, beaifiiful woman is paradise ior the eyes, bell lor the sod, and purgatory for the purse.

Two Are Named To Honor Roll

Linda Kay Avery of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Laura Alice Braxton of GreenviUe, have been named to the Honor Roll at UNC-G for toe first semester.

Miss Avery is a freshnum and tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery. Miss Braxton, a sophomore, is the daufi^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Braxton.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

are suggesting that Buckley run both in the Republican primary (where he would lose to Javits) and fiien again in toe general etoction as Conservative candidate. But Phillipss study points another way.

'The man best equipped to diallenge Javits, Phillips hints, shodd not be anyone so Goldwaterish as Bill Buckley. Rather, he looks for a moderate conservative candidate whose record makes him safe from attack as a foreign policy wild man, enemy of labor, or opponent of Social Security. Such a candidate, steering clear of Dixiecrat and ri^ - wing patrioteer conservatism toat offends Jewish voters, be aikts, might even cut into Javitss Jewish strength.

Phillips names no names, but who else except Paul Fino fits the description? Phillips points out that Fino, who has moved ri^t in recent years, ran with both Republican and Conservative designations last year and wound up with 30-35 per cent of the vote in Negro precincts.

He made this showing, adds PhilUps, notwithstanding his much . publicized qn pMdtion to Great Soddy urban [srograms ... Fino, however, is known as a staunch advocate of Social Security and Idxtf programs.

It would be in^xissible for Fino or any lesser foe to beat Javits in a primary. But a rot^ primary campaign mi^ wound Javits for a three - way battle in toe falL Moreover, tbe destructive force of toe primary mijdit jar file tij^t Rock^Her-Ji^ vita hold on tbe New Yori^ National Couvenfion an event et far reaching importance lor toe party.

Buchwald ...

(Continued from page 4)

with your people if youre not invited to Punta del Este ...No, Gen. Westmoreland and the ambassador aren't going either...Its just going to be me, Dean lUisk sid Sol Llno-wltz...We have no intention of selling you out in Uruguay. Believe me, Ah wouldnt lie to you...Whats that? You want to know if toe Viet (tong have been invited? Of coune not. And Ho Chi Minb hasnt been asked eifiier.

Naturally we consider you a full partoer and ally, but thats got nothing to do witii your bring invited to an Alliance for Progress conference in South Amic8...Mi understand that, Mmihal Were aware that youre Just a little country and were a big coun* try, but you shouldnt feel toat were going to sell you out Just because you ere not invited to every conference tbe United States attaids...What8 that? Ah didnt toll you about toe Punta del Este cottference at Guam because it hadnt occurred to me youd be Interested in it...How can you say Ah was holding out on you?...Ah tell you what. As soon as Ah get back from Uruguay Ahll call you and let you know what happened. Fine, fine. The same to you, Marriiai- And give my bei^ to your paclflcatton program.

The Presidents hangs up. Whew, tori was close. Oh, Marvin, tell toe CIA if Premier Ky starts making any in-qitoies about flights to Souto America, Ah want to be the first to know about it.

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The Worry Clinic

Dr Freud's Stress On Symbolism Of Dreams

tic torics.

However, a properly tramed unmarried girl has certain morral principles, so slw will not deal with raw sexual situations

Norma was a virtuous young secretary whose supposedly silly dream is a standard example of Dr. Freuds emphasis on the sexual basis for ^ many dr^uns. So send for the 'even in her dreams, booklet below and add it to I Instead, she dre^^ up

your files, for dreams are often very revealing of fears as well as of romantic hungers!

By GEJORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M-D.

CASE C-507: Norma J., aged 20, 13 a secretary.

Dr. Crane, riie began, why do people have such weird dreams?

'For example, lari ni^ I had a freakish argument in my dreams.

It seemed that I was parked in an automobile in toe park.

My young employ- happened to be walking past the car, so I waved to him.

He got in the car.

*R seems that I had a sealed letter in my hand and he wanted to open it, but I refused.

But finally I gave in and he opened it Dr. Crane, what made me have such a silly dream? This type of dream is a perfect illustratkm of Dr. Freuds strriu <m dream symbolism.

When we drift off into slum-ber, some areas of our brain are stil! active.

And those areas are often the centers for basic hungers that are not satisfied.

Thus, if you have been without food for 24 hours, you are likely to dream about Tbanks-giv^ banquets.

If lost in a desert and without water, you will dream ol lakes, springs or fee erid soda

in modem America our young people are not starving nor ayhig ri thirst.

But moraRy trained girls like N<nrma may go to a movie with an attractive boy friend.

TTie movie plot is ugaaSty based <m love.

After tbe movie they may stop at a resteurant for a sandwich and soft drink.

And when be drops her off at her home or toe college dor-n^ory, be may kiss her good-

5.*Aocoat entry

6.Mo9iBg

7.Hunttng dogi

8. Silkworm

9. Mak dock-

10. Pierced

11. Expunge

.IS.BlUow 20. Extended 24. Young hare 26. Possessive adjective 28. Coniferous tree

30. Gnin arable 31.0flwril

33. Soyeeignty S3* Conjecture

34. Growing out

35. Giant

*37. Broad scarf

40. Tbe Salla*

41. Canal

45. House wing

such basic erotic conflicts disguised form.

Thus, her conscience is soothed, yet her dream experesses ed, yet her dream expresses unsatisfied hungers.

Dr. Freud lists many of fiiese sexual symbols that are employed wod - wide among fc>a8ic sexual situations.

Sealed objects, such as Normas unopened letter, represenl female virginity, so Nonna's dream indicated a romantic piment with h unmarried young employer.

Objects toat penetrate, such as a closed umbrella, a dagger, a spear, etc., are masculine erotic symbols.

For further detailed analyrii of dreams, go to your library and read CTiaptw 15 in the new, 1907 edition of my college texi-x)ok, I^riwlogy Applied.

Or send for my booklet on Abnormal Psychology, enclosing a tong stamped, returs envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelq^ and 20 cento to cover typing and jM-inting coste when you send for one of his booklets.)

ni^i

Obviously,

uDvuniBjy, toe girls romantic hunger has iieen whetted but not tiUy satisfied.

So when she teHs asleep, riie Is likely to dream about roman-

Lynn Redgrave Is Wed Sunday

NEW YORK (AP) - Lyim Redgrave, tall and blonde Brii-irii actress, and acUff John dark, once a child star in Britain, were married Sunday.

Tbe bride, 28, nomlnried for an Academy Award tor her role toe awkward aad gangling

Georgy CHrl, was attended by her actress tlster, Vanessa, also

nominated for an Oscar.

^ Michael Red^ave and Rachel Kempson, famous British actors, flew toom London for the first marriage of their daughter.

The bridegroom, 34, was divorced two weeks ago in Mexico from his first wife, Canadian actresf Kay Hawtrey. He has Just left (be cast of Maebhrd," an off-Broadwiy play.

LOTT A MILES

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Some 103 million driven covtTtd an estimated 922 bfllkm miles fai toe United Stetes durhig 1966, according to tbe National Automobile Ctub. Thats the eqoivilent of nearly two mlllifn trips to (he moon.

Mecklenburgers Will Vote 'No'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Meet lenbiffg Countys two Republican representatives James H. Cars<m Jr. and Richard B. Cal-vert-say ibay will vote against independent university status for East Carolina CkiUege.

The announcement, made Sal-mday, toattered reports circu-Iried in Rateiri>t hat tbe GOP planned to vote as a bloc in favor of university recognition for ECC.

The rriris had said Republicans would line up with Democratic backen of ECC in return for future political favors ro~ garding messures the GOp hades.

Kluxers March At Lincolnton

UNCCHJITCW, N. a (AP) -An uneventoil lecraltmg march was staged by about 50 Ku Klux Khmsmen through downtown Lhiodnton 8atur<tey.

Polios said that the marchers, aboat 16 of whom wore Uan robes, pmkd tiu-ee blocks to tbe courihouse square, prayed, tiien returned three blocks to tos dwrch where they had assembled.

The march took place on ths sidewalks and drew no visibls reaction from bystanders. Klan spokesmen said the display was for recruiting purposes.

Adult Sewing Class To Start

An adult class in sewing will be offered by tiie J. a Rose Ifi^ School Home Economics

toadisrs beghming Tuesday.

nil dass is scheduled to begin at 7:80 pjn. in the Rose High Bma Eeonondcs Deparl-SMOi

All interested persats e to-vtted to attend. Ihe enrollmeiit wffl be limited to 90 people.

Goren on BRIDGE

4-3

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The biditoig has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 45 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass t What do you bid now?

Q. 3-East-Weri vulnerable, as South you hold: teA8S^QS2 OISS 4^17422 Tbe biddii^ has proceeded: flsBfii West Iterto East

Pass Pass t NT Pass

What do you hid now?

Q. 4~Jte South, vdnerriile, you bold:

JT4SI^KQtS4 01Mie

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Pass 2 4k Pass T

Whridoyoubidiiow?

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* Whri do poB ted Bowt

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What do you bid now?-

Q. T-As Sonto, vcdnenlile,

you hold:

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The Udtong has proceeded: North East Soitt Wari

Pass Pass 19 Pass

4 ^ Pasa 7

WhridoyoaMdnow?

Q. tBoto vulnerable, as Sonto you bold:

4AJie8T8 08 4KQ84S Ths tedding has proceeded: Ksst Sonto

1 ^ 7

What do you bid?

(Look for oattPtrt MonH^J

Realignment Of N.C. Klan Units Shapes Up

GREENSBORO (AP)Reports of dissatisfaction among Ku Klux Klansmen in North Carolina appeared more sound than ever today, with one Klan leader [H'omising a realignment of the states KKK units, possibly within a week.

The Rev. George F. Dorsett of Greensboro, imperial national chaplain of the United Klans of America, Inc., (UKA), indicated the realignment has been planned for months and ttiat it may be completed by the end of the week.

North Carolina Klansmen have followed Robert J(ies as far as theyre going to follow him, Dorsett said Saturday. Mr. Jones* action toward Kfr. Cole has brou^t all this to a hoad.

Dorsett was referring to James (Catfish) Cole, former state leador of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, who recently joined the 6th Province (Greensboro area) of the UKA. Jones Is North Carolina grand dragon of the UKA.

Jones, a former awning sales-

Itna. Bkts win be opened el puMk meeting of the Airport Commission at 105 W. Third Street, Greenville, Nortti Carolina at 1:00 p.m. April 17, 1M7. Spedflcatlons and maps are on file at the Airinrt Commission oHice, 307 Washington St., Greenville, North Carolina.

A bid bond in the form of a Certified Check in the amount of 5 percent of the contract value must accompany the proposal. Such checks will be returned to unsuccessful bidders immediately. The successful bidder will have his bid bond

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Daily Ro-flactor Clatsifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cetf It Less.

RATES

3 line HSfaiinmni

1 Day30e Per line Per Day 4 DajfS47c Per line Day 7 Days4Se Per line Per Day Ceotract Rates Available

CLASSinED DISPUY

H.56 Per Cohunn Incb Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills <nr corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tlw day before pobUcatloB, except Sunday and Mfmday edlthms. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflect can n<A make allowances for errors after 1st dm*

man, denies any rift within the Klan and emerged from a meeting of the Klans state board Saturday and said by unanimous vote he was still the top Klans-man and official spokesman in North Carolina.

I wasnt thrown into tnis organization and Im not going to be thrown out, Jones replied when newsmen asked about his future as KKK leader in North Carolina.

He declined to say how many of the 10 state board members were present at the high level conference held somewhere in Rowan County. He said all board members not present had sent him their proxies. Jones had little to reveal corxerning the nature of the discussions which lasted several hours.

He said that a report of the meeting will be sent to all Klan units in the state and to UKA Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Dorsett said he has been collecting charters from local Klan units that want to withdraw from the United Hans and from Jones leadership. He said under the new setup Klansmen will be members of the North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

If the move is carried out, official ties between the units and Shelton apparently would be severed.

When asked about reports of dissatisfaction among Klansmen over the handling of Klan finances, Jones said, My books are open at any time to any Klansmen who want to examine them, and for those not in the klan, the books are none of their business.

Cole, who says he is a Baptist minister, has been relatively inactive since 1958, when a rally of his supporters was broker, up by a bunch of howling Lumbee Indians near Maxton.

refunded upon posting performance bond in the amount of the contract,

The Commission reserves the right to refect any end all bids.

John L, Howard, Chairman Pitt County - City of Greenville Airport Commission W. T. Kyier, Secretary - Treasurer PIrt County - City of Greenville Airport CommUsiofi April 3, 6, 1W7,

day of September, 1M7, or tMs notice will be pleed in ber of their recovery. AH persons indebted to Hid estafo will pitase make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This tth day of Mardi, tW7. Uorralne B. Mines Route 2. Box 14SM Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of Neille Hardee Boyd, Deceased Gaylord end Singleton Attorrwys

March 13, 30, 27, April 3, 1947.

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRIX

North Caroline PIM County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of W. E. AAeeKs, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her ettorneys, Roberts end Wooten, of Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of October, 1967, or

this notice will be pleaded in ber of

their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of March.

Velma M. Meeks, Admm st.-atrix of the Estate of W, E. Mesxs, Deceased Roberts B Wooten, Attor-ie/x April 3. 10. 17, 24, 1947.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Lest Will and Testament of lone AAey Hooker. de<ased, late of Greenville, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said lone May Hooker to exhibit the seme, duty itemized and verified, to the undersigned Exe

cutrix, at Greenville, N.C., Ayden Highway, on or before the 28th day of September, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executrix. This the 23rd day of March, 1967. lone May Bradsher Executrix R.G. Lee, Atty.

March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1967

FemilG Hlp Wanfud

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY wanted for part-Ume work in retail furniture business. Must have some knowledge of color coordination and furniture arrangement. Write SBleslBdy, Box 408, gty._____

LOCAL AUTOMOBILE FINANCE ccanpany has opening for secretary. Finance experience desirable but not required. Salary open depending on qualifications. Please send resume to or contact Atlantic Dlscorait Corp., West End Cir cle, Greenville.

WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-ators to work 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply Empire Brushes, Inc.. . S 13 North. Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employers.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Arthur Tab Witliams, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of March, 1967. Arthur Tab Williams, Jr.

Walter L. Williams

Executors of the Estate of Arthur

Tab Williams, Sr.

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice is her^y given that tha partnership heretofore existing wherein F. B. Cherry and Mack C. Stocks were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Cherry-Stocks Insurance Agency, In the City of Greenville, In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the futura ba conducted solely by said F. B. Cherry under the name and style of F. B. Cherry Insurance Agency and the said Mack C. Stocks will have no further interest herein.

This 6th day of March, 1967.

F. B. Cherry Mack C. Stocks March 13, 20, 27 April 3, 1967,

IAIDS NEW YORK, CONN., Mass. Write for free wig plan.

Andeiwm Agency, 469 Green St., Pfotsmouth. Va.

GRADUATE IN BUSINESS AR-ministraUon or 2 yrs. college with 3 yrs. expertence In industrial accounting. Send resume and salary requirements to Plant Accountant. Formica Corp., Box 229, ParmvUle, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

North Carolina

County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of D. E. Win*-coft, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 401 N. Maple Street, Graham, North Carolina, on or before September 25, 1967, or this notice will be pleed in ber of their rectvery. All persons Indebted to seM estate wilt ptease make knmed-late payment to the undersigned E>cu-trlx.

This iSth dev of March, 1967.

Daisy Cox Winecaff,

Exeoftrix of the Estate of D. E. WInecoft, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1967.

NOTICE In The Superior Court North Carolina Pitt County

Brenda Carole Cox Onichak vs.

Max Carl Onichak TAKE NOTICE, that a pleeding seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought it as followt: The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then the 10th day of May, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of Merdt, 1967.

H. L. Lewis

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. WIHIamson Attorney, Greenville, N.C.

March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1967

Public Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Firms or individuis are Invited to bid tor furnishing material end erecting steel chain link fence to be erected at the Pitt County - City of Greenville Airport, Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposal No. 1 - To erect 200 lineal feet 6 ft. high 2" No. 9 gclvenized steel chain lihk fence, complete with 3" 0.

D. end posts, 2Vb" 0. D. Hne posts, 0. D. top rail, ISfc" O. D. brace rail. Line posts to be on 10 ft. centers In concrete with three strands of barb-wire on top. AH posts to be galvanized.

Proposal No. 2 - Approximately 1.045 lineal feet of 2" No. 9 galvanized steel chain link fence 4 ft. hlcHi with corner

posts 2W O. D., line posts 2" 0. D.,

brace rail 1%" 0. D., gate posts 3" O. D., line posts 10 ft. centers, one 12 ft. gate in two sections complete with hardware, three 5tt. gates complete with hardware. All posts will be galvanized and set In concrete.

Please bid on each proposal separata-|y. All bid proposals submitted are to

be mailed in sealed envelopes to John L. Howard, Chairman, Pitt County -City of Greenville Airport Commission, p. 0. Box 92, Grssnvllle, North Csro-

EXECUTOR'S NOTICl

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Carrie P. Taylor, decease, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 16, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar or their recovery. AH persons litoebted to said estate will please makt Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of March, 1967. Roger P. Taylor 304 E. Ith St.

Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Carrie P. Taylor March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1967

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, April 4 at 10 .m. 150 tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy 117 South, Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutomotivG Loans

GET CASH TO PURCHASE your next car and save. See Atlantic Discount Corp. todi^ at West End Circle.

Autos For Sala

EXECUTRIX NOTICl

Having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Alex Viola, Jr., deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to Hte_ them with the undersigned within six mont^ from the date hereof, or this notice will be pleed In bar of recovery. All per-sons Indebted to said Mtate will please make Immediate settlement.

This 24th day of March, 1967.

Helen Renner Viote 309 Granville Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Alex Viola, Jr.

March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having quelitl^ as Executrix of the Estate o NELUE HARDEE BOYD, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to signed Executrix on or before the 13th

CADILLAC 1961 Coope de Ville. Take up ptymentB. Perfect condition. Call 756-2650 iflcr 10 a.m. or 752-3940.

CHEVROLET 1962 ImpElA Convertible. Extra clean, t cyl. automatic. Harrington St White, 264

By-Pass, 752-2730.

GOT A GREEN THUMB? START right with a small potted or bedding plant from Kathleen's, 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FOR RENT OR SALE: 805 N. Willow St., 2 bdnn. house. Call 752-2024 or after 4:30, 752-9841.

140 PARMALL TRACTOR WITH all equipment. 2 jts. old. Contact L. A. Darden, Greenville Blvd. 758-4065.___

Miscellaneous For SbIo

BIG SPACE - LOW PRICE

Spotless 3 BR brick veneer home with m baths, large Idtchea, garage; lot is 160 fett wide. Only $15,900 Ftnancing Arranged. 402 New Circle Drive, Ayden.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255,

4 HP ROTO SPADER GARDEN tractor, 1V2 years old. Good condition. Call 746-6931 after 6 p.m.

40 ELECTRIC RANGE, KIT-chen table and chairs, beige traditional sofa. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3853.

Mile-Female Help Wanted

MAN AND WIPE WANTED FOR full time work on poultry farm. Living quarters provided. Contact Sunnyslde Eggs, Inc., 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.

Building For Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag. buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Pull details where to see and try out, write Home Office. National's Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

^NE^ U^ ANYTHING like it, say the users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

Male Help Wanted

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN

To train for management position. No experience necessary. Earn while you leara. If you are a man who is ambiticus and wants to move up. call us at 758-4324.

2 ANTIQUE WOOD CHAIRS, 2 upholstered chairs, one chest of drawers, one oak buffet and one mirror. Phone 752-2903.

invest IN SECURITY FOR your family. After 15 years of managing property, I assure you that your wisest investment is in rental property. I have for sale a first class duplex building at 1105 Fairfax Ave. now occupied and bringing in $85 per month This wUl soon pay for itself. Don't pass It up. Call John Grier. busine.ss 752-5700 or resi-dence 752-7070. ____

Houms For Sala

Apartmants For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APAR-ments, 1900 South Charles Street. Luxury Apartments.* A limited number of one bedroom aiMut-ments, furnished or unfumlsiwd. available April 1st at a i1ce ym can afford. Call Grier Rental Agency, 732-5700.

1 BDRM. FTJRNISHHED~'a^ Heat, air condition, hot and co!d water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

For Rant

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home wily $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completed fui* nished tool! Circle M Homes, Inc E. 10th St.. Greenville. N. C.

3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE. Very desirable location In Ayden. Call 746-3764 days, 746-3471 nights.

623 GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BR. 2 baths, family room, built-in kitchen, 2-car carport. Priced to sell. $24.500. BUI WUllams Real Estate, 752-2615. _

ALLSTATE TIRE CLEARANCE sale. Save up to $30 on purchase of 4 tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co. Phwne 756-2111.

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. BisMtte's Drug Store.

Due to a tremendous lacrease In basfaMiSs, we are In need of extra help, permaaent positions. We need:

2 PAINTERS 4 ROOFERS 2 CARPENTERS 2 SIDING APPLICATORS

SPECIFICATIONS:

Far applying for Jobmale most bo responsible citizen, must be eicpeiieaced in trade well enough to do the best kind of work. We do not want anyone to apply for them jBbf if they let drinking interfere la tbelr work.

BENEFITS:

Worfcmnnt Compensation

Ho^italization

life Inouraace

Salary To Match AbiUty Gunr-nntead Every Week Rain Or Shine. Many Other Company

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on tmttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.!%. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, GreenvUle.

SPECIAL PRICE

LAWNMOWERS

K SV4 H.P. Get yours early!

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch, ceramic baths, carport, large patio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., College Court area.

Houses For Rent

1 STORY BRICK HOUSE CLOSB in. AvaUable now. Phone 756-1214,

2 BDRM. HOUSE. RENT REA* sonable. No chUdren. Call 3512, Ayden.

3 BDRM. BRICK VENEER house in East Greenville, 1 milo from college. Call 758-2805.

7 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED CM Renston Hwy., 2 mUes west Of WintervUle. Call 756-2322.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, NEWLX. painted, large lot, near collego-and uptown. Call 752-6355.

Roiorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatcls collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

SEE HOOVER COMPLETE cleaner with everything . . hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neatly inside lid. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ALLSTATE XS8 TIRE SALE. Save up to $18 on purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co. 736-2111.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DREXELBROOK

Custom built 4 BR House. Available In June. Central AC. playroom, basement, 2 ceramic baths, large den with old brick flre-place-wall, acrllan wall-to-wall carpet, enormous attic, custom kitchen, breakfast room with bay, screened porch, patio, double garage; lot is 160 feet wide. Only custom features. Shown by appointment. Phone

756-2306

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI

Men-womeu 18 and over. Secura Jobs. High starting pay. SOmrl hours. Advancement. Preparatory training at long as required. Thousands of jobs opea. Expe^ ence usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, reqidra-ments. Write TODAY fiviag name, address aad phone. Uacofai Ser* vice. Box 408. Greenville, N.

SPECIAL NOTICES

2703 TRYON DR. NEW 3 BR.,

V/z baths. FHA-VA financing. Da-vld Evans Jr. 752-2106 or 752- VENTERS QUICK LUNCH, EAST 4224 nights i Mumford Riad, Greenvlllt, apeci-

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. LR. DR, forced-alr heat. Fay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. Bill Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615

Resort For Solo

BeoMlts.

Lee Miles

Apply

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala dr. hdtp., full power, factory air, white with blue int., 327 V-8 motor, auto., S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-8111.

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy. 732-4^

Worfclviiritod

CORVAIR 1961 two door, re-dlo, heater, new tires. Excellent condition. $400. CaU 756-3605.

WANT TO DO DOMESTIC work. Call PL 2-2382.

THE DAILY

CLASSIFIED

REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

OLDS 442 Extra nice, fully equipped 1965 model. Call 752-4459 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Hardee Acres. Call 758-1307.

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

RESORT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Pine Knoll Siores. Atlantic Beach, N. C. Reasonably priced. For information, call 752-5359.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avtnuu

Phone 758-260$

5 LINES

DAYS $4.50 DAYS $6.75 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (datu)........

TO RUN FOR (numb of days) CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED .

CASH WITH ORDER

NAME . ............

STREET/ROUTE ...........

CITY .................

MAIL TOt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BILL LATER

PHONE

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6 JO 5 DAYS $8-45 7 DAYS $12.25

Thu Abovu Traniiunt Ratua If Paid Within 7 Days Off Intartlen Dacraasa 10%.

PONTIAC 1965 Catalina 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto., power steering and brakes. Clean car. ^195. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE safe, super! used cars, sensibly priced at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-452K.

PONTIAC

Third la New Car Salea. Now la Seventh Stndght Year! Discover The Many Reason Why. Call BIQy Bnmm, Did: Grecue* Jimmy

Pace, Robert Tugwell, Dr Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1285 DICKINSON PL ^7111

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West Ead Shepyhif Oeutar "Quanty FIral

^ 1Hour CleaalBf

3Hour Shirt Servlet

Try na oace! You'fl come agahil

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. Financing available. Free survey. General Heating. Inc., Tel. ^52-4187, 1100 Evans.

Cyclaa For Sala

>NDA 1966 Series 800. 3,200 miles, like new. $506. Pbelpa Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Trucks Far Sala

ECONOLINE -equipped, 1 ton

1966, payload,

fully

only

$1995. FAD Motors. PL S4406.

FORD 1964 F-lOO, extra dean, 8 cylinder, $1006. FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1964 Big 6, long wheel base, heavy duty, only $1195. F A D Motora, PL 84408.

FORD 1965 F-100, 8 cylinder, like new, only $1450. FAD Motors, PL 84406.

FORD 1966 F-100, 6 cylinder, long wheel base,, ftiDy equii^ed, $1595. FAD Motora. PL 8-440B

FORD ~ 1968 F-100. 8 cylinder, long wheel base, fully equipped. $1595. FAD Motors. PL 84408.

DOGS 8 PETS

4 MIXED PUPPIES. DB-wormed, 5 wks. old. These puppies are ideal for ohllds pet. 7S8-6166 from 8:30 to 5:80 and 7S8-3671 after 6 p.m.

ENGLIBH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old. PL 8-3862.

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Ave.

7524811

BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditlonlDg unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, dial PL 6-2104._

UWNMOWER REPAIR

All types, sizes. Look no further ... Were ready te serve you ... LAWN BOY MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon A Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-8286

MOBILE HOMES

Mebila Homat For Rant

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Dial 752-5700.

Apartments For Rant

allzes in home cooked meals. Serving 5 a.m. thru 2 p.m. Mon-day-Ftiday. Breakfast 75c, lunch $1.

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $i. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condttlon, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

LIVING BULLFROGS. SIZE BG-dy length 4 to 7 inches overall length 8 to 17 inches. WIU pay 60c per potmd for up to 500 pounds one delivery, or 7Sc per pound for 500 pounds or more de* livered at one time. Prices of* fered are delivered to our Laboratory at Burlingtim, North Carolina. For furUier informaUon, ccmtact Carolina Biological Supply Co., Burlington, N. C. 27215 telephone 584-8801.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT, Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 8012 East lOth Street

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL ^5807.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. Call PL 8-1596 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wldcs lor rent. 758-3644.

ONE BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE St. $75 mo. Heat, air conditiwi, stove and refrigerator furnished. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In dty limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-8515.

]0* BY 50' MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. Call 752-544 after 5:30 p.m.

Mobilw Homes For Sale

1965 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Chll 766-30K.

4 BDRM. TRAILER WITH 1% baths. 12 by 60. $405 down, $85.73 per mo. Call Vanceboro, 244-7731, Odell Barlett.

AflMbiE|BMn

Ibi.

1961 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL-er. 20 fully self contained. Sleeps 6. Like new. Pauls Cabins, Rt. 17. North, Wasbtogton. N.C.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

808 Boyd

7584188

ROOFING

OOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-4322

downtown TODAY? SHCH*-ping? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco tbe-side old post office) PL 2-4838*

COLLIE. AKC REG., 10 v^cks old. Sb^, $45. Call 7584776V

FEMALE,

dewormed.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For pnunpt-oe. dial PL 84418.

MONEY TO LOAN

FflA A VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS MoHgigu Loan Dt^artiiioiA WACHOVIA BANK 4ND TRUST CO. rUiZA Atm

MAL ESTATE

FOR BElTgR BUYS IN REAL

Estafe tee or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 3od 8L FL 8-8911 List your property tth us.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

"T .....................

WANTM

Clean Gotten Ragi Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFUCTOR

3 ROOM FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apt. for couple. 1406 N. Greene St. Call PL 8-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

KT.M VILLA 208 S. ELM, ST. Furnished or unfurnished desirable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting. water, heat, and air oorkl. call PL 2-3378.

BEVERLY MANOR APART-ments. East 10th Street, Greenvilles exclusive apartments now available for the most discriminating people desiring apartment residence. Ideal location with everything for your comfort and convenience. Model apartment to be open soon. For further information call Grier Rental Agency. Office 75A5700, reatdmoe 752-7070.

FAINT

Wholesale Prices Ts Everyone During Aprfl

C. L LUPTON Ca 7-fllS

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

7SMU8

HOUSE HUNTINQ? TURN back to the dasMfied Ada to And the home to suit yotv needs.

CU^EO DttPUY

Intenstiraal Harvester

Trsveiall

For sale: 2I.M9 miles, anto-matic trans., air csadltloiied, V4. $2SS5

From 8 to 5 caU PL 8:4179; after 8 p.m. ci^ 752-28RL

cue

BUSINESSMEN'S INN

We Cater To Partios, room facilHies to date over 9$ peoplt.

Food Prcparalloa By Bcscrva-tkMi Oaly.

Furnished Apts For Rsat, Rooms For Root. Ovomight, Woekly. or hz Year. Reasouahfe Rates.

CaQ Joaah Reese, day 752-2486; Night the ctuh 752-3951 or 752-5578.

a...........

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add rooUng to your exirting warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avallaMt.

POLLARD'S

Plomhfaig, Htg. A Air CondttkRifaig Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4138

Sales Career

Uvorel Mtani NrMi Ceresoe tocatiOM. SalwY pkn coNMUl' (ten OnriOf twn ynnr treSUii pragrnm. CeWnee nr nfuNolMM

rnquimS. Tn tiw qiwHfteO no-IlicMt wn nffnr a pnrmwMiU pwilten. iMUtewld eppnrWtv, m4 immeenmwit pntaallst Pro. vtewt (! oxfwrtenco SUplol hot ant nocaaMnr. hla|( iMiwfitt praoram. No trevtl ro> qolroa CaN ar owlto R. W, Proctor, SOK lito, RoteHdW N. C. Ttteohoao tZZ-4023.

Aa iqual OpoarlwUty Imoloyor

SFiCIAU

BOOlt

me mm SoMa uce|

oni um Tnltert. I

EQUlPM^fT /

m iY FASB fl

Relltclor, OrtMviHc, N. C.-Mondiy, April 3, 1967

Stocks And Market Reports

BALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> Tte Worth Can^ hog market weanBOStly steady today. Tops oTn30-18 Rodcy Mount; 16.75-1735 Bethel, Tarboro; 17.75 Rich Square; 18.50 Salisbiiry; 17 Gddsboro; 16.75 Sil* City, D-ton; 16.50 - 17.50 Kinston, New iani, -3<^ison, Meant Olive, Al-batsodT Newton Grove, Lum-berloo,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tt North C^arolina broilers and fryers markrt was mostly steady today. Live at farm 12 cents a pound.

NEW YORK (APl-The stock market cut its losses early this afternoon in fairly active trad-

faig,

Losers^atill outnumbered gainers at A ratio of about 3-to-l but bett^ parices for some of the bh xdtps which compose the poiMilar averages reduced the loss in the Dow J<mes industrial average.

The Dow industrials at noon were off 3.79 at 862.19.

A" early decline of 8.63 put Che average slightly below tie heraUied support level of 860. Technical support was jnus-there and tiie decline in itm reduced.

ixjsses still ran from fractions to 1 or 2 points among blue chips imd to several points aftiong higher priced glamor is-

tnes..

Auto industry cutbacks and <mcemlM^ the impact of lower first quarter earnings on B4r>nir inices were cited as factors.

The Associated Press averse

Liquor Violation trrest Pair For

Law enforcm Saturday night acrtad two men on liquor-vio-charges in the Chicod Sedton of Pitt County.

Pitt and Oaven County ABC officers and Federal AlcdK)l and Tobacco Tax Unit officers charged Leslie C!ox, 39-year-old Rpntrfk New Bern man with ^nfnqwiP^g non-tax-paid booze aSer toe-officers stopped the car he was driving and found 20 gal-l(ms d non-ttf-paid whiskey on the v^cle.

Investigators noted that Cox nped from the vdiicle and ran

d 60 stocks at noon was off 2.1 at 319.3 with industrials off 2.2, rails off 2.1 and utilities off .6.

IBM and Xerox vma down about 5 each; Texas Instruments about 3H; Burrouhs, Boeing, Polaroid, New York Ceitral, American Airlines and U.S. Gypsum about 2 each.

Rdchhold Chemical, a fractional loser, took away the volume leadership from Sperry Rand whidi altemated between a slight gain and slight loss.

MGM advanced more than a point.

Fractional gains were shown by Genial Motors, American Motors, Westin^use Electric, Swift & Co. and U S. Smelting.

Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange.

Ground Broken..

(Contimied From Page 1)

Reverend Bob Hufford, Hooker Memorial CSiristian Church; The Reverend Tom Law, Red Oak Christian (hurdi; Sydney Dunn, Jr., Chairman of the Building Plans; and W.H. Woolard, Jr., and Fred Mattox, Coi^tructioo Committee Chairman.

Music was provided by toe Eighth Street Christian C3iurch*s Choir under the direction of Mrs Louise Carter. Following toe service, luncheon was served on the site on toe 264 by pass at Brentwood Road.

Ihe new building vdll include a chapel and educational wing plus an administrati(m wing. Constructton of the building will begin immediately on the six-acre site.

The Reverend William J. Hadden, Jr., minister, stated that, this was toe culmination of six years of hard work and sacrifice by the congregation.

Charlotte Belk Store Is Robbed

CHARLOTTE (AP)- Thieves, who pdioe say likely hid in tiie sto* before the 5:30 p.m. closing time, looted Belk Brothers D^artment St('e Saturday ni^ of cash, jewelry and furs unofficMly valued at between $50,000 and $100,000.

Police said toe loss could go even higher, pending an inventory which is experted to last sev^al days.

There were no new leads in the search for the thieves early today.

The thieves knocked out a night watchman and used torches to crack three safes in the five-story, block-l(mg building in mid-town Charlotte.

Qnan Smitii Sr., the night watchman, and the only employe in toe store, was slugged about 7:30 p.m. as be made his rounds of the street floor. He was hospitalized with scalp wounds and suffering from loss of blood.

The theft was discovered shortly after midnight by a watdunan going on duty. It was customary for Smith to meet him at a first floor door. When Smith didnt show up, the second watchman telephoned a Belk official and he in turn notified police.

Minor Fire At House Sunday

Greenville firemen were called to 600-B Pamlico Avenue about 12:25 p.m. Sunday when a fire was reported there.

Officers said com bread and grease in an oven there cau^t fire, causing minor damage to a stove.

The small blaze was reported out when fire units arrived.

Box 74 at the intersection of Fleming Street and Pamlico Avenue was sounded for the fire.

Obituaries

it was apprdiended before he could escape.

Joseph Wallace, 38-yeai>old Negro of Route 2, Greenville was arrested when officers found three gallons of non-taxdl booze ttTMl 'bld car parked at his residence.

-Mk men were given a hear-ttlPJBISBaLTJ. S. Commissioner, Mrgrfiarold Thomas in Green-vflie and placed under $500 bond each for appearance in Federal Court.

^S^mmunity

mji:

HGmouncements

Elder Carney will conduct erviees this week at the House ol Prayer, Fleming St. Services

Barnes

Miss Mattye Powell Barnes, 81, died at Htt Memorial Hospital Saturday night at 7:20. Funeral services were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday morning at 11 oclock by Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memori^d Methodist Church. Graveside services were held in Maplewood Cemetery in WUson at 12:30 with toe Rev. R. W. Bradshow assisting.

Miss Barnes, daughter of toe late James Henry and Winnie aylor Barnes, spent her early life in Wilson and was employed in Raleigh with the North Ci^arolina Revenue Department Mrior to moving to Greenville n 1952. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Julian J. White Sr. of GrcenviUe, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. J. H. Petty of Wilson; and a brother, Frank B. Barnes of Los Angeles, California.

ben each ni|^ at 7:30. These services are a part of the 30 day crusade being held at tiie House of Prayer.

Rev. F. D. Williams will at Sweet Hope FWB

lurch Sunday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m.

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Chib will meet Wednesday night M 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ttavis Dixon, 407 Planters St.

The Carry-Round Prayer ser-^ of the Highway Ch'irch o' Christ will meet tonight at i oMock at the home of Mrs. Hsry *B. Pa5don, 700-B Skinner St

-Ihe City Union Usher Board will meet tonight at 7:30 at Mt. GMvary FWB Church.

tLadies DeUght Chapter No. 10, GES, will have a regular meatmg tonight at 8 oclock.

Jones

Mr. E. Elisha Jones, 78, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 7:15. Funeral services will be conducted at toe Wilkerson Chapel' Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. W. S. Bumes, pastor of the Greenville Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in Green-w^ Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was bom and reared in Beaufort County and had lived in Greenville since 1929. Prior to his retirement he was employed with the Imperial Tobacco Chmpany as a night-wptohnian. His wife, Mrs. Mary i^ard Jones, died in 1962.

Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

Lang

Jeffrey L. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lang, 400 Moore St., Farmville, died in N. C, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, Sunday. Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.

Hin

Mr. J. Sterling Hill, 48, died in CJraven County Memorial Hospital ip New Bern Monday morning at 4:30. He had been In failing health for two years

and critically ill for one month. Funeral services will be conducted at toe Vanceboro Chris-tion Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by toe pastor, the Rev. R. W. South, assisted by the Rev. John Casey, pastor of the Epworth Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Elsworth Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to toe time of services.

Mr. Hill was bora and spent all his life in the Vanceboro community and attended the Vanceboro Schools. He was married to Miss Earl Gray Smith of the Epworth Community in December, 1940. He was a member of toe Vanceboro Christian Church and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Earl Smith HiU; a son, Howard Hill of the home; a daughter. Miss Jeanette Hill of the home; his mother, Mrs. John S. Hill of Vanceboro; and a brother, Jesse L. Hill of Vanceboro.

forecast

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WEATHER FORECAST Monday night showers are expected In parts of Nevwia, New

Mexico, Oklahoma and northern Texas. It will be cooler in the East and mild in the West.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Latin Goodwill Given Impetus By Johnsons

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- had. Hie President tried to dent Johnsons weekend wooing show us a part of his wonderful

of Latin diplomats in his native Texas seems to have achieved its limited goalgenerating increased goGN^ill for the United States.

Comments from the Presidents guests29 Latin-Ameri-can envoys and toeir ladies

were enthusiastic.

"A thrill to come here, said Efr. Rodrigo Jacome, ambassador from Ecuador to the Organization of American States. He termed it a well-organized weekid and voiced only one regret: that he did not have more time for sightseeing and other tourist-4ype activities.

Mrs. (3elso Pastor, wife of the ambassador from P^ and sister of that countrys president, fairly bubbled as she summed up h* feelings: Hie most unblemished weekend Ive ever

THE HAPPIEST PEOPLE IN GREENVILLE ARE THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN . . .

iiiimAT wise S

Cox

AYDEN-WUliam B. (Bud) Cox, 41, died in the U.S. Naval Hospital in Portsmouth on Sunday. He had been in declining health for several months.

Cox, a graduate of Oak Gty High School, retired from the Navy in 1961. He was a member of toe Hassell (2iristian Church.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Surviving are one son, William B. Cox Jr. of Newport, Rhode Island; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. JLee Cox of Ayden; one sister, Miss Pauline Cox of Ayden; and one brother, Eddie Lee Cox of Kinston,

The body is at toe Britt and Farmer Funeral Home.

Four Attended Regional Meet

Four officers of the Pitt County Association for Retarded CMdren attended toe Southeastern Regional C(iference of toe National Association for Retarded C2iildren in CStarleston, S. C. last week.

Those on hand for tiie Mardi 30 - April 1 session included Mrs. Pennie Dunn, president of the local association, Mrs. Jean Furr, secret^, Mrs. Mavis Butts, publicity ctoairman and James W. Furr.

Tours were made of the IMa-gnostic and Evaluation Center, Hope Kindergarten and the Rehabilitation Outer in Charleston.

Workshop sessions in law and retardation, education and research, and public information were also held.

Included in discussions were the progress of the retarded trainees in self - supporting jobs and the importance of the measle vaccine in combating mental retardation.

state and were so grateful.

The ambassadors said in a statement upon their departure from Texas that Johnsons initiative in inviting them to the ranch was of special significance coming near the April 12-14 meeting of American chiefs of state Punta del Este, Uruguay.

They predicted the forthcoming conference would contribute to the denning and speeding up of continental solidarity.

The ambassadors said that from the moment of their arrival to the moment of departure each had a complete sensation that their visit was like being in their own homes.

Some of the diplomats were p^ticularly pleased because they had expected Johnson to try to sell them a bill of goods. In his statements to tiiem, he never even mentioned the hemisphere summit or, in any other way, put pressure on them, they said.

Thermometer Up To 88 Degrees Here Yesterday

Local residents have begun to feel summertime temperatures with a weekend of high 80 degree weather behind them.

On Sunday, the mercury rose to 88 degrees recording tiw high for the weekend period. A high for Saturday was 74 degrees. Lows were reported as 43 degrees on Saturday and 58 degrees on Sunday.

The temperature was 66 degrees at 8 a.m. today. Winds are out of the southwest blowing about eight miles per hour.

The river level is three feet and holding.

Forecasts are for mostly sunny today and continued unseasonably warm temperatures. Tuesday is predicted to be generally fak and considerably cool^.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Rites Held For Young Vidiins

JUDA, Wis. (AP) - The people of Juda raised a plea for privacy today as funerals began for the nine girls whose senior class trip ended in death.

Hundreds of persons flocked to the small community Sunday for memorial services wMch preceded the individual services today and Tuesday."

Memorial services were conducted in the same school gymnasium where the girls were to have received their graduation-diplomas in May.

The Rev. Melvin J. Nickel said the senior trip had ended in the greatest adventure of all, knowing the love of the Fa-

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the week at Grimesland High School are as follows:

Tuesdaybarbecue pork, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, oatmeal cookies, milk;

Wednesday hot dog, chili and onions, french fries, baked beans, grapefruit, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, steamed cabbage, biscuit, chocolate pudding, milk;

Fridayhalf pimiento cheese sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, cookies, milk.

The nine girls were among 19 persons kiUed Thuriday when a jet airliner cradied Into the motel where they were staying on their pregraduation trip to New Orleans, La.

In toe front row of the high school gymnasium sat the seven surviving girls among the 26 seniors left.

Parents of |the victims listened to the services in seclusion in the grade school gymnasium at the opposite end of toe building.

The services were attended by an esimated 1,500 mourners, five times the population of this farming hamlet in southern Wisconsin.

A s television cameras watdied, the Rev. Mr. Nickel ended his sermon with a plea for no nMare cameras, no more interviews.

Bootleg Still Is Found, Destroyed

PACrrOLUS - A 200-galloo submarine-type still was ctes-troyed near here early Sunday by Pitt and Oaven County ABC officers and Federal Alcoholic and Tobacco Tax Unit enforo-crs#

The illegal unit Was complete with 720 gallons of mash and other distilling equipmrat. Dynamite was used to destroy tto operation.

The illegal distillery was not in operation, officers reported, and no arrests were made.

The still site was located about four miles northeast of Pactolus.

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