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WEATHER

8<ne cloodinen, otherwiM iair and aomevfaat armar toniiiit and llnradar.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PRB^ERENCE TO naiON

msm momo

Paga Id-Mraaaa aamr kaMl

promke Page 13-Rote High ttpi Bmp Doke Raj^

Page M-Paify M m image'

86th Year NO. 82 assocutro pbm

UNITED PRESS INTBRNAimUL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1967

48 Pages Today

Prico TO CentsJohnson Asks Higher Postal Rates, Higher Pay

Will Sell For Under $2,000

Boost Asked For Armed Services

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked congress today for postal rate increases totaling $800 million and for a

three-8t^ pay increase of some |2.S Ullkm for all federal employes and members of the armed forces.

In a special message, Johnstm recommiended that the cost of maiUng letters be increased by

magazines steoting next Jan. L

As for third-class charges, the ddef executive proposed an av-

NEW ELECltIC CAR INIRODUCED President D. C, Burnham of WesO-Inoheuta Etoctrk Corp. stops from iiattory-poworod vohklo kitroducod in Los Angoloo yoslofday. (AP Wirophoto)

Electric

Market

Car In

1968!'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - West-inghoose Electric Corp. says it will enter the car manufacturing field next year wito a bal^ tery-powered, twoi[)a8siger vehicle to be known as the Mar-kette.

A model^^t^ toe toown here Tuesday, resembled an enclosed Jeep. A spokesman said it was designed for use on streets bat not on freeways.

It has a top speed of 25 ndles

an hoTB* and a range of 50 miles' between chargings of its 12 six-vott lead-acid batteries. The batoies can be recharged overnight from UO-volt rece^ cli, Westinghouse said.

George W. Jamstedt, general manago' of Westinghouse's industrial equipment (fivisiims, said toe Markette wiU sdl fin* under $2,000. The

Registration Books Open On Aprils

Registration books fcH* toe May 2 municipal election will be qren oh 8, IS and 22. April 29 is challenge day.

The registration is tor qualified voters whose names are

1 cent Hie charge for first-class mail would go to 6 cents and an air msai stamp would cost 9 cents.

The President also called for increases in all other postal rateb.

Johnson proposed that toe govermnents 2.5 million civilian mnployes, and members toe armed forces, be given an average pay ISMfrease of per cent efiective Oct L In addition, be called tor further Increases on Oct 1, 19, and Oct 1, 1969, for civilian morkm.

Johns<m said toat would make federal salaries comparaMe wito those in prlvMe Industry land, **wtth a similar increase for toe armed forces, toe cost would be more toan |2.5 billkm per year.

^ Hie chief executive talked about toe desirability of putting federal salaries on a par wito private pay as soon as posidble.

He atKy however: ^In view of todays fiscal and economic conditions, my advisers tefomi me that a pay raise of tfaia n^-ttitude woiud i

^age increase 28 per cent. The increase for single pieces of mail would go into effect July 1. On bulk mailings it would be delayed until Jan. L Jdms(i said he was proposing this delay in recognition of the cost borne by maUers who had to start zip coding and presorting their bulk mailings as of last Jan. 1.

He pictured toe proposed rate increases as a necessary f(*e-runner to a modernized postal service.

We do not have such a postal service today, he said.

He added that many post offices are old and too small, and all must be eqt^p^ wito em, high-speed mail processing machinestoe ' most effident our nati(mi technology can produce.

Sen. Burney Cites Calls In New Hanover

State Purchasing Agent Accused Of 'Pressure' In Opposition To ECU

RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. John J Burney Jr., D-New Hanover, to-(foy accuseid the North Carolina purchasing officer of using

undo* $2,000. The company vo^ arc

jg-.V I.

Redistricting

Dimmed

Hope

RALEGH (AP)- Hopes for a major step forward in sieving North Carolinas redistricting problem faded today when a senate committee proposed substitute bill was touted off to a subcommittee.

Sen. Ed Kemp, D-Guilford, hastily called a meeting (A his congressional redistricting committee wfa^ it appeared several members had come iq> wito a workable amendment to a bill intro(kiced by Sen. C. Frank Grifiin, D-Union.

Before the amendment was submitted, Sen. Jack H. White, D-Cleveland, objected to consideration. l^te said, This is not a bit better than the 1965 plan. The General Assembly is under federal oomt order to re-district the states 11 congressional seats by July L The plan adopted in 1965 legislative session was ruled by toe court to be out of line with tiie U. S. Supreme Court ordo* f<H* one man, one vote.

White said toe Griffin bill contains tortuous lines similar to

a city councfl notice.

Persons whose last names begin with the letters A-D will register with Registrar E. R. Conway Jr. in the city ball lobby.

Persons whose last names begin with the letters E-K will registe with Registrar Mrs. Mary B. Hunnings iin the dty haU lobby.

Persons whose last names

Looking toward tiie day when more wUl be handed by madiines ratoer than men, Jdmson i^oposed toat two years from now a special sur-dbarge be imposed on oddrslzed envelopes that cannot be han-

pressure to line up support in New Hanover County for Gov. Dan Moores opposition to uni-vmity status for East Carolina College.

In a speech on the Senate floor, Burney said Purchasing Officer Elston Brickhouse had telephoned citizens in New Hanr ver to drum up support for toe governors stand.

Burney rose on a point of personal privilege in the Senate to evel toe diarges in a 300-word statement. He said Brickhouse called New Hanover County cit-z&as Tuesday as a member of toe official family seeking support for Gov. Moore in opposing

not be jMTudent. For that reason, he proposed toe tiweeetage increases toat would npt take.fuH efiect until Oct 1, 1969.

*^WIti]e inflationary pressures in toe economy have lessened in receirt months, they have not disappeared, Jdmson said. They could easily recur. We must toerdore continue to seek restraint in private wage settlc-jments and to ez^cise restraint in toe operations of government

died the eqiqiment he has in mhid.

The pay end postal rate increases I recommmid in this message, be said, are essential if we are to have a government of responsive and talentec people and an effideot postal system.

Delay in making fedeiwi pay oomparafalt to toat in toe i*!-vate sector, beyond the dates he suggested, womd be inexcusable and would impair the public s&rvice, toe President argued. He said that would be far more mcpensive for toe Americsm people in the long run.

^ counties in the Fifth andjh^^ with the letters L-R will Tenth and Eleventh districts,; register with Registrar Mrs. but White reported toat, too, Margaret Churchill in toe main

toeECChUl.

I am informed, he said, thM a dvic club was being sought to end(se toe governors position against East Carolina College, and to find ways and means in New Hanover County to gain support for Gov. Moores position against East Carolina College.

Gov. Moore told toe Genial Assentoly last week that the pending biH to grant independent university status to ECC would destroy lii^ education in toe state and inreck the one-imiversity.cooe^

It is well known to Gov. Moore, and I sun sure to Mr. Itorickhouse, Burney declared, toat 1 signed the bill granting East Carolina College univertity status; however, I was <A the opinion that honaraMe mea could differ as to their positions while serving their state, without waking up one morning to find oneself in need of a blood plasma.

Burney, speaking from the well of the Senate, said, The citizens of New Hanover County are capable of making up their own minds without ^ais line political pressure from Mr. Brickhouse.

Burney said he resented toe fact an attempt is being made to use toe citizens of New Hanover County and our civic clubs as political pawns to arove a political point, atizens of New Hanover County have a long history of being able to make up their own minds and from their own oftoiions.

Burney, a former district solicitor, told toe Senate, There are citizens in New Hanov^ County who a^ee wito Gov. Moores portion and many who

NEW POST OFFICE

WASHINGTCW (AP)-A new Post Office is planned lor

Pdnt, N.C., the Post Office Departo^ omtoitneed today

disagree with him. However,-these opinions were formed by free Norto Carolinians without being Ix-ainwashed with the appearance of false srq^ort. Burney concluded his statement as follows:

My local newspaper and some of my personal friends support Gov. Moores position on East Carolina College. Th^ do so because they believe Gov.

: Moores position to be right, not because they have been pressured politically.

Hie light of the citizens and the news media of New Hanover County to form a free opinion and make up toeir minds based on the merits of toe issue, unencumbered by political puresure and Watts line political maneuvering is a sacred fundamental right, and protect that right I will, no matter who is infringing or tampering wito this fundamental ligfat.

I respect Gov Moores position on East Carolina College, and I hope he will extend the same eoifftesy to toe citizens of New Hanover Coimty, our civic dubs, and myeelf.

As fw* Mr. ftidtoouse, if he is so anziom to represent New Hanover County in toe General Asseml^, afl he has to do is dumge Ms residence, pay the fitoig fee, and mn for toe of

fice.

Desertions By

Jdnuon said higher postal | Viet Cong

Sharply Rise

would be unacceptable to the courts.

Sen Undsay Warren, D-Wayne, moved to send the Griffin bill and all proposed amendments to a formal subcommittee for no more than two weeks to study. Warren said he agreed wito lutes reservations about toe Griffin bill and added, un-

fire station.

Persons whose last

rates are needed because tiie Post Office D^artment defidt will be about $1.2 billioa plus the cost of toe pay increase he recommended.

He asked Congress to make a 1-cent increase in letter mail

On Thu Firing lino

begins with the letters S-Z will register wito Registrar Mrs.

Virginia Bloxam in toe main fire station.

The registrati(ui books will be same date, open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on toe designated dates.

On cbaUenge day, Afuil 29,

names effective July 1. He also

called for an average increase of 21 percent fw special rate

SAIGON (AP) - An eU4ime high of 5,567 Viet Cong deserted last moMh and came over to the allied side, U.S. officials an-notmoed today.

The record surge of defectors

i. .1-1 n wia^iwiwas nearly double the previous class record of 2,17 Viet Cong who

books and records on th p,|,ruary under the

B'South Vietnamese govemmeits The President caUed for a| ^

gradual _ttoee-year average ^

waT

less you can go wito toe bill.any qualified voter of the city class

gradual t^yw avw^ mounting wave of enemy

crease of 22 per cent for second-1 thu

toat comes out of committee, its doomed.

Amendments added on the Senate floor, he explained, are likely to upset toe precarious population balance and district compactness required by the court.

Hie proposal wnidi Chairman Kemp thouj^ would make an acceptable measure based on the Grifiin bill called for major changes in the Fourth-Filth, Sixth and Tentii districts. P(^atioo aver^^ would

may aiqiear at the poUing pls^ and object to the qualification of any other registered voter.

Hie polls will be op^ on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Leftist Student Disorders Mount

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) About 80 students and workers stoned two U.S. firnMi have remained in balance, he n Montevideo Tuesday night as

tain*tnrtiioiis lines Similar to Communists intensified their

toe meSS^ tolSS "si? against President

CLOSE EMBASSIES

go.

The Griffin proposal wiginal-ly would have pitted Republi-^ can (^gressman Jim Godner JAK^RTA (\P) The Indo-against Democrat L. H. Foun- aesian Foreign Office an-tain and Republican Charles noonoed today it has closed Jonas against Democrat Basil | down its embassies in Deranarfc, Whiteno*. The new Fifth and|Mali and Sudan because toere Eighth districts would be with- was no money to maintain

9ut incumbents.

Sen. Worth Gentry, D-Stokes, proposed an amendment to jug-

them. A spokesman said the closure had no political implications.

Johnsons impending visit for the inter-American summit conference at Punta del Este.

Hie demonstrators broke several windows in the offices of Pan American World Airways and Gwmw1 Electric (to. They fled when police moved in.

This is just toe beginning, said Police (toief Raul Barloco. We are expecting lot of trouble.

Tentative Budget Set

A teotatvie budget $355,-191 was approved for the Pitt County Schoote for toe year 19l7-<t by toe Board ef Edu-catton to a meeting yesterday.

The figure represents toe countys pwtion of the expenses for toe coming year.

Curreiit ezpense budget ovw-all increase is $19,138. Of this amount, 19,671 is due to state increase in salaries.

Accortong to Alford, toe biMget reflects a capital outlay budget of $122,110, toe same amount approved fw toe past several years. A $49,9M balance is anticipated aad is budgeted.

A request of an additional $29,999 to cover local capital outlay budgets on special districts is inGladed in the budget- _

/ y.-

J?'

end <iefections was announced as tiie

mail - newspapers in Souto Vietnam

' simnwed in small, scattered patrol clashes and bad weather returned to North Vietnam, cinr-taUing U.S. air strikes after the heaviest raids in five months Monday.

U.S. and allied forces rqiort-ed killing 75 of toe enemy in scattered contacts Tuesday. Units of the South Kwean Cantal Division claimed 41 Viet Cong killed in the nine patrol skirmishes and said tiiere wwe no Korean casualties.

In an unusual encounter, a two-man U.S. reconnaissance unit spotted and ^aged about 10 \fiet (tong troops who were acting as a screwing'force fw a larger enemy unit of about 40 men.

WILSON SUPERINTENDENT

WIUON, N.C. (AP) - Hewy CanqtoMl Cole, 36, assistant scho(ds supwintendent iu Alamance (tounty, will become superintendent of Wilson County schools Jidy SL

i'-' ^

SHOOTNO 'TO QUALIFY . . . U. 8. Treasury Dopartauot Aloolipi and Wacoolte UMl agents and county ABC officers met here today toj^ejb^*^ tiSSSi

catitm. ABC officers from Pkt. Craven and Beaufort Oonnttes met

from stations at New Bern, Wllllamston, EUaabeto Gtty ud Rocky Mount. In aB, U offie^ llrao at the Greenville Police Departments range. __School Board Asks Change In Land Condemnation Statutes

By UNDA EVANS Reflector Staff Wrfir

Hie Pitt County Board of Education has recommended that State Representatives W. A. FooHbes and H. Horton Rountree make a request to the state (eghtiatnre to change Noria Carolina statutes regarding land cxmdemnatton for Pitt County.

According to ABord. toe recommendation was made by the Pitt Ctounty Board after a meeting with toe two representatives, Board members.

and the county attwney W. W. Speight on Manto 27.

North (Carolinas statutes allow fw a maximum of 30 acres to be condemned in a county wfaicto has less than 150,000 populatiw.

The State Board of Education recommends toat 50 acr-ci of land be purctoased for school sites.

Wito the pofisibfllty of having to use condonnation proceedings to acquire land for at least one of the school sitia for Pitt County consolidat

ed high schools, the Board has made the recommwida-tion that Representatives Fw-bes and Rountree request in the state legislature that the statute be changed fw Pitt Oxmty to allow a maximum of 50 acres to be condemned.

/'her bufiinefffi the Board voted to re - elect &i'erm-i<.adent Alfwd fw i I ther two year term. They also reelected Asst Supts. Jamie Keeter, Tom Craft, and Jack Edwards for a two year term.

H. L. Lewis, Asst. Clerk of C^oiirt, ai^ieared before the

Board to wear to two re -elected Board members for another six year term. Dr. W. A. Moody and Richard K. Worsley were the two members sworn in. RMand Brinson, also to be sworn to, was not present for the cwemony but will be sworn in as foon as posrtble.

Another motion was passed re - electing T. E. Worthington fw moimer year as chairman of the Board with Robert Pierce re - elected as vice . chairman.

Fottowtog tba re - Sections,

currwit expense sheets wwe preswited to the Board.

A n^on was made and passed to present the sheets to the County Commissioners for approval pending ttw recommendation of tiie local Advisory Boards.

Another item on the agenda was the approval of a low bid by Brooks Service Co. of Kinston fw $2,537 to complete a project at the H. B. Suggs ScDooi for tostalltog 13,82 linear feet of fencing.

Another motion was passed iq)provtog the recommenda-

tion of Supt Alford toat all principals in Pitt County schools, with toe exception of two, be re - employed for the coming year.

Hie two exceptions were a vacancy at G. R. Whitfield in view of a principal retirement, and the hiring of Stuart Tripp as principal of Souto Ayden Elementary School

Tripp will relace George Standll at toe school. Stan-clU has been serving w an interim basis pandtog Tripps two year leave of absence.

The Board also approved a

i^econunendallon by Alford that a map ihowtag dlatrtct lines be recwded and postad to the courthouse fw public inspection.

In other bustoeci, a dfacaa-sloD was held on toe Pitt Cfounty Science Pair and its advantages and dlsadvantag-es.

FoUowtog the toacunloo, toa Board mo^ to saqiend tot fair on a county-wide basis indefinitely but to retahi to# program on toe local sdhool levt.

In connectioo with the dia-

cwBion of county - Wide wo-grams, the Bosrd moved to reoenmiiiid that to# aranud field day be aet up by Eaii Castolow, county Physical Education Ooortonator, plamiiiig for mnte - wide partfdpa-tion 4f sOKxda.

The field day wffl be pla-neu for toe first ef May.

Jn final business, the Board set Apt 18 as to* da| for a special meetiag to dto

cuss toe buUding-----

rdition to chitoef# n*to tracts, and genHMl MMW

t-H Drily WKlor, OrMnvm#, N. C.-WlnUy, ApHt 5, 1967 I _ r-i-i ^ i H JT *

bT^na F6rl>;ph;; They Use Wit To Solve Marriage Wi^s

eemMMMMB**.

B> jlAiwii sAkM.

fBV vttw (WM) marrkd couple having a ^fat is bad mfSm. ibt #lat Up when thay are a team of

sirtt'.i'Siiii:

nho perform regntafiy on tiie Ed Stdlivafi i^w as a zany inaiflj pak?

**A sente of immnr htt ( fitoflagD ^ m fhaffiU*)**

t^^^w^r^humorous face

Anne recalled a terrible battle wh^ Jerry stomped out tilt ^Oiis; ihrittliig thl ikjorl fife never stems doors. Bo^ was be mad! Was I iWf Two minutes latH be wai badh Bo |0n kn# what

looiiii anmd rat* aonll^

could we stay mad? Incoocmoi Back Ground* Married eight years and parei^ <rf five - year old Who bit bng, red hair ilerry and Anne have tenad a unique kind <rf haw>in^ in infeiifWtj^: A towering 5IW* A^e is .five feebis Bir pi^ish h#-eslfeiA*

lund te went to"

St. Aoysius High School, while he comes from an equally s^ct Jewish fam i 1 y and got his first taste

m ht

littlBAe

WIUCS

IktM

For Some Reason, Innermost Secrets Aired For Hairdresser

ife ofiNfiTANGfa GofimiBar fib IWNfees flfeee

T; PfifiEllfiByilCH Fla. (AP) kee|i this ander Jtem bMr #yffrm gaiag ta Itev my face lifted U fefek; Ifei tvtn fey feis&ani knows.

fbc hff#iSllr Sffiflell kfed^ il Ml Milfiti i ihahtdly ^ vfefiiih, ea^ii^ talir-

ifif. m wfts; hitef li mm

md 10 Shinfai ooohmees. fh bk Mtfi Abohi

15 a dajf.

*<fbi stoHn fey costofeite

fell k ffeeHte oifiife^ ^ bi#py mi

your hair. Fve hdff ibOtil ife-BendiM iovt ufiirs^

bd bittep m doek^ bjtth

FOUNTAIN NEWS

MF; Ml Ifrs. Itatfik 0r ^ tnUirtt, Mttie ttd rid, riritM W; mwj M ta tkOri.KWiie Mat WH^ liamt of GrBMvilk Sunday tomoL

Mr. and Mbs. Ibomu Hinaon

MM. M dBSril, Ite. man JeMtttm Itary At S

fialae

StVfeT'Q

feiia

uTiaa.

IDriMaMul trifyttii "

___

lb. aM IM F MHart 0fU ttaiit^j^l lb.

Mrs.

Bfr. and lltw. Fred Manguih

tta

at WM aaA Iba. W. a waaa toby

at tomaba

t. ftU8% an, mf. to to. to 8: m 4rii^i lUm. at batpertMwiTVa.. to %

a. a

l^i ifii Ifris ^itei liohf#

. mTi^ M UHH Mi

to turily I lalllabara twra Htoai ato vttto* lb. to to. JaiBv tom lb. to to. Mm On aM aritoa. ttoarid to ttto Moto tutoay ftfiBVUM. totototoDjiiriim b. aBiiaB, TOfM, ,i. 1^ ririlMi to. efia m latoy awaiat. to ~ MaH wira lb. to MFmi

twss

ipialri,R

waaavula.

M to

Rtoy to OalMi

to. Wtiuin Jtofto to. liaytoa TtoaU.

triben luAdiy.

II Iht

tata

m, to. ttiur-

aess de^. ) e^ lad- it waMd Milfe bannd in feoston.^*.

Belating pe^ql probietnsi iakrigues ahd famky secrhfe id beauty parlors pp^s tt> f psycotegieid underiOnes. eamrOrtihg tmosphe^ th heaat^, rimpi combuiefl with tii undivided paraperteg of ode p^-Iph, ihf^ m partiy respnMOll. Or it simply may he that aoihe wameh love |o telk;

Wbafever the elusesi mahy luneoast Vw^en dd ihrmost feliM wife their BiSi Ahanerethe

While they use their con-trastfei httinic backgrounds Mr a tot of ABMs 8t Itse" ttfflior, dMy Irl mdN eauribto ith to laateh-tal wackiness of domestic life, fa a dkcusskm of Married Hate, Aane assumed tl r(e M toiatoyag vto,I tott you! she shrieked into the

Ml iaee at w a to I tot to*"

pttoto to laea ^ to m-

mJ^Jk

ItoA Iraflta Irinrtoff

a raws

hlihhd te I ^ imm. titei i^

mihutesi ku^g tail

During tbeir'mariiagl, k few personal rides of behavior have evolved. During a quarreU one or tte ote W1 fee M^fiod ibOH Ing, What are we doing to each other?

Each knoife the eMHfeSSea hih niVir WI

m hwat ^ dn-

ry explafaed it.

Humor is a friead hut ean also be a terrible weapon. We hi not to be sarcastic or amel. said Anne.

otfe

Mfit Divli II dob Heitett

euto #ub atotol toton gtot

hairdressers fewsSMa te& hfi^ttt promised anOiqrmify.

Tm not gdpereensttive, mate beautician said, but

hair-

atob at lb. TWfi Owaai.

iSift.'w

k'toJW

_.%i to. ftMffflto Wto to ahnir aBtjto to.Sto* nto 4 gaitltet

^B^attoaaa

- P i

air i%

oolr

dont enjoy hearing about a cus tomers mushy morals. Some^

ft fflaal alto p>-ritto be patt rauwata fiMtaiermasototiai ri pbaaaal toaeuHty. toy dewB aa Aa Uat a Hatot, toaaial to<

iatotoawbauma. ^

SPaattHldBtl anta teP

I Ilia eaBtolaaat^^ ivaa, I aateHty etto#

IT iiy.

Heaiewiaai. taa itoa na-lee, arava a Uitoag aar ua to eriy t taataal eaaata. A ito M ifeto to towycvalla to toutttijf aeveUoa la

to tuiy iBtotod wiA

wild toi iSto ttbfrtofltoat'

BniifiiMi A tyiitiiiy rvOMBroBi m wwnnf

^rtoai

toy ato

jaui eaaa, ea fea

aferi Itoi to aara toUaM

fell iaal ^dfeg

2ANY feOMtDIANi . . . Affi M*to '*

t help Ihfem tuivlyajjia tundtoatol tojljHto_ dt jahied life. .... ............

6THL NEWS

lb. to

Site-

rtlto te Teena came VDw them to the Easter holidays.

**Mre'lfeSto Blltfale It* ifc-

turned to to hame Ralei^ atter ayetog wto liiiie ato

Don Sexfluer Gives f^rogram At Chlcora Club Meet

fhit Ctdcoite Shok

it.

er was thfe Alter to

to slit, lifl. J. W;ftook

MF. Ihd MH. O^Mhih fHh| U toboFd dm retiifto Id ^ dhie kto ItodhHI

tm Wife , W. lutei If. _

ItPsi H. N SUftfedhs Hhi ton Klillfid fihfe I hfei^tfe ift Kih-mfi; fifa Is hit ifeHiperk^g ki the home of her dau^feF ntHl ten - fe - IftWy Mr. fmd Mrs. deoF HMsMpi

I. tfid Mn. Brdlfe HH fioift Wiftfifelfbfi werd giifett of MF. ind IfeWa ChirUe BFitey recently.

Ifirtt Bessie Motoi mote of Dti Wi Ai |fbdy|.te e pStieAt fa BMts

idliftri.

U.o.

mtikTM

At feat gaat, to, tefe iautod. ieaai la. ^ eaiHe, la fee aaeteaa at ttla toa aMefe t fei^ato to ea^ featil to to

bata!

AflBHtiedly, fea LtUle fefagi feet dFivi ctofes batty exist in the StiUer-Me-m*a household as well. Anne hates to call on the

phone

eating <ihdfcy femgs liki ot-rots, apples and celwy, and tiie SOU& If towfeg are likI slMMli bn tut bladbolfi^

He is also a forgete, Ffadifei m mAi ifeF^ Mci Wtfi. toailffcfiiM if-

fer mm in fel to to bVfal to rtoi Mfek m wm. fkm toh

% on m .1*^ h Ae can be rlady In

yr.

aajbw

r toi tifeir Ifed. Was

daughto,^^ to SHi^i IMl toie^ pfed mtoiite U tifepi, Hi. lirlTf; L Am-

FeWI if, todffijNteil feli b Venice, H., Where shl will spen some time wife bsr dauife^ fer knd fimlte.

HARD ROLLS

SPKIAl m Ddt

Diener's fiakery

jIlM wttford to Mrs. tFlibtiry M bos-

Ih ferriftg rttFShffints. Miss Emily Moseley wal wei-cdfeed il a giSti _ ^ ^

EXTRA

NUTMTION

Bnntfnui*! IMttMs

ANATUMIkAtbTa

RbtiUUMnTtyO

^Ndrihn M faoa Mto>

b more than t nracMnr. Ift

ktypjyu ftSte, te. Mm ' fe.ifef dm PwpjteoJmi^ .

bitter, ir*

Iwsy*

hai a tiilo-afeaai mato * aarauliaesr'l tea

hiffl.

SUiaaiaAAak mmS

svsnsie sim !araaa Wfefe

lb. aad Mn. fla^ Maaa lay aal mbaa at

isaw'

urmim mosw

tail I

iMiar at itoiiH Atoay. lb, tad iba, Orito Ar Va., all-WriaaiF

rife

Hoauaia RuhBtr Haul in brilBUylttk llMHl laM waek*.

*Kf. aad Iba. Itamy Dftla el

rawtria, Ifc. ana Mra. WUUam

Ivey Tyson of Farmville spent weekSpd in Roanoke, Jvi.j

flitfiiiH m ~ orday.

Ifra Aid Wma Gt ted-

Uh, iim km

Gii$ kni Ifej BSAk to d Wfele i TFi iDIlfeftw

ttra. R. h iagiu <

Mr*, W, B. WPain* lb*. . B. at|, MM oil* artouvma tta* aaoent ad ibt. r, u Rap*

s^irtlk'

Thunuy.

Mf. aad MH. Say Mtt aad chikkoo of Charlotte apant Frl-

Aty afid satttoy atghi* i) li.1Mfie Unoy. lb. aad Mra. ttath* Qay aid

ohUdroo, Ronald aUd Mlrie, VlM

ited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Williati Duncan, Saturday fe|h|t ^ Mi**|Bla'bt*^.h^ at Randolph Macon Col-

liadt SB pa^ ifeaal^ a )8urm to aaia ^

.-tnii^

to bar Mfei to'i leeaUto to

^.yuito laWBMI. U f Miy-HHaiaaiHiewt. tolauariiu Mfe aa laag itMMiMttI ame-auldi and ridltteei nilH tar amulaan.*'

Mut at V riiaaleu," aa awaaMnaaagar rayorted, " tmnay toaa. pitf ahafa raife-M, aal leutdu. imy etchaagt

la^rSi.ra.';

Mrs. TuAer falFdttidfd Ik Ipker lor th rtHidbd,

Steaer, fiscussed pr ing, potatng od feal wl ng originally wa m i 9i bookst Vsiiii for llhistrition fe of stto hte Jtedeiili, IM de-S0bed f oltf diffireift proqete td mskiflg n-ints. Wo^ Uodt j^ts are generqUy rafeer^sisrk ydlfaiit sufaie

lio jMnting, ----- ,

imprinting witn soia on mt^,

MFi.ind Mfil kuek hiM S day, Mr.

ers of Rocky Mount.

MF. to Mrs. J. W. Nlsft ent toe we^to fa m Wife faMF to - > tw to dai^tr, ktr. and Mrs. [y yhw.

Mr. to Mrs. Lionel ParkeF and soft, Jftftt. Vfito Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Parker fa Wilsoii Sundl^a

Miss Betty Blount, a student g| it. Itel, Tap.

MkaMbdftj VA, il hbiftft foF th

tife fiteopi High SRiael, Al-pindria, is home tm th WhiM jwe ha mnt Fetksburg,

hoUdafs.

HMHiii to ftlFs toM HF. ftftd OlfenI df MMky

prmita aiilietfa of tkadbc broadn fee variety ol poaiiUi to ielture whidi grew broato the vsfi^ <d potsibl eMscte.

to pollege fttoiy and Mrs

k mi .

day in hhor

SSfdT

Alford of her noib- I lun-

ber Dalton

^cuss such matters in detail.

How does the Innocent beauty D|Mwte hafldte a uatomer who AUkt tell eveFjrfeifti?

Ihd Bilking little dOfflftiAfti** il to fitfeOd (although some beauticians claim this often oMy encourages fllOfl

kave a nl1 aWtit eOofl* deoces, an older hair stylist Said) Never repeat what youve Eiardi ndi Vn t6 fe ptfibn diio ttdd you. If TOBslWe, with vrly eonieasional tyb, 1, fery to initiate a tonversatlM euireot events or gara inyfeimi to district them trom A lot of women are

cesa w

UIHR7U

koky Mount, i^F.fd And mi. aiminte Mc-

wdrt prsslnl tat fee n-

ner.

amaefvS) A lot of women ar i-ebraily. withdrawn fee ole chek heads except fo laiFdos, Iti a pity.**

Wishing your ice trijrs with warm, wapy water often will tha tea cabes slip out

Help t ea^d

lithogrtoy tavfives fei a

(rf ink on stout and gives ttfffaee Mteci This i| fe process which led to offeet i^t-

udh tod ceftBBtoany A feurfe prolll filift> was site MNeillAg: In fee Mtod Hktf ei fee tth toHiFy fee favedtiofi M fee printing press nllvld priflWftlk-ihg from Ifa^ It fii field of fine art where it remains today, A waaaUon to answer perioQ fifedwdd SdtaueFs di citoon.

Mrs, Max Joyner feen pre-leflid I ftfbSi fflit W|8 IflVen df kffs. Jto ftsttf-[tfe to pcd in * iOoift It

iffiB Mithoaiit

Williani Cotll# uFfied S to contribute Ilfhslor the garago sal to be Held on the dihie day as fee Stdiwalk Art iioWi Quests for fee afteiWocvi, ,in-aluded Mrs. G.A, Pope, Mrs. M.k) Biounl JFi) Mrs. Hltte R|y, Mrs. ri-R. Hole to Mrs. Charles ftmith.

Have vlMt

FIFd, to their litilt dattel tisa, fa Winter Hvtn, Vla Mrs. fifflit Alelftflitr aceohi-pihted hir mote, Mrs. H) li. Lewli, ., fid tmc ilsfer, Misi Mirgirftt lifiwii, on a feip to Fort UuderdIM, Hi., durto|

qemory oi \ fee cjtfe df iridf y Setol IB Methoaiit I

meml

Ovtrriight Ousata Hv UhUauAl Regions

ZQRICH, Swlteerland (bRS) During morning Inspection, jail guards were surprised to fihd one to ipefl, feflUiiinl dlotkas aaa. m alftrfti fclifek . the chair and a yoiBig girl asleep on the cot. to explained that to bid stsyed dl lite to did not Wlfti fe ffistlirl kr feOfeF's ileli

Ner fifh, stolfi ar Witli ilpiiig li^^tnik fe it was fimd parked of! a nIgnWay. The iidy imiind that shd bad ftiery Doiroweo tlm car for the night because ihe bad ho place to sleep*

T ^

guitersooich flavor comes from brown vugitfi caramel flavor, from white augar melted land browned.

Hie sfamlleite of IhM of thli aftwMMi

wiiiiy w 1^ m rn wmmi u

m IWtiteF tlteet A Wkm

bto at M bottom of too btok la iiife ttoni xfefrem tofihte fa

White. ftUife lito, lAiFihslfl. pok. MMI il II10*

U.OO

bebcate deslga Iw ptefori for

i tober of tk bfllo. Tbe bxqitoite dihifeiis of the diasonol baads of lac appUqoo enbance fee limfiiteity df iBfel. ih iiO% llaylA. fUfr HaadMOpfatoai ben*, la Natural, bioo, ptak,

fitui tea 16 to M.

! Betty Ann Simmons Weds Sunday Afternoon

Mom SHould Heed Her Son's Request

In a formal cer^on^ Stmday at 3:00 p,m., Mias Ami

Simmons became the bride of Ralph Howard Brooks Jr. al t. J a r V i s Memorial Methodist ' CSiurch.

Dr. Edgar B. Fisher officiat-ed at the double ring ceremmiy.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll ganist.

Tte tar vases were filled with white snapdragons and ^ pom pons Ranked by brass h*ee candelabra holding cattiedral candles banked with wedding greenery. Family^ pews were marked with ribbon and stepb-anotis.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride a formal, gown of tilk organza and alencon lace - designed with an> A-line skirt,

short sleeves and scoop neckline. The pdnoess bodice was accented witii appliques of lace re - embroidei^ wWi seed pearls. The skirt had matdiing motifs of lace and the chapd l^igtii train was attached at ttie shwdders witii scallops of lace.

Her elbow l^igth veU of sk illusion was attadied to a lace and pearl tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of white hybrid orchi<te and whhe butterfly roses tied with white tulle backed wii white lace ribbon.

The bride is the dau^tm* of Mr. and Mrs. Gecffge Carl Shu-mons of Greenville. The bridegroom is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swaanson Parker of Rald^.

Miss Gewgie Carol Simmons of Gremiville, sister of the bride,

was maid of honm. Brid^maids were Mrs. William Robert Elmore Jr. and Mto Charlotte Parida Worth 1 n g 10 both of Greenville. ^

The attendants wore riieatti gowns of mint green crepe lace with fitted send - emidre lace bodices and xsri rieeves. They wore matching mint green Bower leaf hats with pouf vdls.

Their cascade bouquets were of yellow roses and pom pons ceidered with yellow cymbidi-um (HTcfaids.

T h e teidegrooms b r o t hw S^Mchen Eugene Brooks, of Raleigh was man. Ushers were William Robert Elmor Jr. of Oiarleston, S. C., Joel Anthony Jdmson of Ralei^, unde of the brides^oom, and Far and A. Landry of Charles Town, W. Va. For her daubsters wedding,

lOuvi -Afcfcu-

By ABIGAO. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Will you please answer this quickly? My only son will soon be returmng from Viet Nam. Ifc has requested that 1 let his wife meet his train ALONE. He says be wants just two days and nibds

the brides moBier selected a baby blue linen and lace sheath dress witii matddng accessm*-les. The bridegrooms mother diose a two ^ piece isemble with matdiing accessories. Boi mother wore white orddd corsages.

ForaweddingtriptoWtt-Hamsburg, Va., ti bride changed ido an off - white double knit and crochet diedh ensemble. 9ie wore navy accessories and the (srchid lifted from her bouquet.

The ooube will reside at 1428 N. IQiog Charles Rd., RaleibL

The bride is a graduate of J H. Rose Hig^ School and will ^adnate from East Carolina College, in May. She plans to teadi in the ldeigh School System.

The bridegroom is attending N. C. State Univasity at Raleigh. Afrer his graduation, he will be a tedmical ttigineer, Roadway Design, StMe Highway Commission.

Pencils Are Housewife's Best Friend

with his wife for tiie honeymoon they never bad.

He wants me to keep their two young children, witiiout telling them tiiat thdr Daddy is in town. I am just supposed to say that Mna went to get Dadf!^, and will bring him to Grandma* house. After this disgusting two - day sex orgy, tiie diUdren and I ,'vrill be allowed to greet him!

I may not like your answer, Abby, but I will abide by it. I think tills request is hib^y unfair to me. Just sign me

ONLY HIS MOTHER DEAR ONLY: It is your sons request, Motfa^. Forget everything other than frdfiUing it.

MRS. RALPH HOWARD BROOKS JR.

Food Marketing Industry Is Discusised At Meeting

Hm Daffy Rafltclor, Craanvffla, N. C-Wadnwaday, April S, IW7-S

Calenden Events

again. How can I let (hem mow tiiey are welcmne but not heir dogs, wtifaout having tiiem think 1 am an old crab?

NO DOG LOVER DEAR NO DOG LOVER: You can TELL them before tiiey arrive (hat tiiey are welcome, but heir dogs are not But dont be surprised if you get ti love me love my dog bit. They ' ILL think you die an old crab, but youU have kept the dogs out of your home, and thats the object, isnt it?

DEAR ABBY: The other day I was jolted by a flaw in an otherwise stunning 21 - year-old

WEDNESDAY f:30 pmL Klwanis did) mets

g^OO pjn.Altar Society of St Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.The Junior Womans dub M Greenville wffl meet at the home ni Mn. William Byrd

8:00 p.m. Public reception at Moose lodge, marking 25th annivK'sary of Fr. Maurice Sptibmes ordination

TtmSDAY '

10:00 a.m.-:Bdor dtizens meet

, WIUAMSTON The Home Econondce Division of the Coastal Plains Planning and Develop-ment Commission met Thursds^ at the Town^ and Country Restaurant here.

^ Representatives from the six-oounty area of Wilson, Nash, Kdgecombe, Martin, Beauf o r t and Pitt were in attendance. Mrs. R. D. Richardson of Sims Maided at the session.

Dr. Leigh H. Hammond, marketing economist with the N.C. Extension Service, explained some of the dianges taking place in the food iqarketing indiKtry and how they affect the consumer, the farmer and the food processors.

Mrs. Majorie M. Donnelly, (iq)eciallst in chaige of foods and nuitrition, hscussed the rib^s and responsibilities of the consumer homemaker. They stated that food marketing is moving away from the small tocal unit to the largo* chain super markets and food processcrs.

The increase in food prices are due to more convenience foods, h^ labor costs, Improved packaging and transportation, attractive and comfort-be buikhngs, paved parking lots, food stamps, research, development of new products and aervices, they said.

To get the most benefit from

the food dollar, the consumer must learn to shop carefully, make and use groc^ lists, take advantage of special sates and learn to read labels in order to compare costs per servings, tiie speakers stated.

A special guest for the meeting was Dr. Zhandi, principal of a girls sdiool in Iran.

PERSONALS

Mrs. T. A. Smoot of Charity is visiting her s(mi, T. A. Smoot Jr., for e few days.

Mrs. Stanley Braxton of Greenville left this momtog for West Patou Beach, Fla., to attend the funeral services of Dan Summer. Mrs. amuners address is 4782 Badger Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. House kft Tuesday for Norfolk, Va., to attend the funeral of Sidney H. Bradford._

. t BIRTHS

Fottcsi

^Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Foirest of 501W. Omrch St, Farmville, a* son, Jan^ Jr.,

on April 3,1067, to Pitt Bdemorial

Hospital

Raynor

B(HTi to Bfr. nd K. Raynor of 5(tt-B E. Ninth St. a son, David Kenneth Jr.. on April 3, 1967, In Pitt Memorial Hospital

Family Reunion Held Sunday

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Sadie lil ley held her family reunion dinner Sunday in M(mk Parir in Farmville.

The following attended: Mrs. Frank Carraway and daughters, Betsy, Judy, Patsy and Sue; Mrs. Alvte Green and daubiter, Cathy; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Daughtiidge and children, Betsy and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore, Kyndal and Deborah; Mr. and Mrs. Jrim Lll-tey and children, Jessie, J(^ and Jackie; kfr. and Mrs. Ttairman Mose-ey and sons, Jerry and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wooten and son, Charles; Mrs. Ray Britt and daubster, Beverly rnd son, Dalton and Greg<7; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. UI^ and sons, Bryan, Daifcl and daubtter, Myra Jo.

Church Circle Met On AAonday

FOUNTAD Are Home Missionaries Needed? was the program topic for the meeting of the Louise Beasley Circle of ttie Fountain Bapttot Church.

Mrs. James Lanbord presented the program. BItb. Albert Bell, drde chairman, presided dnrhig the business session

NEW YORK (UPI) -Pencils are a housewifes best friend.

Thats wfaat the pencil makers of America reported during National Pencil Week.

Proof: For versatility, from boudoir to kttchm, the pencil outpa*f(nins the hairpin, long a sUmdby for piddng a lock or curling one.

Versatility starts to show when you nib a soft pencil lead along the teeth of a zipper to make it slide easier. Grabte, the principal ingredient in a pracil lead, Is an industrial lutoicant and will work as well on your zipper as on a machine tool.

Use a pencil, too, to lubricate door and car locks, creaktog hinge of oveoB id metal appliances.

If you are to a mood to beautify things, furniture scratches can ^ disguised by using matditog, color pencils.

DEAR ABBY: To get rib to the point, I do not care fa: dogs in my house. This goes for big dogs, little dogs, and even the hairless kind that are not stqiposed to snll, but'do. Tly are aU dogs to me. We reto*-ed our Chilton and had dogs for them, but they were nevo* allowed to the house. They slept to doghouses or out to the garage.

My problem: We have relatives who are dog - crazy. They love their dogs more than scnne peqpte love their chUdroi . . . These relatives have visited us, and brought their dogs along-knowing bow 1 feel about them, and have even taken them into their beds! Abby, we have just redecorated our home, installed new carpet, and recovered our furniture, and I do not want dogs on it.

These relatives are coming

blonde. On my fkst apiffoach to her, I noticed that her teeth badly needed lM*u^img. 1 realize that this could happen to anyone occasionally, but with this brl, it is a habit.

The idea of kissing a girl with noticeable food pmticles between her teeth is utterly revolting. Some<me riiould teU her, but 1 am not the one. How about you?

DEAR STUNNEiD: Since 1 consider it a kto(toess to offer constructive criticism, ITl do It: Girls, look at yo\sc teeth after youve eaten, id, if necessary, slip away and sivately use a bit of dcnital floss. P. Si You, too, fidlows.

CONFIDENTIAL TO PLAYS CUPID, BUT FLOPS: Dont arrange bltod dates between two people unless you . honestly feel that you are doing them BOTH a favor.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a per-sonal, unpubliriied reply, enclose a self - addressed, stmnped en-tetope.

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

Dresses Other Than Paper Are Flammable

CHICAGO (UPI)When the paper dress hit fashion headlines last year, many women refused to buy them for fear that their wdrobes literally would go up to smoke.

Yet many these same women wear ordinary clothes which e no less flammable than paper, reports to Louis Segal, chairman of the c o m-mittee on wearing apparel of the National Fire Protection Association.

Segal points out that paper is made from cellulose, the same chemical base used to cotton and rayon fabrics, chiffon, dotted Swiss, crepe and organdy and that all of these can be just as flammable and dangerous as paper of approximately the same weight.**

Washes Out

10:00 a.m. Ladies n at Brock Valley Country Club. For bridge and ltinche(m re-servattons triqphone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4964 5:30 p. m. Alpha Nu Chapter meets at the Greenvme Art Center 6:30 p.m. Exchange Chib meets

7:00 p.m. Wtotervffle Ki-wanis Club meets to (immunity Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Qvitan Qub meets

7:00 p. m. GreenviUe Womans (Hub 50th birthday dinner will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country C3ub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting

of Atediolic Anoayvaae Friendship Group at Bitokor Memorial Quistian CSmrdi 8:00 p. m. Final meeting of J. H. Rose High PTA in school cafeteria 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.(iochee CToundl No. 60, Degree Pocahontas meets at Redm^is Hall FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regidar session of Fmlty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:00 p. m. TPA supper meeting at the Moose Lodge

ADOPTION

Mr. and Mrs. Porter A. Robbins of 1400 E. Wright Rd.. announce the adoption of a son, Scott Alexander, on March 29, 1967.

OTm

The most

beautiful shape to be in ...

with stretch-straps too!

Former Actress-Model Is Best With Shotgun

Disguise tears to wallpaper the same way.

Pencils also are handy around the dressing table. Bfanufactu-rers of false eyelashes, for example, recommend wtodtog

By RONALD S. SPINSKI United Preys International

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Former model-actress Margie McNally teamed to prepare vas<m and chukar befla*e she knew how to boil an egg.

She left a $100,000 a year job as a ^lotograitoers modri and televisioi actress in 1963 to marry Rob^ E. Petersen, Ue Atigrfaa magazis publisher and big*game hunter. This led her from the concretesteel jungles of New York Gty and U

the lashes lengthwise around a pencil and wriq^tog them with tissue paper for a few minutes to re-eurl them.

A soft lead pencil will ptoch-hit for a lost eydiner or misfdaced eyebrow pencil.

The poidl is useful, too, when freshly-laundered ^oves dry stffi to the fingers. Try easing each ftoger with a poicil before slipping your hand in.

Make a note. The pencil does a good job of writing, too.

Angeles to the real jungle-^ India and the wilds of Spain, western Mexico and Vancouver Island.

**We spent one week of our honeymoon to Navojoa (Sonora) Mexico and thats where I

The meeting was held Monday nii^t.

Unlucky Samaritan Fined By Company

LONDON (WNS) - Yorky Goles stopped his truck on the highway to help a lady change the tire on her car. The grateful lady wrote a tetter of appreciation to (tetess employers, Cplcs was promptly fined $8.40 for having left his truck, which could have been stolen white he played the gallant. His employers explained that a lady in trouble is frequently the trap of gangsters waiting to shanghai trucks.

Iv CCnt MOwnSTOnI

THE BRIDE COOKS BRUNCH Just right for you. your groom and a friend.

Orange Sections with Strawberries Baked Hash and Elggs (Mi Sauce Hot Biscuits Beverage

BAKED HASH AND EGGS 1 can (15 % ounces) comed beef hash 3 large eggs Into an 8-inch heatproof oven-glass pie plate turn the bash; break up hash with a fork but do not mash potatoes. With the badt of a spoon, make 3 hollows to the hash at an equal distance from one another. Bake to a moderate (375 degrees) oven until thoroughly hdabout 15 minutes. Break an egg into eadi hollow in hash; cover pie (date tightly with fbU; return to the 376^gree oven and bake until eggs are set and white is opaque 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 3 servings.

teamed to handle guns. Im best with a shotgun. I even won a medal to the first skeet shoot I entered.

Recent Safari The Peta-sens returned recently from a 21-day safari to the jungles of India, 300 miles southwest of Cateuttal He bagged a 400-pound tiger, a 6 1-2-foot leopard four sambars (similar to elk), wildcat, spotted deo* and ja<^.

Mrs. Petersen, a mother of two boys aged three years and 16 months, stayed away from the big, dangerous game and concentrated cm doves and jungle fowl.

**Shes got one of the quickest shots Ive ever seoi with a shotgun, said Petersen. But

(metime model who was Miss Rheingold of 1957.

**One evening when my husband was away, a wild elephant attacked our ccmi-pound, she said. It tore up barbed wire fencdng and attacked an elqtoant we had been using. I was scared to death.

The natives finally frightened it away by firing shots over its head.

Petersen said hunting helped expose his wife to cooking for toe first time.

Cooks W&d Game She learned to cook venison and diukar before she learned to cook a chicken, he said Some of our frimds even claim she learned to prepare wild game before she could boil an egg.

Asked why a beautiful woman would risk her life and suffer the inconveniences of a three-week Mp into the wilds of India, BIrs. Petersen relied:

I decided to go vMe the kids wwe young. I enjoy seeing

In addition, says Segal, most paper dresses are pre-treated with a flame-retardant solution. Although the flam - restardantj washes out in water or dry cleaning, most ordinary gar-1 ments are never treated for fire | protection at all.

The National Safety Ck)uncil| recently conducted flaramability I tests on both pre-treated and I washed paper garments, as well | as on cotton, a cotton-polyster blend and a synthetic blend of] nylon-acrylic.

Hand In Hand On 100th Birthday

BELCASTEL, France (WNS) The Baroness of Belcastle has I celebrated her one hundredth birthday here with a party that I also honored Mayor Jacques Es-ptoe, 23, who is the young-| est mayor to France. Age and youth go band to band to Bel-| castel, the Baroness told the town maycu:. **Both are beauti-| ful, and the greatest beauty is when they can understand, for-| give and love each other.

Sweet Sixteen**, newest set from Tecnforms Boutique Collection for the young sophisticate that makes glamour girls grow and glow more beautiful by minute. Bra with nylon lace cups, shaped wifli Kodel^lyester fiberfill and laundcr-lightful Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton backs. Matching long-kgged panty gir^ in lightweight spandex power netso gentle, yet with positive control... with matching nylon laoe front panel

Bra, sizes 30 to 34AA, 30 to 36A, 32 to 36B Panty Girdle, Small Medium, Large

.$2J0

.$5.00

me.

She enjoys acting and model-1 tog because *they e outlets I for self-expression and may! resume these careers fairly I soon. Right now, she busies herself as fashion coordinator] for ITeen Magarine, one of the publications owned by her I husband.

how other people live. It gives me an opportunity to view their habits, joys, problems and how they solve them. It makes me ai^redate toe world around

on this trip I didnt let her get near a tiger. She did most of

her shooting wito a camera. There were a few tense momuoits < tiie safari for the

NEED A NEW

mm?

CALI US!

75M269

DAT gr NIGBT PAUL BABBIKGTON

3-R

HEAR

iVler's

In Our Home Fashions

Department

Monday Thru Saturday

Personally Doslgiiocl fay

_ . I ,

Kai Sehwensen . . . axpait Glass Cottwr and Engraver

PITCHR

AND

GUSSfS

4.99

With One Initial

RfV. FRANK ZEDICK

TONIGHT 7:30 REVIVAL SERVICE

Memorial RaptifI Cbwrch

SUBJECT: A Gr that GreaP*

SPECIAL BIU81C NUB8ERY AVAILABLE

SET OF MONOORAMMED GLASSES

With Dae Initial Choice Of 4 Styles $13 ea. Tnmblen 8-10 ai. Tnnditen 1.7 oa. Old FashkHif

2.99

15-ox. Tumblers (set of 8)

3.49

MR. SCHWENSEN WIU U IN OUR HOME FASHIONS DEPARTMENT APRIl 3-8

PIACE ORDERS NOWI

Wdntidy, 5, f967

At Least, A Constructive Proposal

ESCALATION ON THE HOME FRONT!

Postmaster General Lawrence OBriens proposal to revamp the . S. postal service may not be the answer to this gigantic problem but at least it is a constructive suggestion about a problem that has gone from bad to worse with the years.

OBrien has proposed that the postal service be placed under a nonprofit government corporation and operate as a large corporation to be oper* ated through a board of directors appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.

Although most people consider the postal service problem from only two standpoints: 1. the huge deficit year after year in the department; and 2. the seemingly poor service; there are problems which go far beyond these two outward signs.

The department neither sets its own prices for

Clayton Shares fiscal Concern

By WILLIAM A SBIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH The states revenue commissioner, L L. Qaytoa, was sitting nearby when Gov. Dan Moore broke the news that he hopes revenue estimates for 1967-69 contained In the administrations record budget me not too qitimistic.**

Apptffently Clayton shares

WnXIAM

gHIRES

le governors serious concern about tiie matter. Along with other fiscal advisers wtw have looked at the figures, he has suggested caution and a ^wait and see position.

The fact Is thM a national slowdown in business activity, especially in bousing, autonoo-biies and <hiraUes, Is being felt in North Carolina.

R is being felt in certain in-dushies essential to the North Carolina economy such as textiles, furniture and construc-tico, all of whkfa are mainstays of monthly revenue reports from Rakigh.

GntkKis Approach About the best the governor would say when que^doned about boosting bimial revenue estimates was that he feels the presoit estimate is real-isfic.

He went on to express a note of concern about the business downtrend.

There is, he said, a slow down in business, in m state and nationally. How much this is going to affect it (revenue estimates), I am not in a positkm to say.

What Moore was spying was that be Is not at an rea^ to boost file forecasts of estimat-ad state revenue to help tiie legislature balance the budget Moore Is Optimistic At the same time, the governor hopes his present estimate of 1967-69 state revenues do not have to be cut He Isnt sure. But hes optimistic. *T belkve tiiis slowdown in business conditions is temporary, Moore said. I believe orar business climate is strong, and that our economic comStions is late summer and

FaU win show a considerable pickup.

Of cora*se, the governor already has predicated his 1967-69 revenue estimates on the genoal business outlook.

In his administration^ budget message to the General Assembly, the governor stressed tiiat estimates of revenue collections are based on the expectation that general economic conditions in the nation and in North Cardina will continue to imjH-ove.

Would Be Unprecedented

The administrations estimate of 1967-69 general fimd revenues is $1,355,735,380 and this is the amount on which the governors budget including tax reduction is based.

Reducing this jxe-legisla-tive estimate would be uiqne-cedented for the past 10 years at least The last time it luq>-pened was in 1967 when Gov. Luther H. Hodges appeared to be faced witii the necessity of raising taxes to balance the budget Before the legislative session ended, however, econ- omic conditions imiH-oved and estimates took an upturn. Hodges was able to abandon his tax increase pro^am.

Since 1957, each governor has beoi aUe to come to the k^ature with a fatter estimate of revenues to allow more elbow room after the session convened.

Prefers *Brown Ba^.

The governor, stoessing the control factor, prefers so-called *Trown bagging in the matter of legal liquor le^sla-tion because be feels it preserves the princhde of liquor control

He was asked why at his most recoit comerence. The Tnain reason, Governor Moore emjdiasized, is the profit motive. Under a syrtem wfae-eby liqiK is di^^Dsed through legalized ABC stores, the governor feels tiie sale is reg^ted and the profit is regulated.

Moores oi^x>sitioQ to so-called Uqoor by the drink legislation stems firom a feeling that the profit motive is removed firom state or local control. Under hrown bagging*, Moore said, the state controls tiie profit as well as the <fistribution. Undtf liquor by file <frink, profit would be put in tiie hands of incfivid-ik.** He fears tiiat liquor profits and resulting wealth mij^ residt in political cor-nqytion and buying of votes.

Tiie Daily Reflector

MCOIVORATB)

Etfebnthed 1882

Publithed AAonday Through Fridey Afternoons end Sundey AAomIng

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

X>HN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publithm

Entered at Poet Oftlce, Oreenvme, N. O. as eeoond claai maa

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery liy Carrier er Meter Route Week 40c v Mail, Payable In Advaoaa

ooa year ....... fiiao

8ts MontiM .......................................... t ja

Thzea Mont&B ............................. a.00

one Mooto .......................................... ajo

iPrkm tnelada dea tax whaie appBealiia)

..........I I utftmm

HmmE AB80CUTBD PBBM

She Aaaoeiated Pa It aeBhwlfely antttlad le naa lor pttbB-raittnsi en nava dlwpatohaa cradltsd to tt cr nl otbarwlaa cseditad le this papar and alao tha local nawa pobllihad bacalii. An itsMa cC pumcetlona at dttpalinia he

le olae leaarvad.

qWTED PBBS8 DmOUIATIOIIAL

the jservice it renders nor controls the wages it pays, ^t does not even have the say^so about what services it is required lo render. It has to handle a volume of business it cannot control and do so with limited personnel and facilities which in most cases .^are considerably less than what is nee^d to adequately do the Job. s

Year after year it sees its deficit grow larger and larger. Each time there is a price hike which holds out hope for erasing the deficit, there are cost increases which more than offset the additional revenue.

If the nation is not to face a complete breakdown in its postal service, it obviously must undertake radical revision of its postal system and the manner in which it is operated. By reforms in basic policies set by Congress and the administration, it may be possible to revamp the system within its present framework of a federal agency. These would be necessary even if the proposal of the Postmaster General were followed.

Whether Mr. OBrien has the right plan for revamping the nations postal service is a matter of conjecture. There can be little doubt, however, that he has the right idea when he says some drastic revision must be made if the postal service is to avoid collapse. ^

Registration System Change To Serve Well

- Adoption by the County Board of Commissioners of a loose leaf registration system for Pitt is a move which will serve well the voters and the county as a whole.

Although it will cost the county an estimated $14,000 to change from its present antiquated registration system to a loose leaf system, the change will be more than worth the cost. It will nable the county to remove from its current books the names of people who have long since died or-moved out of the county. It will enable the county to provide self with a current registration of its voters and to revise its registration books every four years to keep them on a current basis.

We commend the County Board of Elections for recommending to the Commissioners that this forward-looking step be taken to modernize this phase of the local election machinery. The Commissioners are to be commended for approving the step.

Along with modernizing the registration system of the county, careful consideration should be given by the Board of Elections and by the County Comntissioners to the use of voting machines at least in some of the larger precincts of the county. This is the next greatest need in the countys election system and one which should be met before the general ele^on year of 1968. If such a goal Is to be accomplished, work should begin on it Immediately.

'Romney

By ART BUCHWALD

!Dodd Is Not

Less Talkative

Aibetlslng ratot aad dndUM avMklM Antftt Botmhi flC qwwfetlBtt.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) After almost three and one -half years in his job President

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY a DUNCAN April 5, 19n Wfll Petition State To Take Cox Mill Road State Highway Commission will be petitioned to taka over the road from Greenrille to-Vanceboro. The decisioB was reached at the regular meeting of the Pitt Gxmty hQ^way Commission held in the highway offices here yesterday morning...Seventeen mOes of the road under consideration is located in Pitt County, and seven miles in Craven County....

loday

Jdinson has undergime some changes, the most noticeable

JAMIA

MABLOW

WASHINGTON - It has been revealed that Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connecticut will not be kicked out of the Senate for alleged miscQiiduct; nor will be get off scot - fiee.

The six - member Senate Ethics Conmiittee has agreed that Dodd should receive some form of punislunent for'misusing campragn funds, charging airline ti^ets twice, accepting questionable favors from lobbyists and using bad judgment in not ke^ung his files locked up from what turned out to be a very disgruntled staff.

The problem now is what kind of punishmeiit should be meted out to Sen. Dodd. As everyone knows, the Senate has always bei concerned about the ethics of its members, and all sorts of suggestions have poured in concerning some meanin^ul censure which will make' the Dodd case an example to

other senators who might be doing the same thing.

The Senate Moral Oiastise-mein Committee met in ad hoc session to discuss the question of punishment Gentiemen, we kave no choice but to hand out the strongest possible punishment this body will permit Does anyone have any suggestions?

Why dont we rule that Sen. Dodd cannot take any Medal of Honor winnow to kmch in the Senate dining room for six months?

But we wouldnt be punishing him. Wed just be saving him money.

Well, it was only a suggestion.

Ive got it. Why dont we say that Sen. Dodd cannot give or accept any testimonial dinners in his honor for 30 days?

Wait^a miniite. Thats pretty rough punishment. Hows

Dodd going to nuke a living if be cant have any testimoii-ial dinnen?

Thats true. He himself said the only way he could af-frad to keep grang was through the fundndsiiig <finners.

ABT

BUCaWALD

Other Editors Saying Service Or Taxes

Jmior Queens To Appear Wednesday LttUe Miss Martha Jane Gates will leave tomorrow for Rocky Mount, where ^ will represent Greenville as the Junior <)ueen at the Eastern Carolina Exposition. The Junior Queens will appear tomorrow afternoon, and the winners will be announced tomorrow afternoon. Little Mias Gates is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. . Gates.

Garden Chib To Have Plant Exchange

The Garden Club will have a plant exchange at the meeting of the Womans Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hortense Moye. All club members are asked to bring a plant and to take A plant.

Liman Flanagan Undergoes Tonsil Operation Ltttle Mias UUlan Flanagan, daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan, underwent a tonsil opemon today. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Charles Heber Forbes, Jr. was here firom CSu^l HUl for the weekend.

Miss Betsy Greene hqs returned from a visit to New Yorli.^ .. T.

a tightening up in his pid>lic manner. But there have always been two Johnsons, one public, one private

Publiclybe was the extremely bouncy type at first, seeming to ovenio everything in epee(^, gestures, activity, television appearances, news conferences. There were a couple of plausible reasons.

If h seemed unsure of himself in ptd>lic relations, he was also unexpectedly new in the job. And his first full White House year, 1964, was also a prsridential election year, enough to keep anyone steamed op.

But privately from the beginning, perhaps partly from his own long political experience and perhaps partly from watching President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a mastor at stuping popular, Johnson followed a careful policy.

He avoided public feuds, which have a sour effect on the pabHc mind, and he refrained firom the kfiid of harsh statements that drive people into the oppants, camp, whoever the o{q;x)oeiits happen to be at any riven time.

President Harry S. Truman, forever banging heads with his critics, prcrrided the opposite example.

For Instance: Johnson could have considered some of the statements by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., enou^ pro-vocatioo to git rough, particularly sinoe Kennedy was men-ttooed ae hla rival lor the 1968 presidential nomination.

But Johnaon kept his tern-, per and H paid off. Just last week Kennedy again publicly pledged to support the renom-ination of Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey not year.

Even though 1964 was an election year, there seemed to be something irrepressi hi e about the pabik Johnson thi. (Gootiznied On Page 6)

(Washington Daily News)

The only place government has to get money is through the lev]^ of taxes. Thus, the only money available to government really^ belongs to the people.

For every service any unit of government gives, it is the money brionging to the taxpayers which must be used to pay for these services.

Here in North Carolina today we understand that every branch of government is asking fra* increased budgets for the next biennium. Education is asUng for rhuge increase. Some new services are being asked for, and it is reasonable to assume that not every request will be granted.

At the same time, we continue to hear talk about reducing taxes. we reduce taxes and still grant the needed requests for miidnxim services? That question is bound to be bothering a lot of people right now in our state.

If indeed the choice is between services and reduced taxes, it is a most difficult choice indeed. So often an in

dividual or a giraq) will ask for a service and then turn around and figbt vigorously against the taxation necessary to grant that sendee.

The popular legislator mi^t vote for an approjpriatiODs and against aU tax bills. But somewhere along file line responsibility comes to the fore, and all of us must realize that moment of truth.

It seems utterly impossiUe to increase services while at the same time decreasing taxes.- We are living in a time when each succeeding year government costs more to operate than the year before. Thus it is costing more today merely to stand still.

We do not know what the ultimata solution today wiU be in North Carolina, tt might be that we shall realize some tax decreases and some service increase under the present tax structure. like so many others, we hope taxes can be reduced. At the same time, we hope that we shall not have to curtail or cast aside requests for absolute mkiinMim services.

Ah, but gentiranen. You didnt pay close attentioo to what I said. I mentioned dinaers. He could still have testimomal breakfasts and lunches in his honor. Youre right All well forbid him from holding is dinners.

I dont know about you men, but I think 30 days is far too long a time. You cant destroy a man just because hes had trouble accounting for a half - million dollars. The way I look at the Dodd case, its equivalent to a jockey being accused of rou^ riding in a race. I think a lO^iay susp^ion on testi-mcnial dinners would be plenty.

I disagree with you. The public is watching this body closely, and if we dont punish Dodd sufficiently they will accuse us of a whitewash. Well, what do you have in mind?

I think he sould be made to read and insert Drew Pearsons column in the Omgres-rional Record for the next 60 days.

But thats cruel and unusual punishment and would certainly be challenged by the courts.

I have an idea. Why dont we say tibat Sen. Dodd cannot visit Bimini as Iraig as Con-, gress is in sesrion?

Arent you getting him mixed up with Adam Clayton Boflriir

WeH, it was only a suggestion.

We could rule ttiat Sen. Dodd could not accept limou-(Contimied On Page>6)

Policy

brror

By ROWLAND EVANS Mki ROBERT NOVAK

LANSING, Mfob. At the very moment wfarai the stats senate was votings down his tax program^ last week, Qov. George Ronmey'^aiid his closest aides were preoccupied with Viet Nam. l

They wraro meeting in th e Goveniors office, e few leet off the senate floor, writing the full - blown Viet Nam speech Romney will make in Hsfftford, Conn., on Friday. That waa putting fhst things first No matter how much a potential state fiscal crisis may in time menace Rom-neys Presidential hopes, he has come to the briated conclusion that somrifaiiig must be said about Viet Nam now.

This represents a sodden strategy shift by Romney, whose time table dried for him to delay his Viet Nam speedi until autumn. But it has become obvious to Bran-ney aiid some advisss fiiat his indecisive performinot on Viet Nam was destroying hhn.

Thus, Riomney*a Birtford iflieech must be conridmd a defensive manenver. Rather than aiming for a bibddnst-er to trigger a Romnay boom, his speecfawriters mcfily iaek a defensible Viet Nam attmce that win handle tiie adbjeet in the future.

AHfaou^ the final draft has not^ been written, its ftiape is now clear. Forsiking the, ex-plicH dove positkm teat Finney once flirted witfa. It-will endorse President John-sons goals in Viet Nam. but leave Romney craiqilete flexibility to disagree in the future with steps taken to artii-eve the goals.

Contrary to Washtegkm rumors, it win not be a flat endorsement of the Jdmson policy comparaMe to that made by RepuUican Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, who switched from a dove stance. Rather, key Romney advisers fed that Brooke, looked upon as a Romney ally, erred politically in getting too closely Ment-ified with the Johnson Var policy.

Nor are published reporh; accurate that, during the meeting of Governors with the Presi(fent in Washin^n, Romney drafted a r^lution ^ for the Republican Governors flarlfly endorsing Mr. Johnsons policy. Instead, it was a rewrite of an innocnous resolution adopted by ie national Republican Cfodllfinating Council which gave support to fighting men in Viet Nam.

However, Romney will not make major challenges against Johnson policy. He will not deal wim mSKtary questions. He will not suggest that the President do more to force immediate negotiations. He is likely^ to si:^est that tiie Johnson policy nas neglected pacification Ind other political aspects.in the war.

What shapes up, then, is a Romney p(^tion pefhaps one degree to the Prjdenfs left with plenty of roo%lor flexibility a perfectly sensible approach that Romney might have taken last Novem b e r and saved himself modi attrition since then. Made now, however, it is likely to be critic!^ as inadequate.

Vet, if Romneys Viet Nam speech comes too late In the political sense, it comes too early firom tfae>standpdnt of staff operation. Until Roonev left the White House meeting between the Governors ^ and (Continued On Page )

Only Port O The Cost In Taxes

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Tax Foundation created quite a stir with its recent calculation that fedraal, state and local governments are collecting ^ biUion from the American people in the fiscal year enring tills June SO.

But thats only part of the cost.

These levies also Imposed an enormous amount of ex-penaes on American individ-u a 18 and craporatioos; they robbed incfivlduals of mUliona of hoiBa of unpaid - for time.

Ahnost every craporatloa in America had to increaae its payroll for bookkeepers, accounts, tabulators, auttttors, attorneys, tax advisora and others to keep tax records straight In addttfon, it must maintain staffe of ate-Dographers, persoooel eonsni-tants, janiters, deanlng women, technicians and others to service their tea departments.

(

Keeps Unemployinent Down

Many corporations are reported to have 100 or more employees in their tax departments. Then they must pay Social Security, workmens compensation, unemployme n t and other taxes on their earnings.

Furthermore, almost all

Banlra and other corporations must maintain records of interest and divideods paid and comfrie extensive reports to the various tax - levying governmental agencies.

During Worid War II, a Brooklyn bank complained bitterly that it bad to p^ the salaries ol two person:: just to handle the sale of War Bonds. Today that bank must have 50 or more persons on the payroll hamfiing tax matters. ledhidMbDratiMd

Toe

ftOBSSNER

companies have bttn forced to become unpaid tex collectors. In addition to taxes collected firom empfoyees, thqr must coltect federal, state and local taxes from custona-ers and otiiers.

Oolporations can, of course, deduct these expenses firom taxed profits; In that manner, the federal government pays about half, and states and local taxing unite, if levying on profits, pay another portion.

But poor old Joe D. Sobb carries the burden himeelf. If be spends 40 boors In tiie course of the year keeping records, saving chits, filing cancelled chec^ and gather

ing other date for his federal, state and-local taxes, the time lost is on him. And the wretch Is called in to explain his tax report be loses more time and, pertraps a days pay too.

Joe may have to hire i tax mao to help him with various returns. Again the various govemmeots share the costs, because that redooee hte taxable ifierane. And If he or the tax man make errors, he^may have to hire an attorney to keep him out of jaU.

AU tiie burdois imposed on the corparattons and on 4h e Joes must certainly cut ^ir productivity,^, tetts coiUi|| the gross national prodnct What they could have contributed with tilne and money d^ed by tax work.

H U tids could be calculated, the Tax Foundatton might find that tha national tax burden was closer to $53 MUlon than IRtt bUlioiL

SAVINGS ARE BIG DURING LEBER'S GWK

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ONE TABLB ladies new SPBING ^

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>1Im Ihiny laflKtr, GnMwiB*, N. C-WidwMdiy, ApHI $, IM7

SCHOIARSHIP WINN . . . M artia Ua Windham of Gastonia diip award from Dr. Davit. (ECC Photo by Bruca Whitakar)_

racatvai adiolai^

Biology Scholarship Award Presented Gastonia Coed

A senioHn tfaa ^ s(^otenh^ was ee-

mcsft at East Cantina is Ibe radpisit the $50 Mary Caqghey Helms Scholarship Award.

She is Marcia Lee Windham of Gastonia, <me d E(X*s outstanding Mdogy stwfents. She was presented die award by Dr. Gralam J. Davis, diairman of the biology department

Marlow

(Goothnied frmn page 4)

He held 32 news conferences that year. He dropped to 10 in 1965, altfaoc^ be raised to 18 in 1966, another election year. So lar in 1967 be has bd six.

But his way of having them has changed. Prestdoil Jdm F. Kennedy's news conferences w&e usually fully arranged and televed. H^y did him a lot of public good because he handled the newsmen so well.

Johnson is not so adroit witti the press as Kennedy. Ifore and more be called qdddc, untckvised news conferences. None of this might mean much except that jr-ing the 3% years Johnsons puMic manner changed

He has come to |day his news conference strai^ -faced with minimum gestures, an of which indicates be smight good coadiing and listened to it He needed to.

He saw his popularity loom down not only because of the Vietnamese war and be was critidzed for too modi bamming. Ibe recent Johnson is a far more dMtied and restrained man.

ibis fe pretty (me of his entire puMic operation now. The flanoboyance is gone. He is as active as every but less talkative and stays more out of the pddic eye.

One Can Look,

But No Wiggling

CAIRO (AP) - Sidewalk **CasaiiOYas ofEgyptmay stare at women, ami get with it But if they accompany the gazing by eyebrow movements, or if tiiey writhe, they will be considered as moral offenders. Ibey will get a *Yul Brmer style head shave.

In a sweeping campaign designed to purge Cairo physically and mor^,** Saad Zayed, the Cairo governor, ordered police to arrest all misbehaving elements and shave their heads clean.

The govenu* was presumably disappointed at the results. The first two so - called offenders irested were reported to have tfked tiie dean ^ve.

taMished last An^nt in bomx* of Dr. Helms, a retired bMogist and former chairman of the EJCC fafohigy department The donors are ECC alumni, friends and faculty of the coUege.

Bfiss Windham k a 1963 graduate Gastonia's Ashley High School whoe die wae a marshal and a member of the Keyette Chd) and the National Honor Sodety. Before coming to Ekst Carolina she attended Greene-boro Odlege (1963-'64).

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4) Mr. Jdinson on March 18 and announced be woid dscuss Viet Nam in Hartfwd 7, his atafi had no inkling of any change in plans. Nor bad the change even been discussed.

Consider ex - State Department aide Jonathan Moore, who has been faired as Rom-neys foreign policy coordina-tor. Moore had been asked to prepare a general foreign policy speech that only touched 00 Viet Nam. The Viet Nam speech would cmne later. Mo(, who wfi] not wind qp his present fellowal# at Harvard until May 1, conferred witii Rmnney at Cambridge the wedE of March 13 without any hint of adiat Romney would decide on Mardi 18.

Once the decision was made, Mone wrote a Viet Nam speech and flew to Lansing with R last week. But previous commitinents sent him to Europe last Ttoirt-day, and he was not here for the crucial drafting sessiona.

Tbat means the speech is being finished not by foreign pdicy experts but longtime Romney assistants. Cliief wrHer is tbe politically astute Richard Mmiman, who re-signed as Romney's press secretary in 1965 to beam publisher of the Mt Pleasant (Midi.)

What they come up w i t h might have packed more punch had not Romney given advance word that be would talk about Viet Nam at Hartford. This insures a {dlgrim-age of Waddngton corresfKHi-deots, awaiting some Carnatic ;(^)08al and tiien being critical when they dont get it. Tbis, too, must be counted anotito* tactical error in George Romney's travafl witii Viet Nam.

Poll Says Boys like Ifiniskirts

DETROIT (AP) Tbe votes are in, tbe resulti have been tallied, and at least one vo-dict isnt surpristog: boys like miniskirts.

Last week, 9,001 teen-agers, about evenly distiibuted be

tween boys and girls, pulled the crank on a voting machine at Detooifs teen-age fair.

Some of thdr answers?

Do you favor increasing UJS. foroes In Vietnam? Boys 3,826 yes, 1,658 no. Girls - 1,633 yes, 2,940 no.

Do you smoke regularly? Boys 1,481 yes, 2,414 no. Girls

- 806 yes, 1,295 no.

Do you like miniskirts?

Boys 3,482 yes, 410 no. Girls

3,282 yes, 1,296 no.

Do you believe married college stiidaits dKHild be sup-pwled by their parents? Boys 933 yes, 2,925 no. Girls 603

NewMospiHo Control Plan For Winterville

WINTEBVILLE-A fouriiiit mosquito control program to be put into effect at once was presented to the Wintervflle board d aldermen by Alderman James Ray Stocks Monday night Ibe plan is as follows:

1Au occupied and vacant lots within the town limits dMMdd be cleared of debris and water-bokting containers, and v^etatfcxi should be citi at least twice during the growing season by tbe property owner undo* verbal notification by the chief of police. If the request is not complied with within 30 days, the town may have cause to have the lots cleared and cut and apply expenses to the pretty owners taxes.

2-1b# Town of Wintervflle should emf^aslze the drainage of an side drains vdiere possible and fin any low area on the towns property which would hold water for an excessive time.

2All dltcbes shoald be oiled on a routine basis during the breeding season of mosqui-

4Tbe Town should eoothme its program of deaning drainage ditches to diminate stagnant water.

Tbe board accmted a plan from Cbastal ^lays of Greenville for letters for the front of Wintervines new mn-

bdlding. '

inches high. Each letter wfll cost $12, induding installatkm.

Bids were opened for gas for tbe towns use, but no action was taken.

The board considered taking

yes, 3,990 no.

Do you have a difrerent attitude toward sex than your parents? Boys 3,100 yes, 810 no. Girls 3,080 yes, 1,407 no.

Buchwald

(Gontinaed From Page 4) sine service and iwivate airplane rides from anyone doing business with the government

Vfiiat? Well have everyone in the Senate jump down our bade. Lets not go ovo-board on thto.

I tiriric Fve got tbe perfect eolation to ti Dodd case. Why dont we make him rhflinman of the Senate Ethics Coimnitiee? Tbis will guarantee hell stfll be in the Senate, but he wont have

anything to <to.

I tii^ youve got it Notii-ing would drsonatize to the American public how serious we are rerding Dodds mis-

conduct

to make him

cfaainnan of the very committee which censured him. Wooderful And I propose this committee give Dodd a testimonial dinner to amtomice ti news.

Roberson Hd^its into the dty limits. Tbe matter was tabled.

Mayor Walter A. Dail gave a report on t constniction of the municipal building, including changes which have been made with the contract^.

According to Town Qerk El-wood Nobles, only incumbents Mayor Walter A. Dail and Alderman James Ray Stocks have fiM so far for the May 1 mu-nidpal deetlons.

Millionaire Buys A Pacific Islet

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) An iUnerican millionaire who cne to New Zealand for a wedding fdl in love him- with an island. He bought

William Reynolds, 27, of the Reynolds tobacco family, Vfin-ston-Salem, N.C., flew to Auckland in Fdbruary for the wed-rifatg of his friend, Colin Simms, of Winston-Salem, to an Auckland girl, A^oria Kirk.

A bridesmaids father took him fiRiii^ in New Zealands Bay of Islands. He fell In love with the bay and especially one of its islands, 115-acre Waewae-torea.

He bought the island Tuesday for an undisclosed sum.

MATTER OF POUCY?

RICHMCM4D, Va. (AP) A burglar fled witii only insurance

Healing Service

Thursday Night

Tbe ministry ol Cbristing healing wiH be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at St Pauls Episco-psl QmrL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. win pruent a meditation on healii^

Tbese healing services are e first Thuradsy monthly observance in St Pauls Parish.

Pre-School Clinic At South Ayden

A pre - school clinic will be held at South Ayden High Sdiool on April 13 at 9 a.m.

Prindpal Gaston Monk has urged Ml parents to bring immunization records and birth certificates to show that their child will be six years old or older, on or before October 15, 1967.

papers after he banged away at a combination dial on a safe until it broke oft Police said ti

safe was unlocked.

Tbe West Indies are govenied by en administration headquartered at PortOf-Spain.

MOTHER OF YEAR*

LOS ANGELES (AP) Dale Evans, wife of cowboy singer Roy Rogers, is California mother ^ the Year. Tbe coo-pie reared a family of nine at their Apple Valley Randi. Five have grown and left home and three nave died.

T<aHU>UEATSS The ndgbty rocket booster whtdi wae heard during tests along tbe Bflssissippi Coart, leaves

tort fujaty In fSftMw-ir County m rounte to the NASA Marshall Ssrtoe Fbght Center. The boorter, called the T-Blrd, was used to pwro readlneie ef a tert tower. A fllrtit v|r8kia Is to arxtve this week. (AP Wirephoto)

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MIy MUtr, OritviBt, N. C.^W edneeiley, Aprfl 5, 1967

,S NOTE: Wben^aie no of Dr. md Mrs. John A. Walz of Vaocoinrer,.Wasii., re-cently entered the armed forces, his mother Pat realized how little she and most likely, other mothers knew of what ^^ofrooted heir wm as be pr^ pggpd for war. Se decided to fM out for herself, and to re-pnt to other mothers, by visitr iM the places where yoong men tamed into sokhers.

H By PAT WALZ KStten for The Associated Press

VANCOUVER, WadL (AP) Tiease go in tiie service and l^iaome nice drill sergeant take (jps of you, I told my 19-year-aU son when he hitdked home from college, got picked np by aAaa Vegas mobster and bad tS2estify at his trial 3Come on, boy, how about the military where a kindly old sergeant can watch over you?** I said this when our son had a 9V^foot sailfish stuffed and roouitted, but forgot to figure on tb shipping and duty charges.

But whm he finally took my ioioe, I was uniHwparedl I bad out all I could about R. TOd better way tiian to see for

first step Is the Anmd Forees Examining and Ehttran^

spent an afternoon at toe

* - -------

station with more torn a hundred ol your SODS, and itoOe 1 woukfai*! say they were riotously happy, neither were to^ tong-laced with misery.

A feeling of resigmdion hamgs

in the air as thick as the cigarette smoke that curled around the overhead fluorescent lights, and tooe was a tone ol inevitability in the confident voice of the sergeant who called out names.

They wait for toeir jwdnduc-tion i^ysical; toey wait for their

mental test this generation feels very much at home with multiple dioice and they watt to be sworn in.

Finally it is time. T w e 1 v boys are led into the panelled office of the commanding <^oer where they form three rows and silently face the desk behind which an American flag is silhouetted against the blinds and reflected in the desk top. A Marine captain stands bmeath a picture of the Presidott of toe United States while the commanding offica* and a sergeant stand to one side. I stand on the other tide of the room and try to look at aH yoqr sons at once.

T!ie captoto qiietly says, At^ tention* and everyone of ns In toe room stands straight and tan. 1 think some of os feel taUer in these lew eeconds toan we win ever fed again. It is a moment <Ji pride. R Is a time

when I ofier a short prayer for each one of your sons who stood there so young and serious.

Later, at toe air|wrt, hefiwe the plane leaves for Ft Lewis, Wash., and basic toaining, fomi-lies and friends clatter around ttie rookies.

One young man, a slight dark-haired feUow to a maroon sweater, had come from ttie w h e a t comttry of Eadam Washington. He was done, and this Is a time when a boy can fed very alone and scared, bitt he must not show it, lor DOW be is a soldi:. I was furious wtth his a b s e n t fanodly id friends.

The ghi friends present cried. Their tears are acceptatoe. A mothers are not Motoers innst do todr crying in At last it was tima^tor toe plana to leave. Tbs boys walk out ttie door and onto toe loading ramp, acting nondialant as they try to fin their own image of a man going to war.

I put my hand on toa arm of

a motoer next to me, then turned and walked to toe car. I had a ticket for parking too tong. I swore dMoenely words 1 had never usedand headed toward home.

Our sons arrived at toe Ra-oeptton Center at Ft Lewis scsffed probaMy, aiprdieDsive certainly. I foOowed them, so 1 could tee. But no matter what time, day or night, toey are offered a hot meal and assigned a fretoly made hed.

Daring the next four days they are given 45 different items of uniforms, worth $380; their dioice of six different styles of haircuts, aU quita shtwt; take

tests for two days to determine their aptitudes and akilli, id receive ttia feared and fabled shots, or inoculations.

A Wg black air gun, reputed to be painless, is used for the inocul^ions. While it may be painless, as they say, I thought tt mora fearsome than the M14 rifia. I aslmd for a toot of some

kind to tea if toey hurt I was polttdy rafused and oficrad a cup of cofiaa instead. 1 accqit-ed. /

1 nppose the best thing that happens to our sons dorhig these first four days at the Reception Center is the $25 they reeeiva on the aec<md day. This is not a gift. It is part of tfadr first mo^s pay, but to a kid itoo is broke, sca^ and lonesome, $25 can be motoarhood, the flag and his favorite dog. Its good tot morale and necessary for a 90-cent haircut.

During the next eight weeks of basic training, the (kill aetgeasA is the U. S. Army to our sons. He does not spend time chatting wito tii^ to a jolly, comradely I atoicm. commands (hn

and he chews tiiem out and he does averytoing wtthki the limits of reason and decency to teach them how to save todr own lives and how to take anotoers life.

Ha is wtth our sons every

ndnate, day and night, from tiie minute he meets ttem at the reception center imtil graduation dgbt weeks later. How many of us could stand this exposure to one son, kt alone K of them?

Everywhere I lookedbarbw shop, ni^ firing range, mess hdl evwywherethere was pa-drin sergeant wito hii pla-

Once I saw a platoon wttbout hhn and 1 felt as toouto 1 really discovared sometoihg. He trainees were doing calidhenics mid no sign of ^ drill ser-geait. Thi finally I saw on the ground a Smtoey tiie Bear hat and the was the sergeant, doing the calitohenics only doing them better. 1 gave up.

Our boys spend 79 hours on bade rifle marksmanship; 14 hours in individual tacticd training; 8 hours on tost aid and noany additional hours lenning

aboitt dose cmnbat, combat firing, hand ^^nades, toe infiltra^

tion coun and htteffigence training.

One day 1 wot tiwou^ the diow line wtth your sons, sliding my partitioned tr^dong the counter, watching wito disbelief as the food was piled on. For (me hmch we had creole meatballs, potatoes dripping wtth butter aad mort creole sauce; green peas, grei salad with a dettcioas french dresshig, two slices of bread, and a huge piece of frosted white cake, 3,600 calories a day and this is due to be increased

After lundi I inspected one of tiieir barracks. There w^e two l<mg rovw of double bunks, covered as I had expected wtth tim sfliTie dd u^y Army blaikets. But not a wxttikle in sight on any of the beds.

TJiwid al(mg eadh wall were foot lockers and ujMi^ lockers that servw as closets and seats for the boys. Boots and riioes were precisdy, arranged und eadi bunk. I meaked a few looks

in conMU^s id under bunks, tty-ing to find a dirty sock or a di# all or anything that looked 1%

home, hut til I saw was snoopy face n^lected in t h t shiny floor. ,

He barrack was neit firiendly nor hwney bitt it wi efficknt and businesslike reflected toe whole atmosph of basic training.

At last, the ei^ weeks basic training ids, Booa the filtration course, w b e tfoee machine guns, in loc' positfixis, toed live roimds

inches over the ground white oir' sons crawled on their bellies der toe snapidng bullets. ^

When tiie trainees finally coiilf: pleted the infiltnttion course^ they were luqipy but not exhi^ rated. They didnt carry Ham drill sergeit ofi toe field ^ ihefr shoulders. They q n 1 e 1 and qidddy got into formatiqf for tiie march hack to toeir.baf racks.^ ^ .

Now toey were eoldtors.

imm

Fuse To Lengthy

jfrnm

Struggle Ignited

Gov. Lurleen

By REX

"MWTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) .0$^*s the next step in Gov. Eteen Wallaces promised defiance of a federal court order to integrate all Alabama schools?

Ultimately, many tegiriatcxrs agree, tiie courts win have tfadh* wiy and the dty and ccHinty SBool boards wiU start desegre-g/ifpng fliek faculties and in-ggsse pupil integrati<L Sd before that comes about, ^9t of words vdn be qxAen, most of them angrily. Tbare wobably wiU be further court hearings.

He first official action in response to the governors ptea to tjgCtegislature for resistance ngy cmne this week fii the leg-iSStive halls where Alabama fiSedd from tiie Union in 1861 the Confederacy was

the Supreme Court and there appears to be little likelihood of tfak tiie governor told the legislative wants the authority to take over the sdiools.

The strategy behind that is to compel the comt to deal with the goveniors dfioe instead of state scfaod authorities.

Mrs. WaUace could refuse to conqily with the court order and say to the judges as she did in substance last Tliursay ni^ **You have made the order, now you enforce it.

But it takes time to get tegis-lation of such ma^tude throu^ the House and Senate and State Scfaod Sopt. Ernest Stone has just two weeks to file

gWhW

HRuOCL

Mrs. Waact asked the Ala-hantA House and Senate to pass a cease-and-disist order directed to the tivee-judge court which handed down the statewide inte^ation mandate. A Mention invoking tiie states fUBt power and caffiDg on toe tiOfirt to rescind its order proba-will be introduced this week. -%ow much force such a reso-fifimi would have remains.to be MdL.The court probaWy wont acognizett.

He legislature idso may resolve itself into a committee of tot. whole to hear testimony fEpm school administrators, gfte. Wallace said that would mdtte the House and Senate to Sttnine what legislation wid be needed to support the Etoetance.

Finally, unless the court order is set aside pending an appeal to

with the court the first in a se-rtes of status reports.

BecauM only one of the states mort than 100 school systems was directly invcttved in toe court decree, Stone was instructed to notify the otiiers of the jokes order.

He was given 25 days from tiie date of tiie ooivt ntiing,

Wild Whooping Cranes Migrate

asmteuiui

3TASfflNGT0N, (AP) - The jfivlds only known flock of wild whopping cranes has started its annual northward ngration -a 2,500-mile trip to remote nesting grounds near Canadas Q^eal Slave Lake.

migration began on Easter, the Interior Department said today. Six of the 43 whoi^ers X^t .had wintered at Aransas national Wildlife Refuge in Tex-as could not be located (m Elast-er Monday though they had SSn counted Saturday. aLpother 26 of the birds left JJvch 31. This group included Mr young cranes making their t flight north.

^ *whopp'S still at Aran-ygx include 10 adults and one jBature bird.

tX3tie inigrati(Mi route for the scarce lurds normally crosses Texas, (Mdahoma, Kaisas, Ne-bmska, the Dakotas and mi into oortliem Alberta.

Itersons along tis route are taged fay the bureau of sport Jijgriet and wUcBlft not to teirm any Urge white bird. Hte^ddttkn to toe wild flock, Sm are seven whooping activity.

f .

March 22, to report what he has dona to notify the local boards.

Suppose toe legislature takes away the superyendents supervisory power over the schools and gives tt to the governor?

Stone may find himself caught between a state government telling hfin to do one thing and federal court refusing to recognize the states intervention and ordering him to do another.

Before it is over, federal authorities may have to decide whether to send in troops or U. S. marshals to see that the court order is curiad out and to preserve peace.

Then the governors husband, fmmer Gov. George C. Wallace, could campaign for president telling the voters how his state had been occupied by federal forces.

Israel Selling Its Ocean Liner

HAIFA, Israel (AP) - Hie three-year-old luxury finer Shalom, pride of Israels mm-cbant marine, is being sold to the Gei^ man Hamburg-Atlantik Line because it fidled to attract enough tranaatiantic passen-gmr.

Meir Giron, general manager of Israels national riiipping company, Zim, said Monday the 24,(XKKton liner will be turned over to the German lint in November for $15 million $6 milr Uon less titan It cost to build at a French shipyard. He said the Shalom has been losing nearly $3 millkm a year on Haifa-New York roirte.

IN ARABIAN NIGHTS NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Bennett, a sinring regular on the Merv Griffin TV show, is to star as Scheherazade in Guy Lombardos production of Arabian Nights in the Jones Beach amphitheater this summer.

Before the American Revolution coffee and tea were used only by the more well to do peopli.

YooVe nioting doseraaddosmuidcloser.

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REMEMBER WHEN YOU WERE STARTING OUT.. .ANOA REFRIGERATOR WAS YOUR ONLY MAJOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE? YOUR NEW FROST-FREE MOOELSAMOVE AHEAa

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YOUTIE IN HOT WATERWITH A NEW FLAME-LESS (5U1CK-REC0VERY WATER HEATER. NOW YOUTJ. WANT THE APPLIANCES TO PUT ALL THIS HOT WATER TO WORK,

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gether lor hours after the reunioo. (AP Wlrepboto)-- ---------

Moiy Coses Heed In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court;

Jerry V. Tucker, Allwmarit, operating under the Influence, peedlng, pW ffUilty to careless and reckless ing, state acceptv eo days fall and reads, suspended on condition that he^^ to^Rescue Squad $100, pay fartfr not 0P6r*t6 motor vohlclo for *.,Mnths, surrender driver's license ieiui>i.<tonths;

Sknofl , Nobles, Negro, 1300 Mills St., Mk 3 days |all and roads, suspend-d on payment of S25 cost deducted;

George Bryant Haddock, 1210 Chest-Mut St^ operating under the Influence,

fO days lall and roads, suspended on

payment of $10 for Rescue Squad, ^ $100 4nd cost, not operate a m^ vehlcie for 12 months, surrender driver's license;

Oemls Nelson Jarman, Rt. 5, Oreen-vnie. exceeding safe speed, prayer for ludgment continued on payment c* the cost;

Wilbur Earl Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, operating under the influence, fO days {ail and roods, suspended on

condition that he pay for Reeoie Sqi^

$10, pay $100 and cost, net operate a motor vehicle for 12 moths, surrender driver's license to clerk for 12 monttts, appealed to Superior Court;

Prank Edward Funderbunk, Welcome, speeding, pey cost;

Jwnes E. Johnson, Negro, 1701 Kennedy Circle, disorderly conduct, no!

pressed ertlh leave; .....

Lavoln Page, Negro, 1W Norcaft Circle, sorderly conduct, nol With leave;

Wayne Reed Gnagev, OrHlon, htg, prayer for {udgment continued oa payment of $2S to Rceeun Squad, net operate a nwtor vetiite for 100 datm and surrender driver'a Bcenee to clerk pay $2S cost doduclad, write a 1000 word theme on the "Stupidefy of High Speed Drh^'. ^

John Allen Craw, S1S-B Bek Dorm, operating under the Influence, guilty to careleM md reckless Ivlno, pey S25 cost deducted;

James T. Rouse, Ayden, Improper Spkaust, pey cost;

Jbdwey Manning Smith. Grifton, bn-preper exhaust, pay cost;

^4lay Allen, 40S Eastern tt speed-lnt;<*plead guilty to exceeding steted epeiQ-^it, prayer for ludgnwnt con-

$25

UCYMGroupTo Be On Program

The United 3iristian Youth Movements Fund raising Committee will be the featured guests on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program Thursday,

t 7:30 a.m.

Sandy Foley and Les Gamer Jr. will explain the Community Ambassador program sponsored hi Greenville by the UCYM. Gamer was chosen by the Experiment in International Living committee in Putney, Vt., as the 1967 Ambassador for the City of Greenville.

Elected from among five applicants, Gamer will spend two months in Belgium and on the European continent. Upon his return he will speak to various church, youth and civic groups which were responsible for sponsoring the UCYM-program. He is a rising senior at Rose High School.

Miss Foley, co-chairman of the Fund-Raising Committee, will appear to share the ways and that local groui

can assist the youth in their project

This is the third year that the local interdenominational youth group has sponsored the project. The ambassador in 1966 was Miss Anne Hendershot, a member of the Saint Peters Catholic Church parish.

Gamer is a member of Saint James Methodist Cb\ircb and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer of Greenville.

Water Safety Will Be Topic

Misf Nell Stallings, director of girls physical ^cation program at JCC, will present a program on water safety at Ttmrsdays liaidieoo meeting of tbe Pitt County Safety Council Pfogram Ctudnnan W. R.

Rois predict a most Interesting

talk and urges attendance by all Individuals and firms interest d in tbe safety field. Thursday s

mrnm will ^

12:10 PM.;

mu pmUtl

timiwf on condition that ho pay cot deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 0 day* ccept for butlnw only, urrendor driver' license for 10 days;

Luke Best, 1407 Ceionial Ava., speed-

*"jamS Erv^Budc, Rt. S, Box 243, Greenville, operatlng under the InfU^ ence, to days |all and roec^ on eondllton that he pay Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a nwtor vehicle tor 12 moths, appealed

^Jme**^B^w?*^Herdee, 2530 Sunset

Ave., brewing end entering, no probe-

****Jrtin**c! BrHton Jr., 50$ E. 10th St operating under the Influence, pray^

for ludgment continued on condition that he pay Rescue Squad

and cost, not oprala a motor vehicle

for 12 months, surrender driver's II-

lSis Smith, Negro, 905 Bancroft Ava., no oparator'a license, vardlct not guilty;

William C. Dryden, 1301 E. Fifth St^ possession of stolen property, verdict

"oiSvim e. McLaurtn,^ lOOt Fairfax

is: ......

tor stop light, verdict not guilty;

BUI G. Stanley, Charlotte, exceeding the speed Hmtt, prayer ^ ludgment continued on poymwt of the cost;

'**?uS^jSf*Jr., itogror jgl White St., speeding, pnntor tor ludgment eon-

"Siiir rTm? St.,

ttf s; ssi 0$ St. toll

to safe move, pey $25 James W. Pltwer, 1505 Risdale R^ operating under ihe guilty to eerele and reckless driving, pey Rescue Squad $30 and pay cost;

Tre^ Duncan, Negro, 1511 Fleming St., no operator's lleen^ vordlct not guilty;

Charles S. Savin, Ahoskie, spaeding, prayer for {iNHptwnt continued on payment of the cost;

Kenneth A. Talln, Grmon, spaeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on pay-

Misa^l ^ B^'> 1007 E. Third St., no operator's licenM, vardlct not guilty;

Jamat T. Manning Jr., Rt. 2, Graen-vlUa, apaading, verdict guilty of exceeding elated speed limit, prayw f ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Kattwrine H. King, 521 Lonomeadow Rd., Improper parking, verdict not guilty;

Leon E. Stocks, Rt. 3, Greenville, fall to reduce speed, vardlct not guilty;

Delend E. Russell, Rt. , Greenville, Improper brakee, verdict not guilty;

Royal C. Bruce, Alexandria, Va., speeding, prever tor ludgment continued on payment of Ihe cost; ^

Vivien S. Taft, Negro, 1011 Fairfax Ave., no city fags, pay cost;

Joe FInchum, Rt. I, Graanville, drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years under ^ pervision and control of the alcoholic probation officer end that he fully cooperate vdfh him; _

Earle S. Ruffin, Fletcher Dorm, speeding, prayer for ludgnwnt continued on payment of the cost;

Oavhf M. Nelson. Rt. 1, WlntoiVlUe, careles* and reckless driving plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Owen D.R Warren, Smithfleld, speeding, prayer tor iudwnent continued on peymeAt of the con^;

Faggy O. TVmer, 307 Nichols Dr., fell to yteld, prayer tor ludgnwnt con-ttued on payment of the cost;

Willard J, Angel Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, fall to yield, pay cost;

Douglas B. Rosier, Greensboro, driving with body protruding, verdict not guilty;

Richard Snaders, Negro, WIntervllle, assault on tomaie, continued to;

James H. Justice Jr., Negro, 1803 Battle St., Illegal parking^ called and failed, to appear, capias issued;

James A. Hinson, Vlrginfa Beach, Vs., fall to raduoe speed, pay cost;

Beulah Mae Haddock, Rt. 2, Grimes-land, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert D. Kornegay, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost;

Ella Harris Buck, Rt. 1, Grlmeslarxl, speeding, prayer for ludgment contlued on payment of the cost;

. Johnnie A. Tyson, Ncgro^ 1501 Railroad SU drunk, 30 days flal and roads, suspended on paynwnf of $20 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years under the supervision and control of the alcoholic probation officer and that he cooperate fully with him;

John E. Gilday, Quebec, speeding, pay cost;

Wlllls D. Pryor, Ayden, speeding, pay cost;

Charles McCalllster, Negro, address not given, drunk end disorderly conduct, called and failed to appear, c-pias Issued;

L.C Carter, Negro, 104 Tyson St., drunk and dtsordorty conduct, 30 days loll and reads, suspended on peynwof of the cost;

Tony Alen Hardee, Rt. 3, GreenvUie, careless and reckless *ivlng, plead guilty to exceedii^ stated speed limit, prayer tor ludgment continued on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle of 40 days except to and from school and work, surrender driver's license for 40 days, pay to Rescue Squad $25, pay $5 cost daducted;

Betty H. McLawhorn, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Bobby Hanning, Norfolk, Va., spaeding, pay to Raswe Squad $5, and pay cost;

Charles^ P. Revty, Bronx, N.Y., speeding, pay cost;

Charles T. Dudley, 290$ Evans St., speeding, prayer for ludgnwnt continued on payment of the cost;

Ben Kinion, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, cpalas issued;

Miles E. Wilson Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost;

Edward B. Hobgood III, Durham, fail to sea safe move, verdict not guilty;

Elkaboth Phillips, Negro, Winter-viile, begging, continued to;

Arlv W. Branch, Rt. 1, WIntervilla,

speeding, prayer for Judgment contlmi-ed on payment of the cost;

Edward Langley, Negro, 1409 Sixth

St., disorderly conduct, pay $25 cost deducted; , .

Zigmond H. Baran Jr., Birmingham, Mich., careless end reckless driving, 12 hours In city lall.

All AP ^Kdsl Report 1^ MIKE ROUSE Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Army CbrpB of Ei#-ueers ^ maMhg a stody <i northeastern Nor& C^an^ina tbM could result m improvements in ev^ major stream !n tbe am.

R ms^ take years fm* the en-ghieers to ddde whether tb^ mi^ects ai^ economical^ fea^ Ste. E the engbieanB decl^ tb^ are, Oongness most then be conr vihced it should provide the fi> nmcing.

But if this happens, the streams eveidually will be altered to make them ;more useful in evoy wayfrom providing places to water ski to pf o-idding water supplies for industries.

The study has been under way by the District office of tiie .S. Army Cwpe of Ei^fineers in Wilmington since 1965, when it was authorized by Gongress.

It has now reached the jwblic hearings stage, which could be crucial.

P*sons f<n* and against tibe alterations will be asked to give the engineo*8 their opinions at two public hearMgs Aixll 27, in Elizabetii Oly and Washington, N.C.

Col Bevedy-C. Snow, district engineer, said some persons may come to, the hearings under the misamceptkm that the stud7 involve only <me w two rivers.

Few rcafize the scope of the study, he sMd.

Congress directed Snow to make a survey of all streams flowing into the soiHids of Nortii Clarolina between Cape Lodcout

rivers wore left out of tiie study because si^arate studies have aireada bew made, or are under way, of their basins.

The predict is unique because of tot large mimber of streams it involves. Hie streams wre togethr in a oompre-Ive study because none has

wen - deflned barin a* I cWage.

could be smreyed separatately.

It also is unusual for so many types of in^ovements t9 be covei^d in one sttdy by the enginears.

Matters that will be covered, said Cd. Snow, include navigation, flood cwitrol, ffrain-

Licenses

Marriage licenses were Jssu-i to the foUowhm white cou-from the office of Mrs.

a Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Mar^ 14:

Alfred Henry Lockamy, Trenton, and Linda Faye Cherry, Rt 3, Greenvflle; Horace Thomas Jr. and' Rose E. Whaley, both of Ayden;

James Steven Whitdiurst, Rocky Mount, and Daisie Eileen Hp^, Greenville; Cecil Wright Carr and Margie Fields Rochelle, both of Rt 1, Farm-ville;

Amblick Thomas Smith, Salisbury, and Virginia Ann Cowan, Greenville; George Robert Heath and Dora Earle Witt, b(^ of GreenvHle;

John Richard Taylor Jr., Ay-dm, and Judye Morrow Bass,

Farmrille; Ridiard Shelburn Paul and Jo Ella Fornes, both of Greenville;

Aulsrey Manning Smifii, -Grifton, and Barbara Ann Jones, Rt 1, Ayden; Eddie Holt Strickland, Rt 5, GreenvUie, and Kathie Sandra Warren, Raleigh;

George Smith Saad and Vio-lette M. Touma, both of Greenr villc; Ralph Howard Brooks Jr., Raleigh, and Betty Anne Simmons, GreenvUie; Ralph Eugene Moore and Doima Lorraine Keel, both of Bethel;

WUliam Preston Godley Jr., Washington, and Patricia Ann Daughton, Rt 1, Grimesland; WUUam Woodrow MarshaU and Lizzie Male Bowles, both of

and wildlife, municipal, industrial and agricuftmal water supply, wat quaUty. foMsfs, and Umi statUlhcatioDS and treat-

inent '

After the hearings, the engineers musA confete thdr study and Inake a recommendation to Gongress.

If they determine that the benefits loom the projects exceed the cost, they wiU recommend favorably.

The recommendation must go flffough Army channels, then tibe Bisneau of the Budgets and this will take time.

What .gpes on between the

and the Virginia border, except those portions of the Neuse, Pamlico and Roandke rivers above the estuarine readies.

This includes, among many smaller rivers, tiie Pt(aiiiHms, the UtUe River, the Chowan, Pasquotank and the Cadiie and tiieir tributaries.

It also includes the broad, close4o4he-sound portioos of the Neuse, PamUco, and Roanoke. The upper reaches of these

Six Are Ptedged By Fraternifies

CHAPEL HILL Six GreenvUie natives were among the list <rf undergraduates at UNC who pledged fraternities during the . recent spring rushing pi-od.

They are: Donald Claude Brown, William Harris Ipock, and Robert Jarkson Little Sigma Nu; James Thurman Hale and James Houston Tuck- Kappa Sigma; T n o m a s Fredrick Webb Alpha Tau Omega.

In order to pledge fri^rnities here, undergraduate men must be at least second semester freshmen with a 2.0 or C quaUty point average. . ^

GreoivUle;

DavidMorrill Mozingo, Farm-vUle, and Kay Fran EHxon, Rt 1, Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the Mowing Negro couples:

Curtis Ray Phillips and Grace Elaine Harrell, both of Rt 1, GreenvUie; Rudolph P-groen, Rt 5, Gre^ivflle, and Geraldine WUliams Powell, Pactolus;

Melvin David ONeal and Johnnie Bell PhUlips, both of GreenvUie; James HUgpen and Anna Louise Qemmons, both of Bethel;

Charlie McCoy Moore, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Lena Beatrice Dupree, FarmviUe; Johnnie Rull Jenkins, Bethel, and Hazel Starr Shepherd, Bethel;

Herman DeVane and Ruth aark, both of Ayden; Jesse James Bradley ahd Rebecca Mae Braswell, both of Rt 6, Greenville.

completion , of the hearing and the time Snow fw'wards his recommendation could al^ take time. ' ^

Snow must determine tiie types of improvements that are needed in the riversi; what side eftocts the alterations might have; in the case of flood control, the amomit of flood damage behig incurred and how much could be prevented; how the communities would benefit by teCTeation areas where there are none; whether industries bave rinmed the areas because their rivers arc not navigable.

It win take time, and thi it will take mOney. But slowly and steadily, the wheels are taming.

KEEP

REGULAR

WITH

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This weU known, nutritious food is a natural regulator, modem research finds...proving what many folks have known for years. spoonful a day can be a natural aid to regularity. Grandmas Molasses is up to 20% richer in energy than other types <rf molasses ^contains iron, calcium and important B vitamins for extra nutrition. Grandmas, the West Indies Molasses, is always swset Its unsulphured!

RALEIGH All but one of North Carolinas 169 county and city school systems have submitted projects for the cup-rent scIkxiI year under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Educatitm Act, serving more tiian 338,000 children from families with annual incomes of $2,000 or less.

Title I of tbe 1965 act makes federal grants available to schools serving children in areas witii a hi^ concentration of poverty. The funds are to be used for projects designed to help overcome educational deficiencies of the childrMi.

Dr. Joseph M. Johnston, director of the State hdministration of the Title for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, said $45,523,240 was made available to this State for use (huing scal 1967. Of the total, $358,321 was for ne^ect-ed children, $371,376 for handicapped children in State institutions, and $70,454 wa.s designated for the North Carolina Board of Juvenile Correction.

The more tiian 338,000 children In the State taking ] in projects funded under Title I are helped by a paid staff of 9,600 pegona and a volunteer staff of 1,600, Dr. Johnston said.

MISSIONS RECORD LONDON (AP)Nearly 1,-200,000 pounds ($3.360,000) was raised for overseas missions by the Methodist Church In Ehig-land last yearthe highest total in Its history.

QlKmi

Prke. Oood Tiru Setuniey, April Cth FiRdtt DMdraM

RIOHT GUARD

iaVS 4te tt 4 Oz. Can 30

Oral aaMMtiiif

REEF

48*

rtbnPI

TeitMlla Settle

i^oi. 25c

hrtft

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SHAVE CRIAM

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Giant Sin

48<

DOO FOODl

t-kk tu untoit mkH 0

i/Sf

ViH/lwclX

89e

14k 114ft

Instant Braatcta^

Gamatien

Gao

Biuelberry Pies

Ba* 6f 15 39c

Not* eMslhniiinihmii*Oe*i A

DOL

Thriff MlM

Pean 3 ;. 1

Baachnut Itralnad

Baby Foods

ll Jaft

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Sabnon ^ 49c

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Facial Tissues IS'

SIMIUC

14n IM. ktl 24e

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Oranges 8 & 49

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OMtgi Juice 4

ICE CREAH 2 %

W<D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF SALE

WHOU IHF BK S.ll^ 5k

CM all4 Wfappad For Your Frooiar Frao

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Froth otton lliilt

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lb.

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69c

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Perk Sauiog* Belegna

lb.

luirlMtaMi

Round Cake 79

/ N B Cs

Oreo Cookies

leUk

53c

Stokley

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16 0x4 35c

M-jranBMbM-oiOaaukia

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Pickled Beets 25c

16 Oz.

iCrift Cdlcig t

Salod Oil

Quart

69a

PlImMO Pihns

Rtm. Chtii

14b. gUc

Palmatto Farmt

Potato Salod Mb. tup JSc

W-D Sliced

Amor. Choasd

Ik 69a

Jumbo P&D

Shrimp

1J.C.

Dial WkiiHSH

Sweet N Low

Wi 49c

Otrbir anlMd

Baby Pood

4'/4z. Jari (Jq

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Salad Cubei

It ot! 35c

Atriilmiinh Md CMMui IbWtbMMi

IS Oz. 49e

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80 Oi. 49c

Eaey Menday^ .

Liquid Starch

Quart 21f

Kratta SffIWar

Oil

24 0.. 57,

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1 Oz. 37e

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WINN-DIXIE -r WINN-DIXIE

ItTIm Dtf

V SreemHlle, N. C.WdnMtly, A|mII S, 1967

Campaign Funds

Has

Futility Proven

By BOBERT T. GRAY WASHINGTON (AP) - li lianKoa^ campaign in north-dn^Vrgd** 101^ Congression-i4 Disfiict, Republican Rep. ^ spent 191,000 in

lection. Democratic Clive DuVal spent $125,000 in a losing effort Yet federal law says House ean^dates cant sQ)end m( $5^. Senate candidates aTRlimified to $25,000. vWiiere does that put Broyhill aiKi PuVal? Right in tiie midst of large numbM* of candi-dales who have found it hard to li Idr Congress withoid toeing the si^t if not the letter of Ihe federal Corrupt Practices Act

The race between Broyhill and DuVal was tyical of hard-feugfat and free-spending 1966 House campaigns in iffban reas.

AytSiiivey of campaign fund reports^nequired by law ^owed today ffiat moi^ candidates Spent far more than $5,000 in House races.

The hmit was set in 1925. As time passed and ttie costs of campaigning rose, looidioles were found in tiie tou^hsound-ing law.

Thus in 1904, $193,000 was collected to finance the campaign of Richard L. Ottnger f<N: a House seat from New York.

A violation of the law? Not r^ly. federal law doesnt cover committees operating id&Sualangle state. Hie Ot-. campaign funds wm*e 30 committees. Thw didn't have to go far to find contributors. The total collected included $168,000 par-edad out to vmious commtffees by the candidates motoer and dster.

The report Ottinger had to file with toe House c^k to satisfy toe federal law diowed no coo-Iribations or expenditures.

Apotoer loqihole is toe ex-^Qtts allowed by toe law. rfesonal travel expulses, meals, postage, printing, tda-pllQae,aBd tele^aph bills are amo^ ^ items not Included to toe spending limits.

DuVsl r^MXted that ids un-succnsful campaign cost $125.-867. Of that total $1.789 was listed under toe $5,000 limit.

as well as widely differtog attitudes toward it Rep. Bob WHson of California,

diakman of the House Republican Campaign Committee, listed spending of $23,202 in the category limited to $5,000.

WUscm explained toe money was collected and >ent by a committee and he simply filed with toe House figimes given him by the groiq) that helped

finance his canq)aign.

When it was pointed out that toe manner of reporting Indicated toe spending lindt had been exceeded, Wilson said he had used 'ihe required form to file the data.

Wilson said he favored an overhaul of the campaign financing law to raise spending ceilhigs to "realistic lev^ and to provide for reporting that shows "the actual cost.

Marvin E. Rainey, unsuccessful Democratic cantodate in the 3rd Congressional District of Kansas, listed $15,944 in expenses under the $5,000 ceiling.

Robert Beckmey*, a Republican vtoo lost in Illinois 21st District, stated the kw allowed him to spend $16,000, althou^ toe statute fixes toe $5,000 limit. He did not fik toe final report required after toe Section.

Rep. Paul A. Fino of New York, a veteran m^nber, listed

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$7,196 as a lump sum from 2,100 indivi(kal contributions, al-toou^ toe law specifies the nan of eadi ckmor be Usted.

Several otoer members listed such blanket donations.

Hiere is some doubt about the status of committees under ihe fed^al law.

Hie reports showed some candidates feU that if they had any confrol over committees working in their behalf, money spent _ ^ _____

Iqr those groups wwild come-INCH FOAM CUSHIONS.

under the $5,000 limit.

Hhis Rep. lionel Van Deerlin,

DCaiif., Included this stat^^ to his report:

"Altoou^ I understand toat otoer committees and groups have collected and disbursed funds i^ative to my candidacy, have no knowle^ of such collections and dtobursemits.

Many congressmen are unhappy about toe 4(V-ycar-old system. Calls for reform have been

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sounded to the past and have

remainder was lumped to toe exempt category.

BrayfalU repmied spending

increased to number tois year, generated to part by a general

$9i;S8B, ill of it to toe exempt cakRory.

Dot toe biggest looftoole of aU (Sfl^en tmj^y Ignoring toe kw.

Coogretotonal sources say enforcement would be the responsibility of tot D^iartment of Justice.

But a departmott spokesman aid it has no totention cl pcJicing Congress without a spe-oific toviktion from the House Oii Stoate.

Theteports filed to toe Hise topjptt! a broad range of toter-of toe kws provisi(His

wmgresduil concem over ethics to toe wake of toe Adam CkytOD Powell case.

A fffTuiii group of congressmen recently charged toe present requinunents for <fisclosing

rampatgn finances are to fact

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the responses were all toe i^CHES LONG. 6 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . MINT ^ -I O Pi n CT

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It requires toe candidate to list each case in which he or

xone acting for Mm ha^|/y\fg ygt Pfice $299.95. Italian Provincial Sofa & Chair

promised a job to scuneone Khange for support.

to every case toe same answer was given: Ncme.

Girl Scout Troop Holds Outing, Tour Of Bath

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Girl Scout Troop 537 spent km nigbts last weekend at the Caroitoa Leaf cottage on Bath Credc.

The troop leaders, Mrs. Waller Carson, BIrs. Herbert Pas-dial and Mrs. Bill Laugtong-house, chaperoned the following girls:

Annis Paschal, Margaret Cai^ MllX'TPh Laughinghouse; Anne Groenej Gtany Dempseyt Sally Stol^istoai Catherine Stokes; Ma-y.Caaning; Mary Johnson; Cmv CiJcCombs; 'Lyim Car^e; Catherine Joyner; Betty Mose-k; Joaima Drake; Nancy Dey-ion; linda Aiqjtowald; Lisa Sitt-

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b(A frS<^^tlcipated in a EXPOSED WALNUT LEGS & FRAME. 93 INCHES LONG

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Wayne Baker and daughter, Sharon, of Greenville.

Following devotional services Sunday morning, the troop returned to Greoiville.

loo; Beth Massey; Kim Taylor;

Dail; and Anna Carson.

On . Saturday morning, the troop toured faistoflc Bath. Hi^ H^ts of the tour were the Palmer-Marsh house, the Bon-Hgt, taOQse and St Thomas Chiff Amomg todr other ac-toritiet were hiking, boating and fishing.

^ijftordiqr ni^, toe troop was toL ti IS Scouts from Bath $29 and their kaders. Two skits depicting the ^ , of ECC and toe Yan-

|;ee inviskHi of Greenville were by the Greenvilk

Pre-School Clinic At Bethel Union

A pre - sdwol diidc will be held M Bethel Union school on 18 beginning at 7:00 p.m.

AU parents vtoo have diildren who will be six years oW on or bdOTe midnight October 15 are urged to attend.

Parents are asked to bring immunization records, Wrto cer

tificates, and otoer impor t a n t papers. Parents art asked bring the dhiidr^.

fonot

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Sewing Plant Seeb Applicants

warrmyTULE AppUca-llap for jobt to a sewliig plant lo he opened to Wlnterville soon jy* aikikble at toe WittorlL Gflic*.

toodM hi women ndar.

Ayden Firemen Elect Chauncey

AYDEN Tillman Chauncey was unanimously diected Fire Chief at a meeting of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department Monday ni^

Plans were made to attend a meeting of the Eastern North CaroUna Firemen's. Association to Belhaven next Tuesday night

EXTENDED WEATHER

OimXNHL FOBH.C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average above mn*mal. Rather warm with littk If any precipitation hnhcMed.

ROLLED ARMS

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Sports

TOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNCXDN, APRIL 5, 1967

Jeanette Thomas Wins Golf Title

Jeanette ltK)mas won the sixth annual Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament held yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country dub.

The tournament, sponsored by the Ladies Golf Associatitm of the Greenville club, was open to 143 entrants from throughout eastern North Carolina.

In the championship fli^t, Mrs. Thomas edged out Sandy Barnhill Williamskai by scoring a 36 on the back nine to take a final score of 78. Miss Barnhill shot an 80.

Defending champion of the tourney, Harriette ^te of Gre^vflle, did not defend her title this year. Mrs. Thomas and Miss^Barnhill fou^t it out for second place in last years tournament, with Mrs. Thomas again coming ont on top.

The competition in the first flight ended in n As, with Eve Gourley and Kattirim Holdoi shooting 93s. Mrs. Gourley took first pUtce liy. virtue of a coin toss. " ^

Winn^ in the second flight was Shirley Joyner, vd scored a 96 fin* course.

Shooting a 96 to take honc^

Gingo* Qiappell had a 96 to take first in the fourth fli^ Gay Waldrop of Greenville scored 103 to win first place in the fifth flight competiticm.

The sixth flight was won by Anne Cratch, .who had 103. Summary:

Championship ^ht: Jeanette Thomas, Greenville, 78; Sandy Barnhill, Williamston, 80; lone Ehrerett, Camp Lejeune, 83.

First flight: > Eve Gourley, Cherry Point, 93; Kathryn Holden, Jacksonville, 93 Brown, Greenville, 94.

Second flight: Shirley Joyner, Louisburg, 96; Vergie Joyner, Nashville, 97; Laia Wheless, liOUisbiB'g, 97.

Third flight: Mary Dayen-port, Wilson, 95; Ruth Papar-ka, Jacksonville, 100; Marie Israel, Grifton, 104.

Fourth flight: Ginger Chappell, Wilson, 96; Bamie Rawl, Greenville, 97; lib Askinson, Wilson, 100.

Fifth flight: Gay Waldrop, Greenville, 105; Marge Lewis, Tarboro, 103; Peg H^er, Wilson,* 103.

Sixth flight: * Amie Cratch, Tarboro, 105; Margie Brewer,

Three Homers Aid In Phantom Win

OOU* WINNERS Winners in the annual Graenville Ladles Invitational Tournament are, left fo right: sixrii flight, Anne Cratch,* fifth flight, Oay WaWfop, fourth flight, Gi^er ChappeR; ^rd fllght> ^ second flight, Shirley Joyner; first flight. Eve Qeurley; champlonihip flight, Jeanette Thomas. (Reflector Photo)

in the third fli|^t was Mary Wilson, Iffl; Mary Harvey, Dav^^pork_ _Bnx^ Valley, Bl.__

Ayden Downs

Chicod 9-1

Smith May Get Comeback After He Shows Stuff In Pirate Victory, 3-1

CmCOD The Ayden Tornadoes won their second straight conference tilt yesterday, gaining a 9-1 victory over the Chicod Hornets.

Paul Miller got his first victory of the year, but did not go the distance. He gave up one Wt during his stint (A the mound.

The Tornadoes, in working up ttieir 3-0 conference raooid, pushed across fi)ur runs in the opening frame, oimigh to win.

Jerry Gibson led off with a single, and moved to second oh an errw. Gewge Booth was safe on another error, and Tony Dail also got on via a miscue, ttiis one scoring Gibscm. The two runners thai advanced to second and third on a wild pitch. Curtis McLawbom walked to load tiie bases and lifiUer singted to score BobtiL Steve Bright reached on an error, scoring Dail, and McLaw-hom came across on a wild pitdi.

The Tornadoes added one mcsre in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the seventh. The tiiree in the fifth came on a

Reynolda and Tim Merritt on board.

Qcods lone run came in the fifth when Randy Dixon walked, took second on a passed baall and scored on Jack Sum-merlihs single.

G'sofi, If Booth, c Dail, 3b M'horn, Si M'hon, cf Miliar, c Bright, 1b R'nolds, rf MW, as KIntaw, ab Warran, cf Wilson, p Ross, rf Stox, ph Totals

Cllleoe

mtb

Bbrh

5 3 2

MockSr 2b

3 0 0

4 2 0

L'er, 3b

2 0 1

4 12

Peele, ss

2 0 0

4 1 0

C'non, 1b, p

30 0

400

Mill*, cf

30 1

3 0 3

Foster, p, 1b

3 0

2 0 0

Buck, If

000

2 1 0

L'uff, It

3 0 0

3 1 0

Dixon, c

1 1 0

00 0

Warran, c

1 0 0

0 0 0

S'lln, rf

10 0

1 00

Smiift, ph

1 0 1

00 TOO

Spain, rf ENrards, ph

000 1 1

33 07

Total*

14 1 4

By MIKE REOTT Associated Press J^orts Writer

The slugging Pittsburgh Pirates, not satisfied with having the top hitter in the National League last season, have unveiled their candidate f(W the best hitting coach in the league.

He is catcher Hal Smith, known more for his defensive abilities witii the St. Louis Cardinals beffffe a heart ailmeit sidelined him midway through he 1961 season.

Smith, who will be 36 (A June 1, took bat in hand Tuesday and singled to start a tiiree-run rally that stopped flie Hoston Bd Sox 3-1 in an eihRAtion game at Fort Myers, Fla.

spring performance.

It would be quite a comeback for Smith, who fait .258 in 5Vk

Brandon hurled seven scoreless innings for BostCA, giving up

AyiM

4M 1 1-a M BIS B-1

Eppes Thinclads To Run Today

The Eppes High School track team wffl take on its first eon-

The club indicated he might see action at the plate and behind it during tiie season if the Hrates* catching staff does not improve on its disai^iointi]]^

seasons witii the Cmrdinals be-f(H*e coaching for them one season, managing in the minor leagues two years end coaching with the Pirates in 1966-66.

PittsbiHrgfa called on him once before when hijury sti*uck its catching staff hi 1965, but he wait hitless in tiree at-bats in four games.

The Pirates, whose Matty Alott led tiie league at JG last year, ovo'looked Jitn Pagilaroni and JesSe Gonder for Smith, who opeS^^HaE ei^itii InAng witii a. sbi^, and George Spriggs later followed witii a two-run M9e.

TcAuny Sisk pitched one-hit haU for five innings for Pttts-bor^, blit Demiis Ribaitt finished up for the vietory. IMnnfl

four infield hits, before tiie Pirates jun^ped on Dennis Bennett.

Baltimore relied on old-reliable Frank Robinson to toudi off their attack tiiat beat Wadiing-ton 7-4 at Ponqiaiio Beach, Fla. He drove hi tiffee runs with a home run and a double. Dave McNally of the Orioles and Jim Hannan of the Soiators eadi allowed oae run hi six hming

fTWltl.

Jim Northnq) of Detroit brou^ borne five runs, tiuee with a triple in an 11-run third

hming that cniriied the New YOTk Mets 14-1 in Lakeland, Fla. Mickey Lolidi, Johnny Podres and Orlando Pena stoiqped the Mets, whose Ron Sw(oda faomered.

Gary Bell, Jack Kralick and John ODonoghue stopped the San Francisco Giants on four hits and came away with a 1-0 triumph at Stockton, Calif. One of the Indiaiis seven hits was a nuMCoring double by Larry

Don Sutton qiarkled whh' a threeldtter for seven hmings

ferenee foe today itt 4 p.m. at Guy SmRh Stadfaim.

Providing the opposition for

Da vidson Drops W&MFrom Top

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROANOKE RAPIDS Rose High School vaulted into first place in the Northeastern Conference yesterday, rolling to a 10-1 victory over the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets.

The Phants, who went into the game trailing Kinston by a half-game, took over a halfgame lead when their win com-bmed with a Kinston loss. Rose was to meet Havelock today m a make-up game, and a win W(Hild bo(^t the lead to a full game.

The Phants went hitless for the first two innings, then let loose with an 11-hit attack, which, combined with three Jacket errors had the hosts reeling before the third inning was over.

Mike Aldridge pitched another fine game, giving up only three hits, and striking out seven.

Rose started the action in the third inning. Stuart Jones led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Kent Leggett doubled, but Jones was unable to score. Ximmy Smith then reached on an error, and Jones and Leggett both scored on tiie misplay. Aldridge slammed a homer, driving in Smith ahead of him.

Russell Cayton then made it 5-0 with another homer to wind up the inning.

In the fifth, the Phants added another run. This time, it was another homer, this one by Jimmy Smith.

The sixth saw another Phant cross the plate. David Hahn, leading of, slammed a single into center field. But the ball got by tiie fielder, and Hahn raced aU the way around to score on the error.

hi the bottom of the sixth, Roanoke Rapids got its lone rim of the game. Jerry Cullom hit a homer to left field, the fourth four-bagger of the game.

The Phants rounded out the contest In the seventh inning with three more runs.

Jimmy Smith led off with a single and Aldridge walked. Cayton then singled to drive in Smith and Aldridge. H^ reached on a walk and Billy Calloway singled to drive in Cayton with the 10th run for the Phants.

Rose is now 5-1, while second place Kinston is 5-2. The Phants travel to Havelock today for the make-tg) game, thoi return here on Friday to meet improving New Bern. Victories In both games would be a boost to them es the first half of the season draws to a close.

b rh.rM W'm, 2b 3 ? ?

rf, cl 4 110 N'son, 9b

sm. If 4 * 2 1 S'!,

A'dg, p, rf 3 2 11 M'er,

H'ton. 1b 3 0 10 Per, 1b

Clon, C 33 3 3

B'mon, 3b 4 0 10 C'ter, cf

Hahn, s* 3 1 1 0 C ell, *

J'M, cf 2 110 D'en, rf

C'way, pfi 10 11 W'son, rf

B'nlght, p 0 0 0 0 G'lch, e

S ell, c O'son, p F'ette, p H'peth, ph

COO 001 -1 3 t

Total*

Rose

Roanekb RapMs

RapMk

brhiM loot 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 10 2 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 00 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000 10 00 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 23 1 11

Belvoir Beats

Bethel By 10-3

UUVC U1 iUC iXLiU vcuuv Rjua m -----

homer by Gibson wltii Jinimyiof EHxabetfa

the Bulldogs will be P. W. Moore!boars.

WilMam and Marys perch atop the Southern Conference baseball standhngs last just 24

The

Adasters

Golf

Tournament

The Indians actually proved their position for a while 'hesday by edging Davidson I-int he firt game of a double-header, but the WUdcals Uxk

the nightcap 4-2 and dropped Tilliem and Mary all the way 0 fourth.

R was the first (tofeat In ive conference starts for the Indians, who now trail The Citar del East Carolina and Ridi-mondaU with 24) records.

Tom TTautman and John Kin| comUned for a five-hitter In m f^ner, in whi<di the Indians go >y with two unearned runs, jene Bennett hurled a fivc-hit-er for Davidson in the scoonc game and won, even thou^ the

Dirgcf From Auguita, Ga.

Dial 159 on your AM Band

Foaturing Uw Hollbronor Reperls at 3:11 PJA, 3:29 PJA, 4:15 PAR., 4:35 PJ8., 5:10 pit., 5:40 PJR., 6:30 PJA.

Thunday thru Sunday, April 6-9

AND

PLANTERS NATIONAL

bank a trust company

ers.

Two ocmtorence teams were victorious Thesday against out-8^ foes.

West Virginia upped Ito overall record to 7-4 with a 7-4 tri-un^ over West Liberty, while

Stokes Beats Jamesville, 4-2

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus broke open a tie baUgame in the final faming yesterday to take a 4-2 win over Jameeville.

Stdces took the lead in the seoAd faming with two runs. Carta* Gradell singled and after Ray Farmer was hit by a pitch, Gus James singled to score Oandell. Farmer later scored on a baaes-loaded walk

while Jim Hickman and Ai Ferrara homaed and tiie Loti Angeles Dodgers outslugged Bohs-ton 10-6 at Oklahoma City, Okla. Jim Wimn homered for tiie Astros.

The Chicago White Sox oi#lt Mumesota 17-14 and outscaed tiie Twins 12-7 at Sarasota, Fla. Tommie Agee hit his sixth homer of the spring for the White Sox and Tommie McCraw his first while Andy Kosco connected for the Twins.

The Chicago Cubs and California Angels wot rained out at Anaheim, Calif.

BETHEL Belvoir rolled to a 10-3 victory over Bethel yesterday in 4 I^tt County Conference ballgame.

But Belvoir came back with two fai the second. Witbcringtoii doubled and J. Corbitt readied on an error, Belk then doubled in both runners.

Belvoir tied it up in the tiiird. Meete reached on an error and after advancing on >Withering-tons single, he scored on a single by F. Corbitt.

Then in the fourth, Belvoir took the lead with two more

tripled in Cohb.

Bblvbir I

Cobb, 1b O'nor, rf P'MlI, 2b Motkt, p Buck, of W'ton, FC'tn, c JC'Itt, If BoHc, 3b Total*

Balvpir

B*HmI

m r B

11 2 WMriu, cf S 0 0 WatioQ, sa

4 1 2 B'lor, e

5 21 Cars(*i. 1b, c 4 3 1 P'ning p, 1b *12 tM'in*, 3b 4 12 Jenkins, rf 4 2 1 fCM'ing, 2b 4 2 4 Jonm, If

3* 1015 Total*

tl 3M -1* II 4 3N Mi 4

bp.1

301 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 0 4 0 1 301 301 200 300 30 3 5

runs, 5-3. J. Corbitt singled and advanced cA mi out. Cobb singled to score Ckurbitt and Parnell

TERMITES

mmt, mice, raacti, mm, anvcr. fbh, metftf, ftoa* antf Mimr pact*. COM m444l

N. E. Moore Pest CoaM mr McfehHM Am

Wildcats got just four hits from three William and Mary ititdi-

George Washington won only the second time In nine starts by nipping Georgetown. D.C., 5-4.

Hea^Blning todays four-game adwfaito against ncA-conferenoe opposition is lUchmonds scrap at home against Virginia Tech. The Spiers are unbeaten in five sUffte, while file Tedmicii are 74a fter winning five stralgit.

Other games today have william and Mary returning home to face Castleton State, East Carolina seddng fie ninth victory In a row id home against Co% and Furmmi entotaining demscA of the Atbuitic CoMt Conference.

Jamesville came back to tie it up with one in the fourth and another in the top of the seventh.

But in the bottom of the sev-oith, Joe BuUodE reached (A as error Aid James McKeel bom-ered for tiie vicfauy.

Wolves Roll To Win Over Grifton

Bullock with his homer, and James with two singles led tiie Stokea hitting.

Jamesville 000 100 1 2 6 1 Stokes 020 000 2 - 4 4 1

Dempsey and Hardis(A; Parker and Crandell.

Tennis Team Dovms Fuiman

GREENVILLE, S.C. East Carolinas netters picked up their second victory of the sear son yesterday wito a 7-2 victory over Southern Conference foe Fuiman.

The Bucs Ae now H in the conference, and 2-5 overall Summary:

Cooke (EC) defeated Phil-

*250

PINT

WINTERVILLE - The Win-tervilte Wolves gained an 84 victtuy ovor the winless GrifttA BulkkigB yesterday.

Both teams {Hcked up seven hits and were guilty of three errors, but the Wolves made

better use of ttieir chances and pushed across enou^t runs to win earily.

Bruce Cfaray, in hurling the victory for TOiterville, str^

out 10 mol, inchiding the first seven outs.

Grifton took the opening lead, pusUng a run acro in the top

The Wolves added a run in ttie seccAd, thai saw Grifton tie it up at 33 in the top of the third. Winterville got two more in their half of the third to regain the lead at 5-3, and lata* added two more in the fifth and another in the sixth.

Godley, who also had a single to go with his homer, and Robert Musselwtdte, witii a dou-gamess outstanding hitters.

Winterville ia now 24 fai the conference, while Grifton is 0-S.

of the first Jimmy CJoles singled and Chuck Schutte drove Mm in with a doable.

But in the bottcAS of the first quickly toMc over the lead. Levi Winterville got its chance, and l^nith walked and Lindsay Godr ley homered for a 2-1 lead.

mmrn

abr b

gvOTfvrviiia

iS r b

Owam, **, p

Cot**, e

300

412

M'ino, ** M*wN, rf

4 1 1 4 2 2

S'tfa, If

411

Smith, if

3 3 1

D'*on, lb, p

400

Oodlay, cf

422

Gray, cf W'iay, 3b

40 1

Gray, p COX, 1b

3 0 1

300

1 1 0

Hook*, 2b, aa

3 0 1

Haddodc 3b

1 0 0

Stout, 11^ rf STnont, rf

1 0 0

Fettar, c

20 0

1 0 0

Olxon, 2b

3 0 0

J'as, rf, A

3 1 2

Totals

30 3 7

Totals

21 t 7

riflMi

102 OM 7 3

mmmnm

au on a-s f a

lips, 34, 34, 64.

Good (F) defeated Taylor, 32, 32.

Amkk (EC) defeated Martin, 31, 34.

Dean (EC) defeated Marshall, 31, 7-6.

Diday (EC) defeated Cfaaham, 7-6, 32.

Van Middieswortfa (EC) defeated Brown, 44, 31, 74.

Good-PUlilps (F) defeated Cooke-DWay, 44, 34, 64

Amidc-Dean (EC) defeated Marshall-Graham, 31, 104.

Taylor - Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Martin-Brown, 38, 30.

Prsmpt Expert AD Weik Gemmteed Serrtoe While Tea Walt

SaacFt Shoa-Shop

liBcated hR CeOege View Oeraen Biato Plart

4.00

aiaaiLEi oamiBtt co^ usiiLito on Oik MS

t4~TlM Dr?lf ief!e*f, Orwnfi?!, H. C Aiwil 5, 1^7

Woody

AoMy I^IILe

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

GREENVILLE C.C

The center of action at the treenville Golf nd Country Club dung the ptft ^eek hm lien tottnament pity. .

ihe second round of the GfeeiiVille Cifjr Championship was played at the course on Sunday afternoon, but pro Harold 'ionas iaid that ao real fine scores were turned in by the participants.

A full report of the tournaineiit will appear In itidays paper, along with pairings for Satur* days third round, the tournament will have its third round at 6rook Valley, then return to the Greenville Club for the filiis on Snnday

In addition the Greenville Cotfse was also the scene of the Greenville Womens Invitational. A total of 140 women tollred the course yesterday In the event, tieing to see who will replace HarHette White of Greenville as the current hmpion. lira. White is not defending her erown this year.

Nancy Monroe turned In her best nine hole total with a 48 at the club during the past Week.

BROOK VALLEY

Wally Howard, in playing the fir^ round In the City toumanaent, shattered ttie Brook Valley course record fiM the white tees. Howard bad rounds of d2-33 for a 69 totol. Hs Was playing with lohn Lautaros dr., and Jim Ward.

GeoTgs Smilh, a new touring pro working ut M New Bern, vited the course on Sunday add went around in a 10, He played ffotn the baek of the chanipioimhip makers.

ROBEiiSONVlUE

if -

B. Lea recentiy turned in his lowest round,

Tour Robersonville women represented the club in the Greenville Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday. They were Mrs. Jilh ^mpson, Mrs.. Dan Clark, Mrs. Chariie Forbes and Mrs. Ifarguerite Johnson.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

Tom BUey ^hia set a new course record for the Griilon Club. Biley fired a 32 On front, then came back with a 34 on the back for total

66 for the round.

He bad four birdias on the front and two On the baek. Without cmnding a single l^gey.

Playing with him were Cecil Lilly, Dr. Pat

King and George Suggs.

A team of men from the Grifton Club will meet a taam from Wedgewood of Wilson on Sunday.

COVNTJtY

the Ayden Golf and Country Club will play host to the Bartem Pro-Am Tournament on Monday. Around 25 teams, comprised Of a pro and three amateurs from his club, are expected to

participate.

A Super-Ball tournament was held at the elttb over the weekend. Teams of four competed, \ritb the captain picking out the best shot sach time. The rest of the team picked Up and dropped at the epot of the best dhot, then each fired again, eontinuing that all the way around.

First place went to a team of Boyce Berwick, Sparkie McCaskill, Ralph Broughton and Carroll Gaddis. Second Were Gary Jordan, Steve Nobles, Blanla Moye and toiley Brown. Third were Emmitt Hoonc Jark Wood, Turner Thompson and Sauf(Wd Ham.

Boyce BaTWick recentlv had one of his better rounds, coming in with a 74. Beekr Harper had One of her bst nine-holi score# With a 40.

Carolina Serves Notice To ACC

Nicklaus Favored - If

Mumps Don't Stop

Bf BQB GBEEN AsMdated Press Sperts Wrflcr

AUGUSTA, Ga. W) - Does bt sr doesBt he? Bven Mi oat iomt lk>w fot, surAr Dw d^llSii iMyii Blalto lan^ Jack Niddaiis and wfaetfaer be has a case of the

Nieklaussaid

ldn*l

Si hi fu <bs fhrirfitiig iOtidies en hBjripsrsBottt ior me llas> fb mmimait fhsi Slsrts Tlausdsv'

ItaDkmn know. Hb doctor doemt know. Bo ese ibowt. I wat t^m lo abom two wedks ago when 1 vii^ Gardner IHdtnioti. Ifis kids have it.

'The ioeubatlon ptlod isnt tel plit 1 may have it, hot aonfliifli so. 1 dont think its ipftdem.* llkiattf, s three-timf cbam-fiott and me only mm lo score tttccesstve victotie in this prestigious (oamauieiit, is favored to retshi the famed green jacket

that goes to the winner if he mumps dont sideline him. Ev^ without the health problWB be* hin^ (gmeii^s.

iTh not pitting well. i% got wS. rm q4 ivjgg

well,* he complained Tuesday after a practice round vdth (ormer amateur diampion Deane Beman. ^ ^

Nielt}^ Hd be shot H)out

a tr* otec flW 6,fMtyd. par 72 Augusta National Course, and Beman hod a 71. Gary Player sMd he didnt tep sccH'e, hut hb Saddy said bfe hUd a 68.

Arnold Palmer said be had about 70 Of 7t Im playing pretty well and satisfied with

iMd be was stUl hav

my game.'

Ifickians______

ing troubles but Was driving ttfe better.

The 210-pound strongboy from Coluntous, Ohio, is eipected. named Palmer as nis diief threat

1 always fipare U I caitbeat

Amie, 1 can win. And Amie figures if he can JM me, be

two people in the world who en* joy beaimg earii other more than ^ick and I do,** ;said pm. ^ i

Btdkin dhStt<*' lb6 two hive won seven of the last nine Maa-ters, and the last five in i row.

Tt4 a birthPifrs*

pkdned tie tritle

South African who won b in 196L You hSft to players like Kiddaui and ndm-r havf an. Jdkantge.^

Otfasr fanfiteg in the IMd of - 83 indttde U.8. Open dmnpion

Billy Casper, veteran JuihS Boros, Doug Sanders mid Gay Brewer.

Boros, two4ime ffitional Open chnmp has Won tws tour-namenti imeidy tbb sMson.

dUY AN0 ?AftMIOti IMIN N#yd >eWwfn Ikdils pen m eenfratf vm-ftwday hi New Yurlt Ofy. Ibe fenwef wwild beavyweight iheiiipiefi sigited 18

* |gg Vegas, Nev. TaHtbii te

Chefbpton Cesetos Cliy, seeond ffwbi righb '11 tii etounp IS hi At iwten, prestdewt t Chom^mn ipetts Int., wne

iegas,

mt ilaA tdiieei^i Vi nW UUUI 9

(AT WUtpkm)

San Francisco Pirates, Braves

Favored;

Contract

By JACK HAND Associated Press Spdlts Writer IGBW YORK (AP)-The Nati^ League looks liM a wide-o{^ scramble again this year with the San Francisco Giants the pi( In tois conm to win over tiie favored Pittsburg Pirates and the Atlanta Braves in another ti^ finish.

If there is any firm convicficin about What is to be espected In Octobo-, it is the fiofion toat the Los An^s Dozers Wih not repeat whiiout 3ai^ KoUfaz. If Waite* Alst(m dos it again, he should be named manager of the cestury.

JUan Mafidial figures to be Mr. mg of the pitches, with Boufax ill the television booth, and Wini Mays am;>ees beaded for a Super season. The Giants just missed last yee, losing to me Dod^rs, but they beat out the Pirates by VA games and took their season seies 11-7.

Granted that the addition of Mory Wills, Juan Pisarro and Dennm Ribaid Aould improve ITttsbiir^ me Pirates sim do not have a solid pitching staff. Atlanta dosed with a rash in 1966, but tiMr pitching also is quesfionabk.

The Braves have the powe to blast toe kague apart and the iTrates have Ihe steady hitting and necessary tight defense, but pitdilng stfil is the big thing in baseball.

Back of the front three, we Would toss St. Louis, Fhiladel-pfaia, Los Angeles and Cincinnati in a hat. Take your pick. Houston, CScago and New Ym-k are the other league of the National although the Astros could get tou^

Hwes the way it looks kom

he*e:

L San Ftancisco

IPlttdmr#

s. Athmta

4. St. Louis

5. Philadelphia

6. L Alleles

7. dDchmati

8. Houston

9. New York

10. Chicago

B vdh be iQ> to Mmkhal, Gay-krd I%ty, Bobt^ BoHn, Lindy McDaniel p^bly Ray Sa-decki to pitdi the Giants to the pt^naht a weakness at

shortstop. Mays and his younger outfield mates, plus Wlie Mc-Covey, Jim Ray Hart and Tom Hdler must {ffovide the bang.

U Wills can regain his old Dodge* f(*m and avoid leg injuries, he will make toe I^ates* attock even more formidable. With Maury on base and mefl

like WlUk Stargell, Roberto Gemente mid Doon Gendenon to drive Mm ammd, PfRshiff|d should sSotw pMuy of rum.

The trick ^ be to kelp the other dub away from the plate. Much depends on the devdop-meht of 'Tommie Nsk, Sieve Blass and Woody Fryman. Bizarro. only 86 with the White

By Y ASSOCIAtH^ PRESS It Hfnains to be seen how Soutil Caroling will fare ih Atr lantk Coast Otmfernce baseball play this season but the Gamecodu have mm4eagUi learns singing meir plaiies.

Bill Reitmeief,.! SophomoiA from Honolulu, Hawaii, fresh from a no-hitter last Week* blanked Belmont Abb^ 3-0 witii one safety Tuesday as South Carolina streaked to its seventh strai^t win and 10th success to 12 games.

Rdtmeier struck out ei^6 tt Reitmekr struck out eight to without an earned run betog scored off him to 25.

kkanwhile, N<H*th CaroUtol, defending ACC champioii, served notice they intend to keep the baseball crown In Chapel Hill another year. In ^ first ACC game of the year, me Tar Heds, now 6-3, clobbefid North Carolina State 136 TilSs-day as sophomore righthaiUlir GsiT Hill twirled a nifty oUS-hitter while his teamm^ sprayed 13 hits to all fields. The Wolfpadc saw its record dip to 66.

Foia* DiAe pitdiers were UOr abk to coaitgto visiting Colbv and the New Englanders W|h loped the Blue Devils 106 41 Duke slipped to a 76 record. CtoiaMa. nttot w iw

>- f

UNC Friday, trounced Georgia Tdto 10-1 for the lOth

triUtoph in 13 dlitings.

tn games today, Clemson hosts Furman, Delaware k a North Cifdtog ami Ashlllg pkys at YrgUAo,

NBA Sets Date For Drafts

THURSDAYS SPORTS Tnu^

West Cartoret, Roanoke Rw* pids at Rose (3tl0 pjs.)

Tido Tabie

Tides fof toi Ubm period

b^inning at midnight at tii Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 6:D a.m., 6:41 p.m.

Lows: 13 mktoi^t, 12:34 p.ni*

Tuesdays FTgUs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI BfiACE-Geortfe Chavalo, 217, Toronto, knocmed out Willk Besmanoff, 196, frgBalan-tk, Fla., 3.

FUKUOKA, Japan - Fighting Harada, 124%, Jipaii, outpointed Tiiiy Palacio, u3, Philippines, 12, nontifk.

NEW YORK (AP) - Cmsim CUtf and flpyd PaHerson are set lor another eolliskm at Las Vegas, Nev., April 25 in what fi^es to he Pattersons last shot at toe heavyweight titk and toe oitoeatMi dimit|4(m*s last fistic stand before fab diow-down mth to U.S. Army.

Gay, or kleiiaTmnad AH, Sipied Thesday to defend gainst Patterson in the dsert gambling mecca, where he bat-feed the former chamiUon for 11 rounds iMi years ago before winning by a technical knockout in the 12th.

Sox, could be the key

Atlanta has the homenm boom to Joe Torre, Hank Aarmi, Mack Jones, Rioo Carty and Felipe Alou. If Denis Mmke and Woody Woodward firm up as a solid shm-t-eecoiid c(snbo, it will be eari* Imr pitchers like Tony GhHnger, Johnson, Denny Lcmaster and the youngsters.

Without Koufax the Dod^ are just another ball club. They scramlUt fm* runs. and should get more wito Bob Bailey added to tot ittadL But they no longer have that Mg mmi to act as stopper euMy loiwth day.

machine in action. The 25-year-cftd faces inductkm iido

champion

_______________ toe Aimy

on A{il n am failing to gain eM^Ttkai as a ntinister of the Black MusHto reli^dui sect f has hinted, however, toSt he may risk going to jail rath^ than report for intoiction.

I have made vg) mr mind,** he said, but I will miiy answer to the govo*nmeiit.

Gay said he tfaou^t Patterson, only man ever to lose toe heavyweight crown (to Swedens Ingemar Johansson in 1959) and toen n^itoi tt, shotfld have anotoftr (toance for my

fet, top lOfv iev Bob Zemid, a sen dtmp;

Sanders, was nifttier-4^ to list wetoLS Qreentxn-e G^, tad Brewer hi# pieyJt exdepmti-iy well in 11^ ^

, In additita 6 Pfsy^ top pr-eignrs todude ChHes of New forma* British Open Australian ^uce Gaatoton; Spanhdi Open dumm Rnbato d Viceniso of Argamhi; lamer B^Sh Open champ KH Ns|de of Australis: (kdrge Enudlta ol Csnflds, wnO todt tomVldaal homu's in toi isst Csnadi Cup Conn)etltl; Jmnern Chamtoott Chip CSifto-Rb df Taiwan, tad HtdeytT^^lmoM of Japan.

The first.tWoftaie te ashed* uled to go off Thorsday et 10 am., EST.

The return meeting was shifts ---- _

ed from Detroit to Las Vegas title before the induction comes after negotiations broke down off. ,

^th the Detroit promoting! Patterson, who has feekd off

a string kiKxdtoUt Victories since teing stopped by Gay, flattened Britains Henry Cooper in four rounds last year at

group last week. A threatened lawsuit to prevent the Las Vegas bout failed to come off

Tuesday in Detroit but Elddie . ^ ^__

Smith, attorney for the U)ndon. Gay was unabk to

Sports Ciab, said his Client stiU may go to court.

Im sure this is the end of the road, Clay said at the signing ceremony in a New Ywk hotel. He urged the public to come out to witness this living l^end and new this besutifol

knodc out Cooper in two tries I am very happy to be able to get another diance, said Patterson, who complained of an ailing back after his unsuccessful challenge in November, l965. I wi do everything I can to win.

Why "Gootf-fins Gharii6'SuffG3

Uneasy Blaihfer

UnwiM catiac ar drfaiktet

dM hWpo brflr VWpt tiltil two ways: 1) their sootidnr ffact to oaoo bladder Irritation: and S) nafld dio-^ aefien thzMkh th* MjgWdend. Int to IhtM otttput O ti* 1 milaa irf kidnoy tebM.

iad patau dae to Mlia

or emotkmal opaet, are addiac ih rear miaery dont wait try D<MU rfile. With thrir spaedy paia<iieyinf etioa, Deana Pille wmk pnmptf mmh tor.

.*.dirs#>

feaee. aac Deaai p8l&e Daig'a Pille loderi

CANADA DRY VODKA

%tHB ABSOGAtlSD PRESS

tth PhlliiMphU and ian FVanciaco to a eommandtog po-sltkn to win their divisional playoff titles in the Natiimal BaskethaU Association this year, tiie league begins to look anead, scbediiUni an ttaanrion rk to fill two niW teams Hd the regular draft of collage pkytrs.

The NBA announced Tuesday toat toe fptaial draft to teock the new San Diego and Seattle dubl, Whidi enter toe league nexl season, Will be hSld in New York May i.

Tha regular draft of college players will be held in New Yorit ta May I, witii a t(tei of toe eoln detertntotog whether Delrdtt or Baltimore, toe two cellar dwellers, get the first choice.

wm mm mawk anua m rata, mu Ml utiiluaa el ataauiwug to

BELTONE-MADDREY (0.

ANNOUNCiS

The 2nd

Celebration

OF THEIR OFFICE IN GREENVIUE, N.C.

APRIL HH AND 8TH 4 HOURS: 9 am to 5 pm

Located at 1716 West 5th Sh Across From Pitt County

i ' V-

Memorial Hospital

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR CRLEIRATlON

JIM ROSI

FREE!

TWO BtG DRAWINGS (Nilei Yei tied ast be mresete to wto.)

I. A Ftee Beltette Heariag Aid wiO be give away; cheice of any or ^to.

1 A Free Heaftof Aid Battery supply Per Oae FuH Year *- rgatdtoes of tottery stae or ooet.

A rtm SOX OF FltESH HEARINQ AID BAITKltlKS w to stirwl to eVtay toeitoSf lil user Who torne to * . . itaSHkiS of Whit make BtUg M ya aN aUW Ultoi* 1 Jta are aa tovaUd and caanoi come to oar offtee. they wiO he ietrrerei toyoa at bwne wfto a regtotratloa card for the Free Beltoa Hetriag Aid. ^

Come to and register for the FREE BELTONE HEARDfO AID, EiLKE HgAB<G AMI. BATTERY SUPPLY FOR ONR YEAR, gicfc op yoar FREE BOX OF BATTERCES te iMet Mr. Jim Raw. CafOfloi Hsattag AM AUitotogiSl, whMte sarvtoet wa hm ebtoliita f for this aoeaatoa. Mr. Boat It a Factory Trained BeUoae CaataMtat aad to a Sptdaltol to hiirtog aid fttttogt for Ntrrt Deafaeat iad DiffkaM Caaet.

Wa Will hava aallfkd atol axptftoacad peraoaael availihhi It Peadto Shy htodto lirvlBi

or rnjHummt to yoar heaitoe aid regardlesa af model or aame brand.

BtBEmttNTS Win Im senrid and Wa wfll be lookias for yea.

Siaoerely yoora. " ^ .

BELTONE-MADDBEY COMFANV Htaert Smitli, Mrnmm

TelephMW 7SS65M

PJS. 2S fihfa Smtoa It lito hard to haartog to Eaatera NorOi GWaltoa.

HEAR ARR THI 1965 AND 1966 WINNRRSI Mr. CharlM Sinclair, Aytien Mr. T. I. Momi, OrMitviRe,

Tha.Ddly. R*Hi>^r, OrMvil|,.N. C-Wdn**iy, Aprfl 5, 1W-IS

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SALE AT ..... .

ROUND

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

10 - 12 LBS. WHOU

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

T-BONE

STEM

PER

FRYER5

LB.

CHUCK

HY6RADE

BEST GRADE

Inis

Franks

WHOLE LB.

SHOULDER

HYGRADE FRESH PORK

12-OUNCE PACKAGI

SAUSAGE

LB. ROLL

CHUCK

RIB

STEAK

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STEAK

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FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

GRADE "A"

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FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

CHEF FRENCH '

Fries 4 s

Frosty Acrs Family Siza Apple

DAIRY SPECIALSI

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Oleo 25^

12-16 LBS.

RATES BLACK HAWK

WHOLE PER LB.

BACON

PKG

BAUARD'S A PILLSBURY

B/vcorv

Pies 4

FOR

ONLY

Biscuits 4

49i|S i.55ilKr99i

port. Bi.

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Cant

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

GRADE ''A" MEDIUM WHITE

Juice 6 S

PER

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BANANAS

PER

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COLD POWER

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5. SScLEnUCE

HEADS

FOR

TEXAS LOOSE

GIANT

SIZE

KX OFF Giant Size

POTATOES

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

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r/<

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ROLLS

FOR

ANACIN

HALO HAIR

SPRAY

RIGHT GUARD

Deodorant

Rni. $1.23 SPECIAL

99i

BEANS

NO. 2V CANS

Rag. $1.19 AQm SPECIAL

SUPERFINE GARDEN

Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL

69<

PEAS

303

CANS

ISLAND PRIDE CRUSHED

Pineapple

NO. 2 CANS

GAL JUG

MARCAL

Napkins

COLGATE ORAL

ANTISEPTIC

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PASTE

7-02.

SIZE

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POCAHONTAS PRESH GRHM BLACK EYI

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303

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Catsup

lAOZ.

BOTTLES

OIL

DUIOrS CORN

DEL MONTI (HALVES)

Peaches

303

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14H os. pkg. Nabisco Chips Ahoy Your

1414^ pkg. Appio Strvddla Choke

14-oz. pkg- Pecan Short Bread

24-OZ.

BOTTU

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Cdtcup

20OZ.

BOTTLES

KRAFTS APPU OR GRAPE

JELLY

IS-OZ.

GLASSB

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

DRINK $1.00

SALAD BOWL SALAD

DRESSING

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

V& GAL 4UGS

CAMPBIU'S PORK B

BEANS

Maharaja's Priceless Antique Roll jt For Annual Rally In

India

By JOE McGOWAN JR.

Ateociatod Press Writer

mw DELHI (AP) - The era of the free spending, easy - living maharajas has left India with what may be the worlds greatest collection of priceless ^tage aotemobUes.

In the old days, and even in some cases today, no self-respecting Indian prince would be canght with fewer than four or

liEETING THE PEOPLE Vice President Hubert Humphrey talks with youngsters ouWde m. 10 Downly in

after his working hmch with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Humphrey was m route to ^ lor and to tta msmbers. The youngsters were among tbs crowd of usual visitors to No. 10 which ia the official

resldsDoa of British Prime Ministers. (AP Wirepboto)_^ _

Unspoiled Beaches Still To Be Found In Caribbean Area

^ GEORGE ARFELD - Assedated Press Writ^ ^CUMANA, Veneguda (AP) That deserted, p a 1 ip * fringed beach on a uolbbean hdand youve been dreaming diit arebebly lies ri^ cm the Sooi Imerican mainland.

Along the coast of Venezuela, iie aouthem edge of die Caribbean, are some of the lad un-apoiled beaches in the Antilies. They are free d crowds, refuse and many of fbe trapidngs of a well - developed tourist area.

enough, scores d fro{cal beaches in this eoantry we empty althou^ only a few steps from first^dass paved highways leadng to sxxi Itom Caracas.

^longtime foreign retd&s of Venezuela say tlmt some of the finest Caribbean sancb are found afcng the scalloped stretch of iyiast between the oil port of fjierto La Cruz and Cumana, ihs oldest dty on the continoit, tSO miles east of Caracas.

This area, sometimes called a Rhdo-a in the Raw. is undor-figvdoped enough to keep away flood of tMffisto, yet offers sitors hotels ran^ ffxnn a Idme, American-operated es-Idiltefament in Cumana to mode

boarding houses in Puerto Lai Qrui, gateway to rich ftriiing waters. The constant ineffiden-des, which tie ^oss and luxury of the finest of these hotels cannot camouflage, are 0 prids guests pay for ffiis undisturbed area, untoud^ by cruise directors and tour operators.

Cumana and Its surrounding area is a showcase of Latin American provincial life and some of the problems afflicting thb continent Here burro and late-model limousine diare the road. Mud hids thatched with banana leaves are a stones throw away from elegant villas and youngkers pad their way to publte water taps past gardens glistening under wdw sprinklers.

Cumana is a dty of 120,000. R rises from a pandied tongue of land xotruding into the sea. Above the red-roofed city rises a fortress erected by conquisto-dores to ward off pirates. Along

ite dtody plazas and simbaked streets color, noise and refracted heat provide a eizzMng mosaic tlffough wiiicfa, somehow, tite majority of people manege to move with the cssiu^ness and ease that seems to be a trademark the Cssribbean.

In the evenfaig, the centi

* I and boys

_ ;uries-

old procession of girls appreciating each other goes on, under the watchfiil eyes of elders., On Simdays the ritual is livenki up by a brass band playing before the governors mansion.

Most visitors shy away from the dty, preferring to stake out their 01^ acre of l^di to watch psUcam dive for lunch into the tarqcrfse waters, wwm even in Felmiary.

Holding Calf Demonstration

A fitting and showing demonstration will be conducted Saturday at the River Road Ranch, according to C. J. Goodman.

T!te agricultural extension agent wges all 4-H and FFA mwnbers with feeder claf projects and thdr dads to att^

The demonstration begins at 9:30 a.m. The ranch is located aitout ten Bdles nortiwest of Greenville on road 140L

Entire Town In Health Survey

PERTH, Australia (AP) - A diab^c and general healffi survey of the 4000 residents of Busselton, 148 miles south o: Pwth, to be held soon will he tiie first of its kind of an Aus-trailian community.

An residents over 21 will be invited to take part in the survey, vihich is vduntary. Doctws expect that about 80 per cent will cooperate.

The aim is to detect unknown diabetics and people with high

ive Rolls Royces in his sta-)le, plus a few sportier models.

Most of these old horseless ouTiages have been kept in first-class worldng order, with shining finUhes, sparkling brass-ware, new upholstery and tires imported at great cd from Great BrRain, Europe and the United States.

Forty-four of these beautiful old autos were rolled our recently for competition in an annual vintage car rally sponsored by a New Delhi newspaper (The Statesman).

With uniformed diauffeurs, family coats -of -arms on the

Portugal has a population of more than 9-milU(m.

blood pressure, anemia, kidney disease and gout, so' that they may be helpei by early treatment.

The survey is also designed to establish a pattern of metabolism normals within the community.

Doct(HS can.then define the pattern of blood constuoits in normal people, so that minor

(Ganges indicating disease can be detected at an earlier stage.

Nesting Sites of bald eagles in national wildlife refuges are closely guarded and closed to toe public during toe matini season.

Why do 80 many people prefer Sealtest Cottage CSieese?

toe course.

Another double winner was toe 1926 Austin entered by Mohinder Kumar of New Delhi IBs auto won the hill climb and turned in toe best ovor-all performance.

A 1928 Austin 7 driven by Balbir Singh put in one of toe best performances for toe first half of toe racetoe 40-mile jaunt to Sohna where all of toe drivers and their companions sto{^3ed for a picnic lunch while their cars cooled off.

Balbir Singh said be purchased toe car four months earlier for Rupees 800 ($106). It was

in such good condition it took him only a few days to restore it

U. Gen. Harbaksh Singh, comr

madttr-to-chief of Indias Western Command, drove his 1936 German DKW in toe rally, describing it as tough, very tough, and hard on toe old, unsprung ones.

The general said he bought toe. DKW in 1936, I was a lieutenant th^; and I have owned it all these years.* Among the other entries were a 1934 Lagonda, a 1939 Bentley, 1928 Morris Oxford, 1934 Mer-

Young Courage Receives Awar

doors, rulers state flags fluttering foom fender sta^ and picnic lunches in toe rumble seat, toe cars were put through their paces on an 80-mile triangular course which ended at India Gate in New Defiii.

The oldest of toe 38 entries to finish was driven by the Maharaja of Nabha, a former princely state in the Punjab of northwestern India. The Maharaja, a regal figure with his distinguished beard, blue turban

^ Returned From Raleigh Session

and more toan frfoot frame, won with his 1912 Rolls Royce, Silver Ghost A double victory was earned however, by a 1914 Model T Ford entered by Mo Lai Advani of Bombay.

Advani and a team of helpers drove toe old T all the way from Bombay 879% miles, as he put it This feat won him a silver ciq) for toe car driven toe longest distance to the rally and finishing it He also won a trophy for toe best maintained car to finish

USSON (AP) Two young girls from Portuguese villages and a boy from Mozambique have been announced as win-n^s of the Vale Flor Founda-ticm prizes for youthful courage.

The Vale Flor prizes were founded in 1950 by toe Marchioness of that name, in memory of her son and daughter who toed. They consist of 20,000 escude ($666) to be awarded to the hoy or girl who during toe past year has shown the greatest courage.

This year, for toe first time, there were three winners. The first, 12 - year - old Maria Fernanda Araujo of Entre - os-Ri-os in north Portugal, rushed Into her blazing home and saved Iter 4 - year - old brother. Twelve - year - old lAicia Af(m-so of Sardeiras In the eastern part of the country, also saved a baby brother from a burning house.

In Mozambique, 7 - year - old Joaquim was guarding his bosss 3 - year - old bal^ when two fii^cedogs attacked it He covered the baby with his own body and'was severely bitten.

Office personnel of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association have returned from a two-day Management Development Institute held in Raleigh.

General Manager J. R. Boswell said Miss Inez Whitman and Mrs. Nelda Holloman attended toe institute which was sponsored by toe Federal Intermediate Oedit Bank of (Columbia, S.C., in cooperation with Gus W. Campbell Associates of New York, a managemoit consultant firm.

The general manager noted the institute was designed to improve toe office skills to personnel and to inform them of toe latest devtoopments in toe operatioii to toe Credit Bank-systm.

Subjects presented hiduded advertising, records cento* operations and other topics ^per-tinent to office.operation.*

Miss Inez Whitman was awarded a special certificates for attending institutes for toe jmt torea years.

Boswell adftod that as of December 13, 1966, the 69 PCAs in Noto.Carelina South Carolina, Georgfo and Florida had

cedes Benz,^ 12 Mayback, nltd a 1981, seven-hflrs^wcr Autotn which was driven 424 miles to the ral^.

The Maharaja of Patialas 19-02 Cottar^au. which won lat year, waanot entered this year.

Probably the over-all favortte was one old vehicle which wi givo a 16-ho handicap and which gulped gallons |ir mile. -V . ^

It was 8 1997$2ntial stzafo-wagon, mde by Alhy and M#c-Lellan Ltd. of Sh.ewsbury, England. The Sentinel, a truck vehicle with solid whetos, chain drive and a boiler situated next to the driver, was entered by the Mazagon Docks of Bombay.

Tbe massive wagon was Impressive in its new coat of red and black paint and four-foot chimney.

It failed to qualify, however, because wHh a consumption of 12 gallons of water per mile it ran out in the wilderness south of New Delhi and had to be towed to the neit well.

A brass plaque on the cab indicates it was buitt to do 12 miles p&r bmir, but these days its best clock time is 3 m.p.h.

One of its handlers said, *^e shall return next year, with <me more year added to toe Sentinels age, and win toe tri^hy

outstanding loans totaling $340,-705,830.38 to nearly 38,000 farmers, growers and randio-s.**

A Spoonful of

6RANDIIIIAS

MOUSSES

Gives you Quick Energy !

Eat it by the spoonful as m pick-19

when youre tired, or as a daily aid to r^iolarity. Orandipas Wert Indies Molasses is a valuable food

si^plonent, too^^ It*s up to 20^ richer in energy Hm other tyj^ to molasses, contains ircm, etoci-om andinqxtftant B vitamins, it whmeveryoaneed anmergy

yuSi

BIG

WEEK

ALUE

V '

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, April 6, 7, 8

-T -

BEG. 79e FACT

ANT FORT This cagey good got chased by a dog and found a highway sign its only refuge on the treeless stretch of prairie near Fergus Fkls. Mhm. It worked. The dk)g bounded ff to a farm house, leaving the ooon to poee on tids sign for a who dldnt pass up the picture. (AP Wlrephot)o

HomeinrtBg

si'

nea totufot

T-PASTE 79<

He CERTIFIED 1 GR. (1000) m I 2 FOR

Saccharin 89^

REG. 1J6 STLVANU

BLUE DOT

Flavor

is a reason

SettirtCMtageCheeieliaB&dlick^

BatisQiilig ite

cottag chacae whanevei the menuor the oocaBioQ-calls for a light, nourish-fug Wlgh in protein, low in calories,

Sealtest Cottege Cheese pedks up sa^ or cflMSioles.t.to pleaae you evwy tme.

Next time^ inrist on. Sealtest Cottage Cheesy 80 ficesh and flavmfull

REG. CSc EVEREADT (NO. ni)

Botteries m

REG. 1.00 6 DAT SPRAT

DEOD,

REG. LWTAMB

CREME RINSE

2 M.00

smMTB

aiiiiateiw

RIGUUR 49c

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FLASH CUBES

2 FOR

REGULAS LM 200'*

2 toR

1:69

the diifemcet

HEALTH 8^ BEAUTY AIDS.

CREENTOUE, N. C

DENNIS WALSTC^. MGR..:

<Th DHy RtflMler, OrMtivllb, N. C.-WadtiMcUy, April 5, 1967-1^

i* V ,r.-f -.- -.5>--

W.2M- C I

.....

3 9-:

*f'

I (i

. * j!,

vi*' ">

WILSONS CiRTinSD CHUCK

It" -x

STEAK sf 49i

WILSONS CERTinB) iUB ^

STEAK s- 79i

WILSONS CERTIFIED T-BONE

STEAK s-99(i

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

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WILSON'S CERI^EDi

Load your thopping bags fo fba brim . . ..fba mora you buy, tha mora food Mvfngs you taka homal And waVu got food idaas galora, fo soKra,^

-:X - f

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GIva your family a real aating treat, at maal-Hma, snack time, fun-thna cookout. Be thrifty and'^ wisa . . go on a shopping spree at our food storai

FRESH

RESH GROUND

X'J-

for

pSsr

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CORNED

Backbone

PER LB.

HENS

PARTS MISSING

UBBY'S VliNNA

Sausoqe 4

4-OZ.

CANS

UBBYS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

UBBYS DEEP BROWN PORK B

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Drink 4isiM Piidches 4

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QT. BOHLES

PALMEHO

No. 2Vx CANS

100

BILT-MORE LUNCHEON

Meat 3

12-OZ.

CANS

GOLD MEDAL

mayonnaise

GRADE "A" . MEDIUM

DOZ.

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SIZE

SOUTHKN FARMS FROZEN

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If we didnt, we couldnt honestly say WE CARE. Could we?

You see, before any product

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weve checked it out pretty carefully.

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If you ever buy anything at A&P youre not happy with, you dont have to bother to write a letter

to the company that made it.

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Shouldnt A&P be your store?

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2 pit 49c

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pkfl.

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JANE PARKER ^ BROWN N' SERVE JANE PARKER DANISH

FRENCH ROUS 2 45c PECAN ROUS ^ 39c

JANE PARKER-FRESHLY BAKED-REABY TO SERVE LEMON

l-LB.

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PKG.

choose''Super-Right'' For More Taste Less Waste!

SUPER-RIGHr* QUAUTY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

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FRICB IN THIS AD ARI IFF. THRU SAT., APRIL 8TH

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9V4-0*.

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nmm macaroon umon

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FLOUR ^ 65c

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COFFEE

89c

LIBBY VISNNA

SAUSAOE

2 ^ 45c

SUPEROSf UQUID

SWEETENER

^ 69c

' It

- , - -

SWIFT JCWGL

SHORTENING

SOWHm SOPURI

3 & 73e

SWIFT BRAND

JEWEL OIL

&. 63t a. 35c

CHAtf & SANBORN, INSTANT

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BoiHi.P<Kk K f A 7-tk.Jar Ulw

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LACHOY BRAND Mutts Gkov Msis 39s BssfClnNiMB 'ciS'SBs CklcksBCkwllsli '!^S8s Shrtisp Chow Mils 591 CMmMslsHooiUu ^19e

1 %

m lfc> UiBy RtfMor, OfMRvffl*, N. .-WMliiMdy, April S, 1967

PATTY. DUKE, Hi diMry. wholMORM.slar of toUvlsioii't **Patty.Duk Show** is plsidng Iho dissolufo, pill-chomping tingor Nssiy O'Hara in tha movis vsrtioii of '^Valiay cf tha Polls. (AP WIrophoto)_

Patty Duke Is

Now Dissolute

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Whats t nice girl like Patty Duke doing in a movie like Vriley of

The Dolls? ^ ^

The question may well be asked when fans leam that cheery, wholesome star The Patty Duke Show on televisioii is now starring as the diolutc, pill-diomfdng singer Neely OHara in the film version of Jacqueline Susanns best seller.

Heres how the character is described in ads for the movie: Neely OHara - to her, stardom was too many minks, martinis and men.

Patty Duke??II There she was, portraying a scene under the direction of Mark Robson in whidi she seduced her press agent, played by Martin Milner. What will her youtiiful television followers think when they sec her new role?

I hope they wont see it, she reidied. Its not going to be the kind d picture that tender minds should see.

Patty Duke is still petite, bouncy and wholesome under sH that makeup. She is also 20 years old. Having been a profes-sicmal actress for 13 of those years, riie would like to ccmtin-ue in her craft. To do so, she realies she must escape the double-images of the tee&*age types she played dual roles of The Patty Duke Show.

I liked doing the sories in the first couple of years, die recalled. Then it was my whole life; I had no. romances, I wasnt going to schooL And the show was very helpful in getting me over that <hfficult p^od for a young performer the transition from diild to grown^ip roles.

The thlid year of tiie series was a drag. By that time I was married (to TV director Harry Falk) so I had an outside life of my own. I wasnt at all sorry to see the series end.

For tmost a year after the riiow went off the air, Patty experienced something she had never known: a private life. Sie learned how to be a cook and housewife; oddly enough, Ae enjoyed the new life. But inevitably she felt the need to return to work. *niere was also an economic need.

People used to ttl me would be able to retire when was 21, she commented. Not true. She found that her income during the high-earning

three years in trievMon was so Aared by managers, lawyers, accogntimtii, ctc.,"a to erase aU dreams of retirement After deciding It was time to return to her career, Patty figured Valley the Dolls i^uld be the ideal image-breidc-ing vehicle. But director Robson and producer ;Daidd W^sbert

underatandably thought It would be preposta*ous to cast h^ in the sex-charged epic.

Finally they agreed to talk to me, she said. 1 must have done something right because they wanted me to test for the role.

She was competing for the Neely OHara'role with Barbara Parkins, Mario Thmnas and Kathy Hayes. Miss Paiidns, Fox contract player, was the apparent winner but sl^ inherited tiie Ann Wells role vacated by Candice Bergen. So now Patty is playing the not^o-nice Nedy.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

WIDNSSDAY

7:00 A. Smilli 7:30 Spact t;30 S. Caasar f:30 G. Pyla 10:00 D. Kaya 11:00 F. Raport 11:30 Mevla 5:00 RawhWa 6:00 Naws 6:10 Sperti f:2S WeattMT THURSDAY 6:30 Carotina ' i:3S Nawft 0:00 KaiMarea 10:00 C. Cam. 10:30 Hlllbllliaa 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Naws 12:15 F. News 12:25 Waathar

12:30 Search 12:45 Guld. Light 1:00 Lova Life 1:25 T. TIpa 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Paaaword 2:30 HoMmrty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 Naws 3:30 Edga Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 1:00 Rawhlda 6:00 Nawa 6:10 Sports 6:25 Waathar 6:30 Naws 7:00 M. Dllion 7:30 Collsaum 1:30 My 3 Sons t:00 AAovla 11:00 P. Raport 11:30 Movta

WITN - Ch. 7

WRDNISOAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Crossroads 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathar 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

7:00 HODO 7:30 UnciaGIrt 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Mevtaa 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports 11:25 Wsathsr 11:30 Tonight 6:00 Aspsct 6:30 Music Car. 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 GIri Talt 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Naws 10:30 ConesntratkNi 11:00 Pat Boona 11:30 Squaraa

British TV To Scrap 'Batmna'

LONDON (AP) Two ftltfah tdevlsioo companies are drop-tag the adeitfures of Batman

of a slump in viewing figures.

**R baf been an interesting tertaimnwt fad, said a pokeBmaiL ABC-TV. which aervea view-1 on the oommercial channel in tiie Mkfiaiids and nortii of Ei^laDd, if mlacing Batman ani Robin wiih a spy aeries. RidiffDsien, wtoch transmits in tiie Lonta area on weekdays, aya tha caped crusader will iB by the aummer.

12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Charlie Slat* 12:25 Waathar 12:30 Eya Guaas 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jaopardy 1:30 Mika A Deal 1:55 NBC Nawi 2:00 Our LIvaa 2:30 Tha Doctora 3:00 Anothar War. 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 M. Gama 4:25 NBC Naws 4:30 Punny Paga 5:30 Wolls Fargo 6:00 Naws 6:15 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Rangsrs 7:30 D. Boona 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports 11:25 Wtathar 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WRDNISDAY

S:00 Bozo S:30 Taxan 4:00 E. Raport 4:15 Woathar i 4:30 Sports 4:30 Nows 7:00 H. Patm 7:30 Batman t:00 AAonroas 9:00 Movta 11:00 Naws 11 tW Waathar 11:15 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 B. Moora 1:00 R. Room l;4S King A Odia 9:00 E. Shew 10:30 Oatallna 11:00 Suparmartcat 11:30 Million 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Read

1:00 Pugmva 2:00 Nawlywad 2:30 D. Girl 3:55 Newt 3:00 G. Hoapltai 3:30 p. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popaya 5:00 Bozo 1:30 Taxm 4:00 Nowa .> 4:15 Waathar 4:30 Sports <4:30 Nows 7:00 H. Patrat 7:30 Batman 4:00 P. Troop 1:30 Bowftchad 9:00 Rooftop 9:30 That Gtli 10:00 Stag# 47 11:00 Haws ,. 11:10 Waathar' 11:15 Thaatra

New York Oty is studying profioael to operate electric generating plants with steam produced from burning garbage, a system several Euri^ieaii d-ttes are already using.

OPEN S

T * t

THE PUCE 10

l^'OODLAND

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED *14* ST. NEW BERN HWY. PWCES EFFECTIVE, APRIL 6, 7, 8

GROCERY

STOKELY CUT GREEN

Beans

STOKELY FRUIT

Cocktail 4,3s. *1

BUSH BLACKEYE

PEAS 10 s:.

BUSH PINTO

Beans 10 s. *1

BUSH GREAT NORTHERN

Becms 10 s. *1

FOODLAND PORK A

Beans 10 ss. *1

FOODLAND LIQUID

Detergent s. 39|!

FOODLAND UQUID

Detergent

SWIFT PREAAIUM T-BONE

STUK

SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND

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ROAST

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ROAST

GROCERY

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Yams

SXOkELY SWEET ORANGE OR PL/N GRAPEFRUIT

^liuice

MENTHOL OR REG. 6 OZ.

Aero Shave 39c

lND w

AZALEA PURE

25 STAND

PRODUCE

GREEN

CABBAGE u 5c

SEALSWEET FLORIDA

Oranges .33 39c

29c

YELLOW

Onions

SPRING

I Onions 2

3 Lb. BAO

bunches

IVORY SOAR

4 BARS

FOODLAND CAKE MIX 4

BOXES

Little Reaction

To Encyclical On Social Goals

By JOHN CUNNIFF

Til Daily Rafiactor, Graanvitb, N X.WadnaKlayr 5, 21

AP BosineM Analyft

new YCmK (AP) -Pope Pauls eDcyclicil on the development of peoples, though it contained some pointed critl-clsncfs of capitalism, has evoked very little poUic reaction from AinVican business interests.

If some of these same criticisms had been made from within the country, a pained and pre(|ctable roar would have beeheard. In the past, at least, this, has been the response to critsm from certain elements.

The present silence could be for several reasons: out of cour-tssy to tiie Pope, out of fear of controversy, out of lack of concern, out of necessity to assimilate the material before reacting.

The most likely reason is the last named. Alt^nigh obviously critical of capitalism, the encyclical also is critical af communism. People used to criticism of one or the other will be confused, for this encyclical is a critique of many institutions.

In some respects the ideals af humanism espoused in the encyclic^, Populorum Proi^essio,

are the same as those held dear by Americans: that each man is

the principal agent cf ids sue cess or failure.

But, tiie observation that private property does not constitute *for anyone an absolute and uncondUioned right might be construed as Mmical to those who equate property with freedom.

Even in specifics, capitalists are going td find criticism mixed with what they will con-s der to be in support of their views. An example came this week.

The Pope, in discussing the disturbing and exfdosive reality of the rich nations bcoming richer and the poor poorer, suggested that ^ free trade itself might be contributing to this and suggested price regulation.

This was followed by a recommendation from a committee of businessmen that the United States apply preferential tariffs to help less developed nations, a propobd very similar to that by

But, some adherents of capitalism are going to find it difficult to assimtia^ ^ Popes view thaf it IF^ufififftunate that industrializatiim has been accompanied by i system which considers profit as the key motive for economfc progress competition as the supreme law of economics, and private own-ersli^ of the means of production as an absolute right.

These views are, indeed, widely held in the' Western world and will find ardent de-fendws on principle. But, few enlightened capitists will admit they believe in the concluding thought oi that sentence:

As an absolute right that has no limits and carries no corre-spoirfing social obligation. Though irresponsible capital ism is not unknown in American hist(y, most Anaerican busi nessmen today would argue thht, as far as they me con-conied, it is a thing of the past, if not in fact, then m ideal.

They would argue further tha the recent history of capitalism inr American has been one of increasing social responsibility, a(^ttedly somdimes through the force of government regula-tii, and that iiresponslble cap-it^iam would be as much s danger to this nation as any otticr Ism.

spring Revival 1^ Begin April 9

Fountain spring revival services will begin at the Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night, April 9.

fhe Rev. W.S. Burns of Greesi-vffle will be the guest evangelic for the services whk* wul continue throughout the week.

The Rev. U B. Manning of Fountain is pastor of the church. !? vc!ol music is being planned for each ni^t. The services will be^ at 7:30 nightly.

r^ildren's Art Class Is Limited

Regiitration for a childrens art class scheduled to be^ April I, is in iHugress at the Greenville Art Center.

Miss Milcent Carra^y, art supervisor at Rose Ifigh Sd^,

S! the instructor for the class vftk* will meet for six Satur-iays from 10:30 a.m. to noon, April -May 13.

Early registration Is urged, since enrollment must be limit-;d. Center Director Edith Walk-er said. ^

The center is open from 10 a.m to noon, l to 5 p.m., Tues-%ottgh Saturdsi

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'-.r

,1c-^

S9-Hm IMIir RvflMlor, Orwnvin*, N. C.-W*iliiMdiy, April 5, 19C7

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. <K)REN ft IM7 ftr tin CMcwt TritaM] Neither vulnerable. East ieals.

NORTH

4 J4S

0KQ1IIS4 4AJ10 WEST EAST 462 4AKQf5

t|?52 .^QT4

^ 8763 OJl-

4Q8543 4IC72

SOUTH 416 8 7 AKJ10886

486

The bidding;

East South West * North 14 ^ ^ PMs Pass

pass

Opening lead: Six of 4 South caftalized <m a mix> tip in defensive signals to steal h(n. with his 'four -heart contrabt West opraed pie six of spades and East proceeded to cash the A.K-Q of . the suit. On the third .round;' -West discarded the three of diam<mds.

After length)T deliberation, East crmtiniied vdth a fourth r<Hind of spades.' Be reasoned that if hispartner held as good as two hearts' headed by the ten," the spade play would promote a trump trick lor the defense. South ruffed the.tridc with the nine of hearts, however, cashed the ace of diamimds and crossed over, to- the ace ci clubs to discard his remaining club mi theking of diamonds. .The

heart finesse .was taken .MXt and after trumps were ^awn, declarer clalmed>^tfaa 1^ of the tridcs.

In the posbmoxiem ^scus-don it was observed that a dub shift by East at trkk four would have defeated the contract for,. Wests queen will dislodge the ace of elubs before Smifii is able to .tinblodc tiie ace of diamonds, and the latter is unable to obtain a diamcmd discard. .

East contended that West should have disearded the eight of chfos on -tiie, third round of' spa^ to suggest that be had .1 honor in that .suit, in wfai(^ case the club shift would have been more dearly indicated.

West countered hy pointing out that his actual discard of the' three of diamonds indi- cated that be did not have the ace of that suit, and therefore, East should lead a club in. any evait,- for unlss West holds the queen the defense will be unable to win a trick in the suit

It was observed that West cot^ have assisted his partner by trumping the third round of spades in order to lead a club himself. 'This, might not have worked out so well, however, if South had the king of clubs and Eist the ace of diamonds. Be that as it may,. Easts reurse of action was .clearly marked out at trick four, for .he had nothing' to lose by making the dub shift.

The Worry Clinic

Children Need Work Instead Of Usual Dole

Tony clearly shows the folly of the allowance plan. So ftop sach unAmerican methods and laimdi your child on the pay - for - work system. Otherwise, you promote tiie dangerous dole psydiolo g y that gen^ates hostiUty to par-eots. By all mma urge boys to carry a newspaper route! Its the best Free Enterprise training any youngsters r e c c i V e in America nowadays!

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

CASE C-509: Tony L., aged 11, is grumbling about lack of eoipugh ^lending money.

Dr. Crane, his doting mother began, Tony is rebellious and hostile to hia daddy And me.

For he says we dont give him enough spending money.

He says all the other children in his school get much more than we give him.

But his daddy thinks |2 per week is enough for a 8th grader lo spend on sodas and pop. what ebould we do?

T^s parents should cut off his allowaDce entirely!

For the allowance plan is psychologically unwise!

It produces the dcde psychology which now afflicts miUions of adult Americans, too.

And tiie recipients of doles, wbettr in chil(fiK)od or as political pawns, n^y so(m turn on hand that feeds them!

Notice the hostility of Tony!

Children need to have money 00 they will team bow to spwid it wisely and also handle a budget.

Number Of Cases In PHt Recorder's Caurt

Judge Dink James disposed of the foUowing cases at the March 28 and 29 Uacm of Htt County Recorders Court

Chorlw Ry Ebron, 140 Wert Sixm St., ne oj^etors license, continued to.

Jomh Taylor. Route t. New London, N. C. speeding, nol pros with teave.

Joe Edward Herrlt, Nt(pt>, 1410 Wert Third St., speedma nol pros with teave.

Jemes Harvey Rilbom, Camp Ltieune, speedlno, noi pros with leave.

Dianne Peaks, Negro, m Hopkins St., Durham, no oparators license and fall to comply with safety Inspection law, not pros with leave.

Johnny Armfteld, Negra, Reule 4 Box 350, Greenville, speeding, nol pros with teave.

Charles Ronald HassrtI, 3007 Carson St., Raleigh, speeding, iudgment suspended on payment of costs end not operate a motor vrtilcte for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Alonxa Pitt, Negro, 510 Camarn St^ Parmvilla, speeding, and foil to comply with safety InspecHon, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs and not cp-erafo a motor vehlcte for 11 days and surrender drivers license ta Clark for 11 days.

Edward Earl Dennis, Bathat, knpro-per registration, not guilty.

Jesse Griffin, 56. Route 3, Box 510, Washington, assault on a femaie, nol pros.

Scotty Johnnie Jeffords, Route % Bex 1340, Greenville, speeding, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Jessa Roy Young, Jr., Route 3, Box 134, Farmvllte, speeding, pay $10 and

costs.

Frank James Norris, III, Negro, 601 Bancroft Ave., spMding, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10

days, appealed to superior court.

Rayrr^ Ronnel Eakas, Routt 1, Box 105, Graenvllte pubHc runkannass, failure to obtain permit to purchasa a pts-tol and carrying a conctatod weapon and illegal possession of tax - paid whiskey, pay $50 and costs and weapons and bui-tets to be cenflscatad and apid by-tot sheriff, appeated to auparor court.

Elmer Eugene Adams, Rcuto 3, Box 3$3, Greenvilte, speeding, Iudgment tus-peodad on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehlcte for IS days and surrender drivers Hcenst to cterk tor 15 days, appealed to superior court.

Johnny Ray Hardison, Route 1, Washington, speeding, |ury trial requested, transtarad to supsrior court.

LInwood Dupree Haddock, Route 4 Be 77G, Kinston, driving under the Influence, 90 days lall and roads, suspeiMF ad on payment of $100 and costs and license revoked for 13 months, appeated ta iinTrlnr court.

George Douglas Cobb, Box 364, Greenvilte, driving under the influence 90 days lall and roada, suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, apptated to superior court.

Stephan Howard Wlmbarly, Route 1, Griffon, driving after license expired and driving teft of center Una, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehlcte for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Tony Louis McNair, Negro, Routt 3. Box 14 Walstonburg, speeding, iudg

ment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a nwtor vehicle for 15 days and aurrendar drivers license to cterk for 15 days.

H. C. Haddock, Clay Root, worthtess check, pay costs and $30 for use and

benefit of James Smith.

Stanley Earl Colville. Route 4, Box 367, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tommie Pulley Woodard, 2403 Jefferson Dr., Greenville, speeding, (udgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Jackie Allana WlUlaim, 1006 Branch St., Rocky Mount, spaacHng, ludgemant suspended on paymant of costs atfid not. oparato a motor vehlcte for 10 days and surrender drivers license to cterk for 10 days.

Charyi Jaannetie Cobto Route 1, Plne-tope. speeding, iudgment suspended on payment af $25 costs deducted and not oparato a motor vehicia for 10 days and surrandtr drivtrs llcwMa to etark for 10 days.

Alton Edward Arnold, Route 5, Box 300, Graanvilto. driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving at an unsefe speed, iudgment suspwxled on payment rt costs and not opereto a ntofor voMcte for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Ernest Celvin Sprueil, Hegro, Route 1, Box 74 Stokes, reckless driving. Iudgment suspendid on payment of costs and not operate a ntofor vahlete for 39 days and surrender drivers license to cterk for 39 days.

Dtnnis Edgar Thaxton. 3543 Gw^en Club, Charlotfo, spetdlifo. ludgmert su^ pended on payment of and certs and not oparato a motor vehlcte for ! days and aurrendar drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Paul OBvW Lynch, Route 4 Box 1H Greenvltte, speeding, pay $10 end co^ and court roconunends drtvere license be suspend for 90 days.

William Lawrenca Bedd^, Reuto 1, Bw 54 Ayden, speeding, lodgment sus-pended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehlcte for 10 days and surraiMler drivers license to clerk tor 10 day4 1

Jeeea Kennedy Rayner, Jr 902 ace tjsM, Kinston, speeding, pev W and costs end court recommends ^v-ers ilcanse be suspended for six monto.

Felix Banton Whitehurst, Box 361, Bethel, speeding, Iudgment suspended on paynnant of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to cterk for M dw.

Jeffrey Quentin Teetor, 3004 Towanda Rd., Alexandria, Va., spaading, 10 days lall suspended on payment of costs and not operate a nwtor vehicia for 30 days.

Cleveland Homar Franklin, Sr., 2712 Carey Rd., Kinston, speeding, lodgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehlcte for 10 days and surrender drivtrs license to cterk for 10

^Dwthy HuU Ford, 1403 Stockton, Kin-ston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karl Pace Henderson, Negro, Box 197, WIntervllle, speeding, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Raymond Patkar Midgett, II, Route 2, Box 394A, Kinston, speeding, iudgment auspendad on paymant of $25 costs da-ducted and not opsrate a motor vehlcte Tbr 10 days and surrender di^ivars license to cterk for 10 days.

James Robert Raynor Jr Route 3, Sox 374 CHnton, excaeding a sate speed, pay $10 and certs.

Owrlia Staton, 30, Negro, Route 4, Box 94 Greenvilte, breaking, entering and larceny, 10 months leil and roads.

Moses Dixon, 19, Negro, Lang's Crou Roads, assawlt on a female, prayer for (udgnmit continued on patnnent of costs.

Freeman Sttoson,* Negro, Route 5, Box 134 Greenvilte, larceny {three counts), six months lall. and roads.

Joe Shackelford Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box 170, Greenvilte, driving under the Influence, 90 days lait and roads, suspended on payment ot $100 and costs and dHvers llcens ravoked for 13 moi'iths.

Roaa Dixon Williams, exceeding a safe spaed, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs and nrt oparato a motw vahicte for 15 days and surrender drivers license to cterk for 15.days.

Lazarus Lee, 57, Negro, Route 1, Grim-estMtd, posesston af non - tax - paid whiskay, 40 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for ona year.

Charlie Smith, 61, Negroi, 1S03 South McCteliaa St., poMuion of non - tax -paid whiskey for purpose of aale, da-fondant pted nolo contendr, I months lall and road4 suspended on payment of $500, costs detected and not vilate any liquor law for two years.

Vonnte Paul Johnson, 17, Negro, Route 2, Box 274 Grtmesiand, assault on a minor, six months lall and roads, suspended on paymant of cost4 $I2J0 to pm Menrwriai Hospital, $20 to Dr. Harr and not have in his poaasslon knife or othor weapon within ona year.

Lonnie OippQcfc, 14 Gethel, larceny, case dismissed.

Eugene Briley, 14 Bethel, larceny, pted guilty to forcible trespass, prayer for Iudgment continued on paymant of costs and court recommends drivers ll-

trespass, lodgment suspended on iy-ment of costs and <'lre^rMi^dr^ vers llcans# be suspended fw for using public bIgtiwwYi of North Cor-olina III porpotrstfon of cfitM,

Tom Howard, Negro, Bethel, toeing end no valid operators licensi. $0 da^ lall and roads, suspended on pavwent $25 and costs and-r^not operate a motor vehlcte without a valid drivers license and adequate llabllltv Insurance.

George Lae Llhte, Negro, Rwte l,^, liquidated

thel, no valid f failure of the s

lall and roads, suspended on paymmt w contrae

$25 and costs and not operate a vehicle wllhoul a valid operators license and adac^ato liability Insurance.

Paul Nelson, Route 5, Greenvilte, put^

He drunkenness and dlsordei^ss, and assault on a female, six months lall and roads, suspended on Ply with previous orders of this court, placed on probation for three years, not have In his posesslon any mearrn ^ other weapon, not be Intoxicatad, not Im terfere with or communicate with his wife, not cause any disturbance In home of his wife and children, not visit home without concent of wife, and japns now In the defendants posesslon be con-ftecated and sold by the Sheriff.

Joe Henry Bynum, Negro, Rorte 4 Bmc 239, Greenvilte, driving under the Influence. 90 days lall and roads, suv pended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license be revnked for one var.

Willie Jualous King, Negro, 1491 Ftem-liW St., Greenvilte, speeding, iudgment suspended on payment of costs and not operata a motor vehicle for 10 days and

censa be suspended for six months for using public highways of North Carolina In perpetration of a crime.

Tony Galltnoto, 16,, Bethel, larceny, pted guilty to forcible trespass, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs and court rtcommends drivers license be suspended for six months tor using public hIghWBVs of North Carolina in perpetration of crime.

Herbert Joyner, 1$, Box 204, Greenville, larceny, pled guilty to forcible

surrender drivers Itoensa to cterk for 10 days.

Public Notices

aagad In the paint eenfracNnf BailnuB and Who have sucottfolly partbrmai contracts af aquRl Burlng the post five years.

Each propoaal rtiall Da aceawtoanteG by a caeh depoalt. or. a carttfted chads drawn on eoma bank or trust compsny Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a bid bond In an amount equal to not Mss than flvo par cent (5 percent) of the proposal, and saW^ deposit to be retained by the

d damage* In event

.. . spocessfuf bidder to

execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory Surety as rsquirod by law.

Bid bond shall be conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to txa-cute the contract In aco>rdance with the bid bond, and upon failure to form-with make payment, the Surety wW pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond.

Partormace Bond will be required for

one hundred per cent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estlmetes and final payment made upon completion and acceptance

of the work.

,No bid may be withdrawn after the srtieduto closing tkne for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to rw-|ect any or ail bids and to waive Informalities.

Signed:

F. D. Duncan,

Vice-President and Business Mana-

ger

East Carolina College

Greenvilte, North Carolina April 5, 1967

NOTICl TO BIODERf

Sealed propwalt will be received by East Carolina College, Graenvllte, North Carolina, In the office of the Business AAanager up to 3:30 o'clock P.M., April 20, 1967, and Immediately thereafter

publicly opened and reed for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering Into the exterior painting of Wilson, Jarvis, Flaming, Gotten and Ragsdale dormitories. Complete specifications and contract documents will be open for Inspection in the office of Mr. F.D, Duncan, Business Manager, or may be (Gained by those qualified and who will make a bid.

Only such bids will be considered as are submitted by those principally en-

Realtors Day' Set At ECC Monday

But gift money is not the answer. It encourages the Easy come; easy go philosophy.

In America, our children MU^ learn that nwiiey stands for minted human life.

It r^resents hotffs of toQ and sweat and blistere ai^ de{xTa> tion from play time.

But make jobs available to your youngsters.

Then adopt the piece work plan.

Scotchtape a dime on e a c h windowsill, whidi your child can ths possess if he neatly washes that window.

Allot other fair rates of pay for idmilar chores around the house, such as ironing the flat work, making beds, carrying out garbage, washing dishes, polishing daddys shoes or giving your parents a 10 - minute head massage at ni^.

By this earned nMiey plan, you eliminate such quarrels as TcMiy has started.

For then a>child has ceiling unlimited as to his spending money.

If he is lM*oke, then he cant blame, his dad or motherU FfH* he can earn $3 or even $5 per week if he does enough chores.

Some smart mothers combine marketing with this dan to reward thdr youngsters for pro-fi(ent work.

They empty the prices of groceries at nearby stores as the basis.

If the child wishes to walk a few blocks to a supermarket to Ixiy butter at 5 cent a pouiKl less than she pays at the nearby store, then the youngster is

Talks by four North Carolina real estate experts are hi^ lights of the first East Carolma College Realtors Day program next Monday, April 10.

The program is sponscx'ed by the collie under the auspices of the N. C. Association of Realtors (NCAR) and the N. C. Real Estate Ekhicational Foundation (NCREEF).

It will be held in Rawl Building, Room 130, beginning at 6:45 p.m. It is mainly for realties and students of real estate and business law but the college has also invited any other interested persons to attend.

Realtors hope the program will focus attention on the value of simnd educational prepara-ti(Mi for careers in real estate and business law.

East Carolinas School of Business participates in such preparation by offering flie states only NCAR - iqiproved college-evel course in real estate and busings law.

Speakers and their topics are CSiarles P. Landt of Raleigh, CAR president, What Is a Realtor?; Charles W. Gaddy of Raleij^, NCREEF trustee, Operation of a Real Estate Of-Hce; ^Joseph A. Robb of Dur-

Wound i$ Worth

I.-

Court's Mercy

: ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -

Marine Cpl. Wardell Finney limped as he approached the bench in traffic court where he was answering a speeding diarge.

When Judge Nathan Young learned the reason for the limp, be said, on my own motion, I am going to (scharge you in view of file fact that you were wounded in the service of the : country.

R - _____________

Sales Slip For American Enka

ESflCA, N. C. (AP) - Sale* o{ American Enka Corp. for the first 12 weta of 1967 were |43,-071,000, down seven per cent from the 146,410.000 reported lost year.

Sh^HnenU of the firms yams and fibers dropped considerably, but demand for wire and cable continues high, the com-^ pany announcement said IXies-: doy.

IN PUBUC LIBRARY

NEW Y(m (AP) AU the material written fay Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee la their 25 years of fbow business (llabfflraticifi hs been tumrtl over to the Theater Col-iKtiott of the New Yorik PubUc

entitled to fee 5 cent profit per poimd.

Same goes for sugar and coffee, bananaSi etc.

Thus, fee child starts watdi-ing newspaper ads for bargains.

He soon finds that merchants often reduce prices greatly on certain leaders to attract trade, which your children soon learn to capitalize on.

Md cariTing a newspaper route is superb training for al boys' in our free enterprise

system!

^nd for my booklet on 20 Ways to Earn Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspap, enclosing a long stomped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typirg and printing costs when you send for one

Ubraiy*!

of his booklets.)

Mot Entitled To Job Benefits

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A ederal appeals court ruled Tuesday feat a former <iief engineer of fee East Carolina Railway was not entitled to job' security benefits awarded him when Southern Railway assumed control of the company.

In the takeover by Southern of East Carolina in 1957, Wins-ow M. Edwards, son of the chairman of the East Carolina directors and a stockholder in ibe colnH>any. was dis(fearged. The courts niled the term employe docs not include the irincipal managers of a railroad who are in a position to nDtect themeelvfti from the consequences of consolidati(m.*'

ham, NCREEF president, The Functions (tf an Ai^ais-er; and James R. Hawkins, Duriiam realtor and property manager, The Functkms of a Property Manger.

After the speakers finish their prepared remarks, those attending fee program will be invited to ask questions and make comments of feeir own.

Col. Samuel T. HiU of the ECC Scho(d of Business faculty and James L. Bichsel Greensboro, NCAR executive director, are in charge of ar-rangemaits for fee Realtors Day program. Assisting them are John Fletcher of fee ECC faculty and Lestor E. THimage Jr., Greenville realtor.

Campus sponsors of the program are the Real Estate and Business Law Curriculum of fee School of Business and five organizations within the sc h ol: Itelta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Omega Pi, Ifei Beta Lambda and the Sotdety for fee Advancement of Management.

Bond And Tax Proposal Lo$e In For$yth Vote

WINSTCW-SALBM, N.C. (AP) Four bond and tax proposals for school improvemaits were defeated by F(M*syfe County voters Tuesday with the vote in rural precincts running two to one against.

The four proposals won by slim margins in WinstonrSalcms 31 {ffecincts but w&re soundly defeated in fee countys 16 precincts. Each proposal 16st by a

2.000 or more votes wife some

29.000 total ballots cast.

On fee ballot were (1) a $9

million bond issue for school improvements; (2) a special tax increase for teacher salary supplements; (3) a $2 miUion bond issue for capital improvements at Forsyth Technical Institute; and (4) a special tax kvy for the technical sdioors operating expenses

1*1.AM TS

[fcWlt'tiisS:-

camAiN

cauMi^

COMPIAlN

CCMftAIN

COttPIAN M A

^ aC

A-f-f.

CRAB OAB CRAB CRAB CRABOAB

NOTICE TO CRRDITORi

Tlw undersigned having quaiifted as Executrix of the Last Will and Terta-ment of lone May Hooker, deceased, lata of Greanvtlte, North Carolina, this is to notify ail parsons having claims against the estate of the sakf Iona May Hooker to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix, at Greenvilte, N.C., Aydan Highway, on or before the 29th day ef September, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indrt}ted to said estate wili pteaea make paymant to the said Executrix.

This the 23rd day ef March, 1967. lone May Marshburn,

Executrix

R.G. Lee, Atty.

April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1967

^IFHePOESKY UKEIT.fiiHY

POE^HKBEP aVlKBCailN THERE EVB?y

ACROSS 1. Banking game

5. Moistened clays

10. Blanched

11. Stupid persons

13. Redolence

14. Animal en-dosuie

15. Arrived

16. TIC.

17. Corroded

18. Firm

20. Mucilage

21. Purchase

22.Ptak

23. Small

32.

33.

stream

26. Extinct bird

27. Listen to

28. Red sage , Cooking

necessity Scoop

34. Eng. letters

35. lAnd-lockcd fish

37. Burning

38. Part of a coat

39. Tropical fruit '

40< Compound ether 41. Ftknd

gua naiiQ a EisiEia aaaiiQi

QBIl

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZU

DOWN

1. Unltofelecv uic capacity

2. Yellowish-brown color

3. Recollect

4. Turk.

Home To Include Foster Parents

EAST GREENWICH, R.I. (AP) Plans for fee Washington Oaks Home for Wayward Boys in Foster call for fostr parents to live wife the youths, who have been referred from Family Court, in hopes of changing fe^ from potential delinqu^ts into responsible members of the community, says the Rev. Harry Mclnture, executive director of Opportunities, Inc., the project ipon-ior.

7T"

(

wmm

mmm

L-3

chamber

5. Uwful

6. Scent

7. Manner

8. Esprit de corps

9. Position 10. Spott^

cavy 12. Rain and snow 16. Planki curve

19. Arctic bird

20. Indebted

22.'Against

23. Came uf skiH

24. Entertain 2.5. Birds of

prey 26. Diagram

28. Steamer

29. From pole * to pole

30. Bold: coiioq.

51. Cruising 33. Bird of peace

36. Confronted

37. Kham

a, I9tfm

nnue noike

In ru MMtIm* tvt

t North Coralina

Cdimtf

5 RtdaveMr^ ONiwnfiaioh of Ifw Cify of dr^nvtila, ^fltioner

VSe

luet Clarfc, Unmarriodi Uttto ' Ham* aM msbana. Ame Hafriii Awarariah*, Unmnadi Vernon Taft ami Wife, lhaybelia Tafti Mr#. Gteffi Prtrtn nd

-i'jaifth aiMh^ ind WH, Jira ora

?awx''*3'

Of ^IC ta^ Thi Hifri ef

M Harviy fina YS tf, itiora ir m. lo a raint tn the mr^Mfn pr#rty Km of first Stredt at ^ did Hirvay aovh-aat cdfMr) runttira thenf* amifiiy

f?rt*5!sr'*er.,s?r'iS s

the point of BEG1NNIN9, Ml tir-mine tha amount ef compensattpn that ooght ititthr t M maw it damara

for the takina of ,tild . .

You are required to make dcftfnae. to

uth piMdini not later than lha atn y of AAay, 1*i7^ and upon your falhtrt to

Heira of

thru iMIif.

Hattie Taft Wa^. TT Hejrs Jullue Tiff; CftV ra OrMnville Ana caunfo if Am

Araemai^jitfairid?'^^

man, Jamei taff and *lfa, Jin Taft, Joseph Brtley ind wife

taiiey, thi Iteira of Martha

It James Burhat^ the Hiirs Of ift ttii Neirs Of Catherine Batl> mftri of Chfia Baiiey, jr., the

Gloria

Free-

arat the

Jane Doe Rirah, the

, Meirs of Allce^i

TAKE NOTICE THAt A pleadiM ieeklhg relief against you ,.has beerr ftlM in the ahove-entttied spe-; cial proceeding. <

The JJ35 *>Mni eaulht

,To taKe by oendimnatlen certain land

Carolina, and mora p^lcularty deeerRs-ad as follows:

On the north sHe Of Firit Street, between Cotanche and Reade Streets, end

beginning et ajnlnt in the northern preierra Rhi of First Shrt, 1 feet.

NNINO et a Boi rtir llh of f^ more or less westwardlv from the wsst Ihter^ion at First and Reade strrats, iM tahkh ramf Is the aid FaarF It Mitchall seuttiwest corner, end from laid bfl^lnf raint rura\i^ iwrthorerd-Fwlle Mltchiii

|y and atonj fh# aid Feilla Ml Ine and thd eld J. Hliks Corey line, 5 fieti rh|Ti of MS*, 10 i corner Ih

M May. and ram yur falhtrt to sO the parties siklng srvice gilnst you will apbty M the urt fdf^ ratlef

*! fM Hrd day of Mirdi, k.

H c taaria jr Asst. Clerh

Ti-pc?

AUTOMOtiyi

OfeT CJtSt. fO ttTttCAS

next ear anti save. e At^ lante Dettmt Corp. tadajf it

West End Onde.

CAinuLAc mi coapo t

vmi. tip pavDMiiti. Perfeet

condition. CaU 756-2650 after 10 ajn. or TSffi-3940

GBtiVltiHJeT ^ IMS impili COft-rertlble. Extra elean, erL ao-tomatto. Hinteiton it White, 164 BF'P'ass. TSidTSO.

Autos For SlAi

- IIM ^ I

boot livV dutl. o&il D Motors. PL 94406.

F *

Wk ^ tm ^-160, I cVhnder, like new. onftt 114. F A D Mi-tors PL 84406.

FtntD 1M8 F^l. 6 founder, loqf wheel bfiae,. fuBy eqiihpoud^ 11595. P kD 8-^

UK F>100, I eyhiidM.

|159S. F h D Metors

IM^S A pm

Mil* Mil|i

thie to i trmpm itieris to iMsiilSea. #6 6f4 to ie M Xtox help, penhaiext pGtoHvito. We e|d:

2 PAINTERS 4 ROOFERS 2 CARPENTlRS 2 srOlftA A|lPLfCAtC)ll$

4 Knyion PT7PP1|M, OB> wormed, t wkB. old. these piip-pies ifS Idl for |t. Cifl 79141 irott It to 9:30 ind 7514671 ter 6 pJn.

PUPPIES

EOLS seuer

for sale. 8 wett <dd. Call PL 8 3862.

coiit;. * ma.. mtAuf.

10 eeka oa. nntt, demtftntd.

CHEVROLET ~ 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp.* Ititt power, faotonr sir, white wiu int., 387 V4 motor. ftuto.. S A E Motor CO.. Ajr^ ttoa. Can 7464141._

CIlkvRotET - 10 Impato. Air

$45. Call 7584776.

Femalo Hotp Wantod

. 2 dr.. blue And Vfhito. stoih dart 6 Cylinder. Perfect condl-OD. CaU 7584088.

the old J. Hides CWey prararty; nttw-hg thiric4 tratlwirdhr. ind along tha old J. Hicks Coray ima, A frat, more or lass, te the aid Maryar northiast eemar; funding ffinea sdffiariy hd atohg tha

CHEVROLEt - 196$ Ixmpala 4 dr* hdto.. iidlo, heater, automatic, pCwef steeng, loir mUeage. clean car. $1995. Photos Chevrolet. 756-21.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaeo Vour Dally Ro-fledor ClattifiocI Aa. In> tin for f Diyi, Thi Coat It Losii

X t B S

- I UMrWdlmna

1 Day30t ^e Per Daf 4 Daya47a Per lAie Per Dif

CttotoaCA llatei Available CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.S0 Pep ^liitoi tack

Contorc MM

AFiUablt

DEADLINIS

Me new ait. kUla or oorrectont aecefM aftef iSiOlApaa. the day lefWe pUCailoD, extept toindliy Imd Monday tdiOetija Sanday deadJtoe to |2 iaai deafint

FHdito aad Monday to Friday 4 pt tn.

EftROltS

can Ml mMto aMMdli ttf erfiff Aftof m dai

CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, tower 8tcerit"id brakes, Mr cond. Low tnfleate. Uke new. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-21.

CORVAm Itoi two door, re-dio, heater, new tires. Excellent COndHion. $400. CtoU 756-96.

MSTANf} 1966. Chan^a^j^

Will sAciiflee. S plus 2.

V-8, automatic, deluxe Interior, power steertog:, low mitoage. CaU 7SS4607 after 5 p.m>

EEPERlENdlBD SALESLADY Wanted for part-tttne wmt in retail furniture txistoess. Must have some knowledge if* color coordination and furniture arrangement. Writs Saleslady**. Dof 406, 0ty.

SPECIFICATIONS:

For applying fir toto-nale mort ie relpClMle Ci^. ttMl Ito experienced to trade well encngli to do the best kiiid of work. Ws da not wnal anyano la apply tor iheM jobs

Gato

ffUOTMYWflWw* TWw 9mww

1966 MODEL PUP LEVEE

Eig iewiai miChlMf In ctohlnet. Skes button hdes. mixingraffia pews m buttons witheat m M-ta^nnecto. cia. wm he sfdd to this area for the cost of repiirl. Can be seen and tried out locally. Price 7.q6, lutty guaranteed. Tettos With good crecBt. Per ftfll Inlorinaticn. write cdstrict Office, Sox Ml, DUnn, If. C.

ANTIQUE glass, LAPOE COtr

fm iaM

SBlBwEfTlFWiFI

MMTMt Hcutot to, ira

ppttog and air eondi CfOienl condltifRi. CaU

DRM. TRAILER WITH 1^ 1# hr *. 14 down.

Ljg

tn put m- VlBKiebWo.

m, oa . fe

U tiuunx iBAttiL mtU'

full ^

I. Uka a*. twiia oaWs,

Rt. 17, North. WasWfliWtt;

pelf ccmtatoed. a. Paul*i

ttterfere

work.

INEFITft

WarkBlali*a Compensation

HospHaUzatkm

Ufe Insurance

Salary Ti Match AMHty (Hiai^ anieed Every Week Rato or sUne. Many Oiher CmMaiy B^fita.

Laa MlUu

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINO for reUable lady. Fountain luncto eohette. Ocod salary, paid va^ tlon, free hospitauxation and lift Insurance. Apply in person at Bissettas Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

FCm PART-TIMB WORK TO FIT your hous, good tocme, eaU 758-3245, after 7 pm. this week

or write Mrs. Annie Latham, P. 0. Box 68L Oreenvfile, W.C.

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactotoi Hwy. 7584322

lection dd Camlvai Oiass being mM Saturday, Aprfl 8 Marftog 16 ain. Xtietodea white, liiarisild, Mue. green, amber Cctotx. For more tofcrmatkm caU PL 8-2771 before 9 am. or after 6 pm. Sale at 2466 East 8fd Street. Ex-ceUent Moiher'i Day gifts. Most Under |1S.

klR SALE CHEAP: ANTIQUE

X* ALL ALUMINUM TRAILER^ I bdhni. Exedlaiit clhdltion.

bed, etreo record player, other used furniture. CaU 07t7.

and

756-

NEVIBR used ANTTHlNa

like it.** eay the ueera of Blue Lustre fw cleaning carpet. Rent electric thampooer $1. GUdden's.

$14. Pauls Cabina. Rt. 17 North 0 Watolngton. N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORE aYABLABLS NOW HOME LOANS

bedrooms.

large IPoced yaw.

equity and assume lean. See 208 Cannoii'Drive, GrlfUm cr iaU OrifUm 11414591 ar Sherwood -

7 ROOM tteaskn Hwy., 8 $Wiitervffle. caU

4S6e._

0$ MlUaROOK RD. 8 BR. &,

DR. forced-air heat, and atolilhe ItMUi. Moni menu $81 JO eveiytlitoff. Bin Uame. Real Estate. 788-MlS

chutty

RiNTAU

GRIER RENTAL AGItflCY FOR rental units, commereial gnd residential phis real state lisbngs. Dial 752-5700.

$ B7RM. HOUSR.u}^SRNLY painted, large lot, UeM AMIeie and uptown. Cafl 73148.

Ini^a I^WFuEe

ATLANTIC BaM OfiS near Pavllton. Ca van D, coUeet 927-3116, RttstCft. N.C.

fob

RdiSaiSnKiit^

ROOM

FOR RENT b^. cen tion. Calim^D.

Prlvats bath, ^trai IStJSi

Apartmentt For Rent

MdrtRage UiM Departmiiil

WACHOVIA RANK ,aND TEDBT OO. FLAZA S41S1

REAL BtATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEAL

2 ANTlQtJEl WOOD CHAIRS, upholstered chairs, one chest ot drawers, one oak buffet and one mirror. Phone 70-8903.

WdfR WiiHWd

WANT TO REEP CHILDREN IN my home. Hardee Acres. CaU 7M-1907.

AtJTO INSURANCE CLERK, experienced managing onfMdetk branch agency, contemplattag QreenviUe residence, totereeted to fun or part-time employtoeiit. Available for personal interview May 8 thru t&r l8. Write In-surance Clertt, Box 408. Oreen-vuie.

Wanted: (mildrbn to keiep

KtG KAO SBWINO MACHlNfi. Built to button holer, tncmograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up peymwito of |10 Ji or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locaUy. Guarantee good. WHU Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 8861, OiwenviUe.

Estate aee or all E. H. Wniiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

FOR RENT Cfe SALE: 805 N.

8 BdrM. unfurnishbd apt, Can M. E. Button or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 84181.

furnished

NEW 1 BDRM. apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system* Iwndry rotan. 400 Lewis St. CaU 7524137 days, 758-2986 nlghtS. _

fiAnished

SFiciAL Ncrnci^

VENTES IJtJlCK NdIK, AST

Mumftnd R^, GrehTine, specializes to home cooked meals. Servtof 5 am. thru 2 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. Brsakfast 75e, lunch $1.

8 BDRM. furnished APT, CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.

jCPtsT

WUlow St., 752-2024 or

i bdrm. house. CaU after 4:, 752-9841.

free wig

to Illy home. Greenbriaf Subdivision. can 756-1694 after I pm.

SEE HOOVER COMP

EXPERT SERVICE

PONTIAC 1955 four door sedan. Pair condition, Prtoed to seU 5 or best trffor* Heat:r, radio, V4 automatic. Inspect at 2406 East 3rd Street after 9 pm. atty day or by appointment. CaU PL 8-2771 before 8 am. aad aft^ I

pm.

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE safe, superior used oars, sensibly priced at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 24929.

PONTIAC

Maids New York, Conn., Maas. Write lor flWt wig plai, Aodeiv tea Agency, 4 Green St., Perte-mottth, Va.

W, bol 796-9650.

NEEDED FOR For totervlew, caU

Malw><Fiiialw He^i WintwA

SOMEONE TO TEACH CHILD

piano Isssons Coates School. 6 pm.

in vicinity Wahl CaU 7M-9751 after

nird In New Car Sales, Now Bl Sevextk iteaight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. CaU Billy lUftiiWi. Dick Greene Jhnmy Pace, Roiten Tllgwell, Ot Jimmy Robards.

IROWN-WOOO INC,

1805 DldMNlOR PL ^7lli

Incite F#r ilw

IcoRoiikE

I66

etulppedA 1 ton paytoad, only - liCteta, FL 94408

QRADUA1 m BUSINESS AR-miiiistrattoii X 2 yrs. ooUege with I yrs. experienei to todustriai ao-oounttog, ftmd .iwwiroc m ^ ary requ8Si, toItet ^ wuntont, f^&ci 0^. Scat z29, Fartfavinfc. WB. An Equal Op-portuitify

thMorm

SUNCHINI CLiANmt WMt BN BmwIU Cntw "utt, PttM-i( 1-Bttr denning

4- SHour Shirt Bertie

Try ns once! YonTl came ngalnt

eleaner with everything wand, tools, cord . , . stores neatly inside Ud. Smith Eleetrki CO., 415 Evans St

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT

weather only a few weela a^.

We offer quality materials, W( mtnship, and dependable service. Financing avaUable. Free survey. General Heating, Inc Tel. 7184187, 1100 Etwas.

MAN AND . fun tteto wi: on poultty farm Living quartera piMded. Oen-lael SunayilEe Eg, toe., 807 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.

Milk Halp Wiriiad

GUTTER WORK

iON

AERVtra

fi249n

FOmD MM f>iqO, extra clean, t 9^N> lM. PAD Moton,

WANTED: INTRIXIGENT MEN to train for sUUed trade. Most be draft exempt Apfly ! E-plre Brushes, toOi^ U.. l3 Nterth, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SAlMtAK

FOtt HAMMriEi

store. Experienced or WiU train.

Greenville.

WILSON

RHODES

Pmn. Ave. 752-41

U OOL m fOlOOR

Mil air eondlttoiilDg unit In staUed by our experta. Coai RefrlgcratiCHi, dial K, 6-2104.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER

CLASSIFIED

WRITI ONR WORD IM lACM IPAM

BLANK

YOUR COST

3 UNES

i DAYS $1.70 5 DAYS $4.0S 7 DAYS $5.1$

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.0 5 DAYS $S.40 7 DAYS $7M

5 UNES

3 DAYS $4J0 S DAYS $J5 7 DAYS SR.7S

WHITEHURST

HOORS

M, Boyd

TSMIM

SPlClAl PRICR

UWNMOWmS

" - <M BUF. ON yean Mtli

HENDRIX4ARNHIU

i$ip5

BIO IPAtl - LOW PRICE

Spotless 8 RR hrick veneer home WHh IH baths, large kttchett,

araget lot is 160 fett wide. Only 0 Financing Arranged*

gari

$1$.

Net

408

ew Circle Drive, Ayden. TARHEEL REALTY CO. 7114947 746-6815

Building Nr Sale

ALLSTATE

TIRB

BALE.

Save up to $18 CD purchase of Rres. Guaranteed months.

Sears Roebuck Co. 786-2111.

ALLSTATE TIRB CLEARANCE gave up to $ on purchase

of 4 tires. Guaranteed 36 numths. Sears Roebuck Co. Phone 788-8111.

rnvm m bscurity for

your family. After 19 years 6f managtog property, I assure yCu that your wisest investment Is to rental property, I have for sale a first dans duplex building at 1105 Fairfax Ave. now occult and hrtnging to $89 per month This will soon pay for itself. Dont pass it up. Call John Grier, business 752-5700 or residence 752-7070.

riverfront arts. ONE 8 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2778 or PL 2-5807

MILU0N8 OF RUO HAVE boon cleantd with Blue tstetre.

Its America's finest. Retft electric shampooer $1. Bdk >%9Ser's.

WANTID

Tnr.M VILLA 809 S. ELM* ST. Furnished or unfumlriied desirable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1, Featuring draperies, car-pettog* water, hCat, and air cond. call PL 2-3876.

LIVINO Rilti^OOS. SfiSi BO^ dy length 4 to 7 Inches overell length 8 to 17 inches. Will pay 60o per pound for up to 900 pounds (me dellveiy, or 78e per pound for 500 p(tonds or nwre delivered it o&e time, prices d-fered art delivered to our Laboratory at Burhngton. North Caroltoa. For further IntorMtton, contact Carolina BMCglcail^Sup-

SEVERLY MANOR APART-ments. East 10th Btreet, OrCen-vlUes exclusive apartments now available for the most diserlml nating people desiring apartment reeldence. Ideal ' location with everything lor your comfort and convenience. Mbdel apartment to be dpen soon. For further to-formatlon caU Grier Rental Agency, Office 752-9700, residence 752-7070.

8 ROOM furnished UPSTAIRS

ply Co., Burlington, N. C. 89815 telet

sphone 584-8801.

Wantwii T6 ReiRI

WANTED; 8 OR 4 BDRM. house. Must move to by JtdF 1. CaU 7BM786 or write

Box 408, Greenville. _ >

TO BOOST BusmESBnmdla^

fied Adsi They wcriil

Houtea Nr Sato

14 TRAVEL TRAtLERi NEW PS 6. 11495. dan

cab over. Sleeps 759-0406 after 6 pm.

USED AUT0MA1DC WASHER IN fMrly good eonditian. Call 798-8629.

HOUSIHOLD GOODS

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND with Blue iiUstrs. Rent

drear, nmove the ntote aa they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent el^rio thsmpooer $1. Mary Car^

ters.

LOST i IPOUNd'

Oti cmJLEGB CAMPUS black ptippy, white t on neck and front paws. CaU PL

8-4646.

NlilU HOMM

m aRSBHBtUAtt DR. 3 BR. 1 baths, family room, built-in kitchen, 2-car carport. Priced to seU, $24*500. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-8619.

for sale by OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on woocted lot in Stratford. Phone 716-0741 or 786-3498.

8 bdrm. HOUSE FOR SALE.

Very desirable location to Ayden. CaU 746-3794 days, 746-9471 nightS-

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRidK 3 BR Ranoh. IH ceramic bMhs. carport, large patto with lights.

landscaped plot. Central air cond.

and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., CoUege Court area

apt. for couple. 1406 N. Greene St. CaU PL 8-1476 after 8:30 p.m.

ARMS

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments, 1900 south Charles Street. Luxury Apartments. A limited number of one bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, available April 1st at a price you can afford. CaU Grier Rental Agency, 7584700.

CUtllFIED PISFU^ i MAIkl* ^ ~

PAINT

I Wholesale Frieea tb ,

Everyone Derlag

I C. L. LUFTON 0 ^

I 75MU6

1 BDRM. FtJRNISIlRED APT. Heat, air eondltton, hot and cold water furnished* lauqdry room.

806 East 3rd St. CaU 7584187 days. 756-2386 nights. __

mcB, ci4:an neWly pantd

4 room furnished apt. Private entrance. $50 per month. CaU 798-r92-3087.

4733 or 792-

t. FURNISRBD m b. ivMlftbie immediate

FIC-

1 BDRM. iency apt. ivailabie immediately. WUco Apts., 409 Holly St. Phone 781-5166 or 756-9415.

DREXELBROOK

HAVE

dream

YOU EVER seen a wdfiig? WfeU. We hAve

one on wheels . . a mobile 1 19 foet wl with 8 fuU fc See it at CBrCle M Homes,

Bast loth St.

a mobile home baths, toe.

GrtenvUle, N.C.

Maliito Homtt For fteilt

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT

wide, 9 bedroom

See ear new 10* wm*. tnobfle homes for ft^

IMS

down asd $$4 per fnon

ASALIA MOBILH HOMES

CnstCffi huilt 4 BR House. Avail-ablt to June. Central AC, playroom, baMment, 8 ceramic baths, Isrgf den wfth eld brick fire-plaee-wall, ncribm wall-te-waU t, enormoiis ttic, cnstem

Houles Nr Rent

J3SL

Ba^KQQSSSi

wAmio

Ctoan Cotitii Rngt Frnn Of luftWiHr '

THi DAILY RlFUcfol

8 BDRM, HOUSE. RENT REA-sona1[de. No children, CaU J46-3512, Ayden.

carpet, enomioiis anic, casunn kitchen, toeaklast room with bay, screened porch, patio, double

gariget lot Is 160 feet wide. Ottly euitom features. Shown by appointment. Phone

756-2306

UWNMOWER REPAIR

All types, ifetes. Look no furiltef wn'ie tsfdy * *

lawn BOY MOWERS

R.P. McUwhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell**

N. Greene St. - PL 2-38M

TOGAY?

downtown today? SH09F-ptog? Let us service your automobile. Carr AUen's Texaco (bn-side old post office) PL 24838,

TV TROUMM? call HAM Radto-TV for dependable repAlf wont at fair cost. For proii^ dial FL 8-2436.

POODLE CUmNO AND BATH-tog. Call about other breeds. Onll Joe Clay, 7524144.

Fbeiic 7i8 4174 Nil East IMIi Street

COtSS

UVE AT FINV3SW juat five mtotttei from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn Infi Cliffs Oyster Bar, 864 East of Qreenviile. Largn ihaded lote, pnMo, jpiay af, picnte tables. 10 aodli wl^ for rent. 751-8644.

l0RMF"lwSnnw55bM

mtela homa. Fafkad to etty bm* tta I By PMS. CaU 7564519,

WWWMmSmm

ombcom enlenty to for occupany.' 979 per month. CAU 7S2-54M after iiW pm.

MUM LOAMS

ujm naiu froupt bo-

*rtM. omtut w. A. mnitd, Bs MOI, OnmrtU., FL 8-3,17.

horSts

6 UNU

INCLUDE AS MUCH 0 YOUK ADOWH AS YOU WISH TO APPIAR IN THE AD.

S DAYS 11.40 I DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS S10JO

START MY AO (chM) .......

t RUN KM (nMibw of y*) CUUSMCATION RtQUiSTtt .

CASH WITH ORDER

NAMi . .

STREIT/ROUTI

CITY >

MAG TO;

THI DAILY RWLeCrOR CtASSIFIED ADVERTISING p.q.;tox 4di

IllE, N. C.

7 UNES

n Biu UTH

3 DAYS $J0

5 DAYS $9A5 7 bAYS $13.3$

FHONi

tlw Ahnve

Transtont

If Fattf

7 Daya

1*%$

CKit A UlEBN THUMB? START right with a smaU potted or badr ding i^t from Kathiesns. I By Fip West. 7-27aa.

roR lAll

Mica Mcxnu; nan: tob rant. Atoo tnier spaces. Lawsons Traitor Farit. 756-2909.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS If things add to thter hoBDtoa tor daUy reading **Mtoetelaiieoiw** to the Classified Seetton.

OA$$ttlUi OiSnAY

rcn -i BY ttmnivaLOF tnsnt CcnmniMkm: 1 houses located at 108 West 1st St. and

a BDRM. BRICK HOUSE ON S. Overlook Drive. For appointment, csU 752-6381.

Salos Carrar

Itrarti ISittlll Nim tocitlMifl. MijiV

CSrsUni

Sim Muring twt yrar trranMg program. CSlUisi Ir qivalant

rrauirwi. te fra miiM ap

but not iMcatsarr. PeX M* bOMfits program. No travGl - ro-wirad. Cill sr WrHa R. w. Wrra-

RUSS " ^

An Xqual Opportumty . .liRpmrir

CLASSIFiiD DISPLAY

HARDWARS ROOFING itORM WINDOWS A DOOR!

C. L

210 to be

2nd St. These structures lUshed snd removed.

Bkto wtU be reorived by the ooouniasion at Es office at 818 S. Pitt St. until 18 noon. April

17, l7.

TWO BDRM. HOUSES FOR tale. CaU Olive Jones, 752-4460.

CLASSIHID DISPLAY

BUSIffESSMEN'S

INN

We Cster fa Parties. Club room facilities te acconmio-isle ever M people.

Food PreparaHon By Reserva-

Rent,

tioi OMy.

Farnhhad Apts Far

Raeiiis Fer fteui Oventight, Weehbr of by the Year. Reasoaable Ratos.

Ca Jeaih Reese, <iy 7S^2409} Night the club 79^89M or 758-5176.

LUISON ca

7884111

International Harvester Tfsvitoll

For salet 89,0 miles, Sttto-matie traas., air eengHtoaed.

V4. $2095

From 8 te 5 call FL 8-U79; after 6 p.m. call 758-13*

LIKE NEW

funy

|fi* Volbswagan, vO (gdpped, 1 laeal own

er, low mileage, priced at ealy

*1450

STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd.

7M4U1

S tQUIPWKNT CO. / 6

5 M A

244 lY PAH H GUiO

Parm iQuipfffNmt

140 P^ARMALL TRACT W^TS

aU equipment. I yrs. old. Conthet

L. A. Darden, 7584069.

yps- 0 Green

ivUto Blvd.

Miscnilananus Nr Sain

gZNGER SEWING Wanb

..'anted someone In this srea With good Crtdlt to assume paymefite df 118*14 iftMtWy or pay plete balance of I42J8. E( rig ing, button^, dirt, fabcty Btttcbas, etc. FuU deteUs to g Sud try cut. Write Home Of-Ifog, Nittouils Time Payxneot

* CONDITION

NOW

GET OutfmUndcp

Ail giUng te yenr extotini wam nir tystetn. Be eem-

foriahle Ihto sMiniiier, Prompt IS iVallaMe.

setvlee, terms

POLLARD'S

Ftembliig, Mig. A Air Cenmrntog Co. 8 , Third St.

HARRINGTON A WHrfl

> r. 4

USED CARS

Dept., Bon 888, Asb^ore, N, C.

OLD DOUBLE BARBEL SHOT-gun. uiltar, |6: marble top table, stehd, milk c^,

apotbeCafy glass Jiri,

sgrTiiSSi**-

moftel

STEAM TABLE .AOTl ^ARJ^

cue block for sale. 318 West St.

tCONOMlCAL

CO Falcmi Mralgiit

hhia.

heater, aew.

^e,

1 toeal

*695

iTAFPORD OLDS

WHkt R4.

WlUt

264 By Paw 752*2710

6 MUSTANG

64 FORD

63 FORD

litMUlIn ntflOt be*ter, FWHm * tfation-

iral*. Mi * fcl-ck ta. wM<m. WitoinMtlc. Lwt-

tr, hlae With bine mterlor, WhHewidli,

tertef.

64 OLDSMOBILE

Dynaasle eonverUhto, anto factery lit hlae

With extra nleel

rri 4G

tic, raito, iaater, wHto ^

intertor. ,

red

64 FALCON

matte radte, healer, air. ernlea coatroU Ugbt with hlae Interior.

4 dr autniitte, radio, heater, valle, hke

wMtewalle, terier.

le wUh blue hi-

44r. stattedWifOi,' er, auloliiatto. white lattrler.

I-

FOR BEST DEALS IN TOWN Sra Walnr Harrington, Whit*, Joe Pinner, Ronald Farmer, Andy AHdertolk

4ii

IfJHw My a C^WewAy, A|m $,

IMf

And Market Reports

v-v

Reception Will Honor 25 Years Of Priesthood For Father Maurice Spillane

(AP) (HCDA) UiiJKodh Capto hog mariwt Itriay wes loostily steady. Tops t 11M4$ Rodcy Moimt; 1.75-17*35-^Ison; 1175 - 17J5 Tar-te^-H50 - 17 BeUiei; 17.35 Greensboro and Statesville; 17 Selma and SaUsbury; 1175 SU-er Qty vA Deidon.

RALElIGfl (AP) (NCDA)-North CaroBna egg marketo stea<hr. SuRdies folly adequate, demand fair. Prices pAd pro-doeera ^for dean, unsized eggs Mi^grade-yield basis, cases ex-changecl:

Grade A large vrtiite: 26 to 27, medium whites 21, small whites IS to 17.

new YORK (AP>The stodt m^ bdd a gain early this affgmon, wifli gainers outnum-bwing loses about twoto^me. luffing was fdrly active.

The market was from

toe start even tooos^ the back-grMmd of news contained no&-ing likely to stimulate prices. The list hdd its gain and appeared to be making a better showing over-all than the blue chips in toe pcTMar av^ages.

The Dow Jones industrial av crage at noon was up 2.34 at I6US, n taode-ate imiM^vcment whjdt JIftwl toe average a bit qb^ toe heralded sui^ lev-

'^eeK onte-retalls, utU-ttlS, honferrous metals, airlines, tobaccos, building mattt*-Ids and drugs advanced.

the Assodated Press average f 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 218.8 with industrials up LI, rails micbanged and utilities up

*^Among toe sctlve stocks, Oc-eideidal Petroleum, Control Dato and Httston Co. tacked on about 2 points eadi while gto if ajppiot or so were acorcd by

Vdtog* Engineering, Av-CO, Federal Pacific Electirc, U.S. Smelting and American Tdb^toone.^

Sdentific Data was aettve. trimming ^Kmt a pdnt from a 6-pdiA loss.

Ameicmi Motors lost nearly a pobg in heavy trading.

l^finnesota Mining was an active 1-point loser.

IBM gained f, Xerox netfly 4 and Polaroid 3.

Prices were higher on balance on toe American Stock Exdiange.

meet THURSDAY BELL ARTHUR Ihc local

community devdqiment organ-zatkm wid meet at NIcbols Sdiool Thursday at 8 p.m.

The program tqdc is Bedr ding. _

^Communify

Announcements

TBI hlfidal board of Englidi Ip meet Monday night

at ftto at toe home of Necor Corey, 1214 - A Railroad SL

The Pastors Aid Ctob of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church wiU meet Mooday night at 8 ododc at the Iwme of Itors. liilie R. Taykw, 806 Ty St-

The Jhidor Udiers of Fhiliipi Dsdpe Churdi will have re-heeraai Thursday at 6:30 pjn. attoe cliarch.

The Cedar Cfrove Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday 2:80 pjn.

the

DR L. T. HAWLEY, head of

Department erf Industrial

Management and Industrial Relations, is tola weeks visiting specialist in toe Executive De-velopn^t Seminar at East Carolina College. Dr. Hawley wfll meet with 16 Eastern N. C. Businessmen enrolled for toe seminar in morning and afternoon sessions Thursday.^_

A' recqtion will be held to-laight, honoring Father Maurice Spillane of St. Peter's Catholic Church, on his 25to anniversary as a priest The reception, open to toe public, will be held in toe si^ audfikHium of toe Greenville Moose lodge, from 8:00 p.m, to 1:00.

Father Spillane was ordained in Rome on Hoty Saturday, April 4, 1942, and celebrated his first Mass in St. Peters Cathedral cn Easter Sunday.

The young jaiest asked for assignment in North Carolina, and after p(^ graduate studies in Ireland 2Uid a period of par-jfcto work there, he came to toe United States in 1947 to serve in toe Diocese (rf Ralei^

He was assistant pastor in WhiteviUe for a year, and at Gold^ixffo fra* three years.

His first pastorate was in a new parish at Elizabethtown, followed by 8 years as pastor in Mount ^ry where be also built a new' dwrch in Elkin.

Falber Spillane came to Greenville in Feteuary 1962 and his termal installation as pas-

Pitt Tech Starting 6-Season Seminar

Service For The Deaf Sdieduled

tor was held titat year.

on March 8 of

A Supervisory - Management Development Sminar Pi begin tordght at the Pitt Technical Institute and will contine for six sessions.

Each session will be held an a Wednesday ni^t from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. at the institute.

The sessi(m topics and their instructors will be:

13,NO Acres Charred By Fire

K 3^1otter^oyes of business and

Obituaries

Burney

AYDEN Mrs. Mattie Smith kumey, a native of Ayden, died n Kinston Ttiesday ni^ Funeral services will be conducted from tiie Britt and Farmer Funeral Ctoapel Thursday at p.m. Rev. R. S. Brodic, pastor <rf the Grifton Metoodist Churcto, will officiate. Burial will foEow in toe Ayden Ctenetery.

Mrs. Burney, who had made her home at 415 E. Vernon Ave. in Kinston for toe past several years, had been in declining wealth in rec^ mcmtos.

Sie was the wife of ti late

Sam Burney.

Maoists Aim At President Lieu

Survives Include one daug^ ter, Mrs. Ralph Drake of An-erson, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. uUa Manning of Kinston and grs. Vara Fields of Durham; six grandddldren; and 14 great iranddbUdren.

Daniels

Ifiss Mice Daniels, frffmerly of Stokes, died Friday afternoon in gingg County Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y.. after a brt illness.

Fimeral services wiU be conducted Thursday at 2 P** temount Biqrfist OiurdL Bur-

alPlbeinthe Roberson Cemetery.

Surviving mv her fathCT, Rev. James Daniels of Sanford; five Mrs. Susie Sutton of

len Dunbar of Beaufort Btsrlal will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates nem* GrifteL Survivors inducto her husband, Ariey R Gams, of toe home; are four sons, Rob^ of Kinston, A. J. of Ayden, Milton of Grifton and James <rf toe home; four daubsters, Mrs. Ruto Mason of Charlotte, Mrs. Gladys Rerce (rf Ayden and Mary Ann and Bertha Gaitis, boto of tite home; one brother, Wesley Let-chworft of Grifton; two sists, Mrs. Etoelyn Whitdmrst of Gre^iville and Birs. Gladys Baker of Newp<Hi News, Va.; and 16 ^^dchfiren.

Nqjhews will serve as acting paltoearers.

Lang

CHAPEE- HILL Seven year-old Jeffrey LindeH Lang of Farmville (Bed Sunday in Memorial Hospital after a linge--ing illness.

Graveside funo'al rites were held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmvilles Sunset Memorial Park cemeteT.

Smrviving mre his fatoer and motb^, Bh*. and Mrs. Robert L. Laig, Sr., one brotoer, Ro-bt L. Lang, Jr.; two sisters, Corliss and Barbara Louise Lang, an of 400 Moore St.

Sanford, Blrs. Geiuiva House, Misses Ethel and Di(de Daniels, all of Bro(*lyn, N.Y., and BIrs. Peggy Keel of RobersonviUe; two brothers, James Daniels Jr. of Greenville, and George Daniels of Robmimvte.

The body wiU remain tA Fiana-

ral conference wi|l be

_______Grove Baptii

Omrch'b^totong PViday ni|^ tA i^clock.

iMtttor of Cedar Gtehto, win preacto Sunday al S p.m. it i^camore ChapeL

The Evening Stm* Saving CSito wifi meet at the home of Bin. Lucille Hopkins, 808 Center St., Thursday at 7:80 p.nL Mrs. Agnes Lee win be tte hostess.

Iki^rn District YPHA win be held Friday 2:30 at St. Rest Holiness Cbonto.

'Beee of Sharon Qub of Ifilly HiU FWB Church wiU meet at the home of EUis Ray Forman. Rt 2, GreenviUe, Sunday at I pmi.

gan k Parker Funo*al Home until one hour prior to service.

Lynch

BIT. George T. Lynch, W, in Hamptons Veterans Hospital Saturday. The body will remain at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home fa N(Bolk, Virginia. Graveside services will be coor ducted at Hamptons National Cemetery Thuiwiay afternoon at one oclo(dL - j.

Mr. Lyndi, a native of WaJ-Ington, N. C., served in toe United States Army during World War I and also the Mar-time s^ce.

Surviving are a sister, Birs. Reba L. Bunting (rf Tarlxffo; and two brothers: Harry and Carey Y(S*, boto (rf Pinetops

Holly Hfil Senior Choir

win have rdiearsal TInirsday night at 2:45 at the (burch.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Battlers Chapri Oiurdi Saturday and Sunday.

Rev. tt A. Lacy wiU preach fiatiirday night. Rev. Hattie Bfae Cobb wiU preach Sunday ynnrnfaig at 11 njm. and Rev. Pred^cl will render services Sunday at 2 pmL

Li^fiocial Sorority Club wfa meet at the Iwme of Mary B. Sherman, 6 Carver Dr., Ja(d:sonviUe, Sunday M 2 pjn.

Rev. Wade Johnson will prMb at St Marys Baptist fapggh Sunday at S pm.

Rev. Carrie Gooding of Wasb-ycm D. C. will conduct prayer aervtoes at the home of BIrs. jMIr Btekene, 812 McKinley A^, Mfay * 2:80 pm

, services have for Brown Chir*

Church:

faght, 8 odock, pray-je and Bible discnsfkHi; Ifimdonary Day, 10 a. ieater School; U am, 12 noon. Mis-.Sara Newcutt will

^'^Pastsrfl Aid Oub will wM U^ at 8 pm M tilt kooMaf^yoon Sbaip.

Garris

GRIFTON bits. Ame Let-diwortii Garris, 55, wife of Ashley R Garris of Rt 8, Grifton, died Tuesday in a Kinst<m hos-jdte.

She was a member of the Grifton Free WA BaptiM Chmcfa and tiie Ladies Auxiliary.

FunerM services will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. at tfie Grifton Free WiU Baptist ChUT(to Rmr. Edward ffill, of Grifton assisted by Rev. G-

Foisyth NCEA Delegates Will Urge Sanctions

VINSTON - SALEM (AP) -The North Carolina Education Association will be ari[ed by the 151 Forsyth County delegates to consider sanctions against North Csffolina if the state fails to allot more money for education.

Forsyth County delegates voted unanimously Tuesday night to present the resolution to the NCEA, which opens its convention Thursday fa Atoeville.

The vote came only hours after it was learned Forsyth Connty voters had rejected a pay increase f(H local teachers and a bond issue far schools.

M the NCEA votos to atk tar sanctions and they are put in force, North Carolina teachtfs would be asked to find jobs out of the state and toose teachers consideiii^ jobs In the state told to look elsewhere.

TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse-tungs itH>aganda orgims (too-rused demands today for a peq>les war against Chi-nah KhruriMtoev Presided liu 9hao-chi.

The Maoists accused Lhi and fas followers of {dotting to take over tte government ^ China, the machinery of the' Communist party and tte armed forces.

The latest charges against Liu q}f)eared in an editorial in Smngfaais daily newspaper. Wen Hui Pao ^)ril 2. Radio Peking broadcast the text today and said it wa also carried by Peoples Dafly and the liberation Army Daily, toe military newq>aper*

The Maoists admitted fliat divisions remfaned in thrir own ranfat and called on the pe(^le to mobifize for a greM criti-cian struggle.

As usual the attack avoided namii^ I4u dir^y, referring to him as (Ednas Khni-fachev and toe top party person in authority taking the capitalist road.

The editorial said Liu tried to surround and atta(d[ revolu-ti(mari8, to build up vdiite terrorism, and plotted to defy the tremsD^us {proletariat (Hdtural revolution.

The editoriid said toe anti-Maoists had "plotted to take over the party, government, and the military, and to revive capitalism in China. These people who br(ju^ disaster to the country and harm to the {>e<Tde must be pushed aside.

Two fires fa Niwtii Cm^Hna have chs^ed more tiian 13,000 acres and the tiirat of additionr al devastating timberland blazes still hung over nuuto of the state today.

The largest and probably the most costly fire swept through 8,000 acres of woodland near the P^dw Onslow County line sobtowest of Jacksonville. State foresfry officials rqwrted toe flames had been contained late Tuesday.

A blaze near Fayetteville scorched over 5,000 a(n*es of forest, burning for two days bef<re being controlled Tuesday.

Fire of similarly large and costly {iroportions was famied by gusty winds tfaou^ 4,000 acres of woodland in the Grants-boro section east of New Bern, according to H. A. Tate, assistant district f(H*ester for the area. He said tiie blaze was burning but under control late Tuesday.

There we no injuries rqiort-ed Tuesday and apparently the numerous fires spared homes and most other {>ersonal possessions.

Gaston County authorities reported they sare investigating the possifality of m-son in fir< whi(di faroke out in the Kings fountain and Crowders Moun-ain area. More tiian 600 a(res were burned.

The severity of the Pcnder-Onslcyw fire ^ompted officials to bring in B17 bomber-type planes of World Wsff II vintage to drop chemi(ls on the tim berland, much of which was confroUed by International Paper Co. Snow bombers also were employed along with a tanker plane borrowed from the Florida Forest Service.

Hi^ winds which blew fa 15-20 miles p^ hovr mwto (rf (he day hamperfal firefighters fa Dover (Oaveo County) and Paider County. About 600 acres were ravaged near Dover.

Psychirfogy Department; April 12, Motivating People by Dr. Raymond Carson of the Mount (Hive Junior <3oUere Psychology Dqsartment; AihT 19, Boss -Secretary Work Relaticships and Problems by Bliss Joan Smith

Reverend Neal Peyton, Nortti ment of Carolina Telephone,Carolina Baptist mission^ to Company; Biay 3, Quality Con-'the deaf, will fat^j;pr^ [ Sfaby Quint on HaU of thelvival service tonight fa toe ^ Rocky Mount Drapery Plant; lington Street Baptifa Cfairch. and May 10, Making Cents by The service will begin at 7:30 Hlfilbur R Rose bf toe Nash and include a baptism service. Coiinty Industrial Development! Reverend Douglas Farmer,

Commission.

The program is offered f( the {Nirpose (rf acquainting own-ers, managers, supervisors, and

of the NC State Distributive Education Department; April 26, Part B (rf the Boss-Secretary sessicm by Willis Marshall (rf the Public Relations Depart-

Terrorists Try Sabotage Rule

SAIGON (AP) - Twrorism to sabotage South Vietnams transition to civilian government fa increasing.

Politicfa candidates, members of the Constituent Assembly which wrote Sooth Ifitoams new constitoti(m, and other civilians are the targets. Police informants say the terrorism fa being fomented by fepding political factions as well as by the CTonununists.

Grenades concealed fa cake boxes with threatening letters were found Tuesday in the homes (rf two members of the CToostituent Assembly. The new constitution went into effect Saturday. The assemblymen are scheduled to start writing election laws Thursday.

An faceted civilian administration is supposed to replace the military r^efa after voting Sqpt. 1 and Oct 1.

At least four candidates fa locfa council faections whkto started Sunday have been killed and 10 have been kidnape(i Many otoers have been threatened The Ctommunists have made mortar and grenade attacks on {X)lling rfaces.

Ctac {X)fiti(l >arty, toe

industry fa the Pitt (k)unty area with some of the basic problems of management and supervision.

It is ^0 designed to {>res^t from (juallfiied speakers with backgnnmd experience in busir i^ss and induttry who work daily with these {oblems, and who may raise new and (toall-enging views in the areas of discussion whidi will lead to a bette understanding of tte role of managers and siqtervis-ors.

An official certificate attesting to participation and attendance fa the seminar will be awarded at toe closing session.

There is no charge for the semfaar.

The project fa being coixfact-ed for (he b^iefit of business and indiBtry by the Norto Carolina Departmeirf of Comr munity Colleges and through the sponsorship of Pitt * Te(to-nical Institule.

pastor of the First B a ptlst Chiffcto of Elrwin, North Carolina, is the guest minister in the services this week at Arlington Street. His sermon toirfa for toe Wednesday service is;) yiho is' a CSuistlan?

The Thursday:evening service will feature the young people as Reverend Farmer speaks on VSin, Sex, and Self Co nr tool. A fellow^p for young people wUl follow toe service^ The fellowship theme is Know-fag the Will of God.

The services will conclude CQ Friday night April 7. Thi message lo{)ic is: The Road to Certafafy. A nursery is pro-victed for aU services.

Call For Bids On Streot Project

The State Ifighway (Emmiis-sion issued THiesday a bid call for improving 0.407 of a mile (rf N. C. 11 fa Wfaterville between Blount and Tyson Street

Inq)rovemaits are to include gradfag, installation of a course aggregate base course along wito a bitummpus concrete binder plus stnrface and curb and guto.

Bids will be opened ^ril 26.

Alcohol Test For Fatalities

L0N1XM (AP) - An pedes-

(rians killed by c*s on Mtisfa roa(tt are to be examined to find

nam (^loc Dan Dang, urged its to be cantodati

idates

attract

members noi becfflne they ttdfarf Ctommunfat reprisals.

More than 65 per (fa of ti n^tered voters, however, cast ballofa fa the 219 vUlages that voted Sunday. Voting continues for four more Sundays.

out if they had been drinking, the Home Office mmounoed Tuesday ni^t Last year the Homa Office asked ooronors to order Mood alcohol tests on motorists and motorcyclists involved fa fatal acddarfs.

Two'Accidonts Reported Here Yesterday

No charges were placed to g 9:50 a-m. mishap yesterday investigated by GreenviUe polk,

Officers said cars driven fagn Edna Brady Nichols, 29, of Bra Arthur and Willis Arthur Tripp, 57, of Greenville colUded on Washington Street 100 feet north of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

rtftmage to the Tllcholi car was set fa faS while damage to the TTfap vfaiifaa was set at |X).

James William Sumrfal, 18, of 2810 Edwards St was (toged witii faffing to reduce fas speed enough to av(rfd an Mcidmt following favestigation <rf ar 8:31 a.m. mtohap on 10th Street 500 feet West of the Wright Road fatersecti(m.

Investigators said the Sumrell auto coUi(kd with a car driven by Virginia MUfa Gurkins, 25, of Route 2, Gfaeenville, causing an estimated $70 damage to the SumreU car and about $30 damage to the Guridns car.

No injuries were reported.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Grewiville firemen were died to the intersection of Howell and Garland Streets at 7:25 p.m. last night when Box 325 was sounded.

Fire officers reported no fire was frxmd and the alarm was Hsted as false.

The Greenville city co(ilt uro-vides for a $SS reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning fa a f atoe alann.

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