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WEATHER

Cbaiice of thowen tonfght. Fartly ckmiy and tnraiog cooler Toeaday.

86th Year NO 86 ASSOCSATlD F*MI

ooin Tear inu. to u^rno) pbbss iNXBsftAnoNAi.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1967

12 Pages Today

r- INSIDI RiAOINO

Page f-^ailivine rMa eeaM Page 7 Howard wina ^ tourney

Page t Baaeball leaaMi opens

Prke 10 Cenit

Investigative Board Advises Major OverhaulWorkmanship And Management Deficiencies Cited in Apoito 1

<2S!Crumpled Cars Are Testimony To Force Of Impact

CAFB Kram^DY, 11a. (APy

e AmeriOa^s nuui-to4he-mo(A program faced fiirtfaer dday loday to allow time to overoome workmanship and management deficiencies revealed in a blue-ribbon boards final report on ^ spacecraft fire that killed U.S. asti-onauts.

;^Jhe eight-man board which spent seven weeks ki an exhaustive investigation of the Apollo " tragedy

said it

uncovered

:many deficiencies in design and engineering, mamifacture imd quality control

The report recommended a .i^jor overhaul of Apollo spacecraft, including a quick-escape batch, fewer combustible Uems ifiside the moon^p, and a review of components hi Apollo electrical, communicati<xis and life-support systems.

House and Senate ^ace Com^ mittee members said the Na-tiional Aeronautics and Space Admmistration and its contractors should take time to correct ills.

These deficioicies must be

eatalogoed and corrected id must not bt repeated, said Sen. ClintoQ P. Andenon, D-N.M., diainnan of the Senate Aeronaufical and %Mtoe Sciences Committee.

Rep. Olki E. Teague, D-Tex., whose subcommiRee on NASA oversigbt begins Hs oi^ Ap^ 1 investigation today, said were all kinds ot carelessness, and some of it was unbelievable.

The Apollo 1 board-of-review said in its &iai report rdeased Sunday that a bruised or broken wire most likely sparked the blaze that killed Air Force Lt. Cols. VirgU I. Grissom and Edward H. White n and Navy lA. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee in a launch pad test Jan. 27.

While no single ignition source could be oonclusively identified, tiie repOTt said the probable cause was eJtfaer an electrical arc or short circuit in DC (direct currit) wirkig ... proviifing power to environmen-tal control system instrumentation.

An dedrical are is a band of spaits between two' closely placed dectrteal sources, such u <^>en ends of a broken or famiaed wire.

In its S,00(H)^e final report, the board said the fire Is believed to have started in the l^thand equipment bay, be-neidh Gdssinns couch, vdiere the su^iected wiring wu located.

The board, headed by Dr. Floyd L. Thompson of NASAs Lfflgley Research Center, said

ufactme, installation, rework and quality control existed in

H found numerous examples of spacecraft wiring which had been poorly designed and installed in Apoflo L

The board released a picture showing a^wrench socket that bad. been inadvertently left wedged among several cables in the area where the fire is believed to have started. The board did not Ifiok the socket to the blaze, however.

R abo said no evidence was discovered that suggested sabo

tage.

Deficiencies in design, man-

the elecfarical wiring, the board said.

Components in the life-sup-porting envirimmental control system wlt ffovided the astonauts with oxygen had a history of many removab and of technical difficulties, the board observed.

Deficiencies in these spacecraft systems created a haa-ardous condition and their con-tmuation would imperil any future Apollo qperations, the report stated.

Conditions cited fay the board which contributed to the fire included a seated cs^ pressurized with 100 per cent orygen, extensive distribution of combustible materiab, vulnerable wiring carrying spacecraft power, and vulnerable plunddng carrying a combustible and cor^ rosbr coolant

The board also died Inadequate proviiioiis ter the crew

to escape, and inadequate provl-siofis for rescue or medical aa-

sistance on the launch pad.

Citse 'Authentic Voice Of America'

Johnson Welcomes Humphrey Home From Turbulent Tour

WASHDGTW (AP) -Presi-dent Johnson welcomed Vice President Hubert H. Hunqdirey home today from a turbulent tour of Europe, and said Humphrey had told American allies ihere that the aociost world of Asia must share in the progress of the West.

Before government leaders arrayed on the south lawn of the White House, Johnson said Humphrey has been the aur tbentic voice of America in the

Negotiations In Trucking Strike Set

WASHINGTCW (AP) -.Trucking contract talks resumed today while the spreading effects of a nati(Hiwide industry lockout hanqiered shipments of key commodities.

Federal mediator talked with industry representatives, who began the shutdown of 1,500 ma-^or firms Saturday jn retaliation to scattered Teamsters Union strikes, then announced that joint negotiations would resume later today.

Informed sources said Truck-' ing Employers Inc., meanwhile, .vras {H'essing government offi-iab to invoke an 80-dey Taft-Hartley injunction to stop its own lockout and the Teamsters strikes.

Both the strikes, which began 10 days ago when tiie old national trucidng contract expired, and the industry lockout arc .IKsal, govenunent soivces said.

Governmeit officiate we frcvdy ooncemed about the possfldlity of simultaneous trucking and railroad shutdowns that would have severe effects **111 the nations economy.

*^But there was stiU no sign the ^^ivenmieiit ptemned to stop the trud^ diotdown with an injunction, at least until more se-:]1ofi8 interruption of shipments 'tteweloped.

council hAlk of oiff European

hIIab ,

He said Humpbrty had tdd European leaders:

V . .Amiecica is still the daughter of Europe.

Johnson did not directly mention the war in Vtetnam-^whidi prodix!ed demoostratioos that swirled in some Eivopean capitate daring tiie Humphrey tour.

He said Humphrey had tdd European leaders peace, like freedom, te indivisible, and that the nations of the West can-nd hope to fulfill their d^ama <id ambiti(Hi8 until Ada has become a full and equal party in the forward movement of mL

You have been more than Americas spdcesman, John-aaa said. You have also bei Amerteas eyes and ears. Humihrey refxwtedly feels he achieved diptematic success despite tilt protests against the Vietnam war which captured mudi of his headlines.

My heart is filled with iq>-predation and gratitude, Hmn-[terey responded. It has been a honor to represent you aiM our beloved country. '

The purpose of

was to listen, to look and to tearn. I saw a new western Europe.. .that Europe is testis mony to the soundness of our

policies past and present, and to the .genius and me industry of the people and of the nations of timt continent

Twenty ytais age, the most we hoped for was a revitalized Europe. Our expectatloiis have been exceeded.

Our friends in Europe remain our good friends and we

Hint U.S. Gift Offer At Summit

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay^ (AP) The United States, besieged by clamor for bigger Latin shares* of U.S markets, left tiie door open

do have reason for optimism, Hnmpbroy said.

Hunqihrey and hte wife, Johnson and Lady Bird, stood side by side before an honor guard while a 19-gun salute to the returned vice president echoed in the doudy morning air.

Terms To Be Voted On By Members

Tentative Settlement Is seen In AFTRA Wallo

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators reached a teitiative settlement today in the nations ffrst radio and television strike that put celebrities on picket lines and programming on a achedule of old films ai reruns. The strike began March 29.

To-ms of the aj^moit between the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists and ABC, CBS and NBC were not revealed pending a unitm vote, but shirtdeeved bargainers laughed and shook hands as the settlement was aimounced at 6 a.m. today after a session that began at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Pickets still wafted outside NBC at Rockefeller Center in New York City, however, and mediators would not say if the lines would be wtihdrawn. No date was announced for the union vote on acceptance.

The strike te stiU on, one pkket said.

Immediately involved in the settlement was the fate of the

motion jdcture Aoadny Award show, scheduled for tobight on ABC. R was not known if rangements could be made to Iwoadcast the show.

OI)8erv8 said a break in the talks came at 2 a.m. when the parties met Jolntiy wRfa federal mediator Ralph C. Patterson. They talked for an hour and 20 minutes then separated with a network spokesman, annoanc-ing: The union peo|^ wfll call us when they want us.

Both sides joined tiie mediators again at 5:30 a.m. and within 30 minutes the settiement was announced. Said Patterson: Followkig almost 24 hours of bargidning, the parties have reached tentative agreement subject to ratification by the national board of AFTRA.

The strike pressed a diet of canned shows on TV viewers and late last week when engineers refused to cross AFTRA picket lines forced supervist^ personnel to take over tecbnleal

duties. The results at times were wavering sound, blurred pdchires eod missed cues.

Writers, cameramen and even motorcycla messengers at network pivot points stayed awty from their jobs in sympathy with the 18,000-man striking un-ion whose pickets Included such oelebrkies as Jdm Daly, Fran Allbon and Ed McMahon.

At issue in the strike were the anions demand for base pay of $325 a wedt and a greater share commercial fees for about 100 local newscasters at network-owned stations in New Yoric, Los Angeles and Chicago Another area of dispute, reportedly the last to be settled, was automation on network-owned FM stations.

The networks, wbo previously oftaed 7300 a wedc through a syriem of base pay and fees, charged that AFTRA was demanding the assigoment ci extra staff announcers to cover

jdM retpiiring oidy a few hours of airtime per week.

CARS IN CRASH . . Tha liifarier of the Carter car and the front of the Cowan vehicle stand at nnila testimony to tha forca of Impact In last nights fatal crash.

Wreck Is Fatal To Farmville Girl

crack today, with the hint that lYesident Johnson may offer this giR at the summR.

Wfatie refusing to open a special door thrmigh U.S. trade barriers, Secretary of State Demi Rusk <fid agree after 11 wearing hours of bargaining in a presmnmit .confermice to permit Alliance for Progress dollars to be spmit outside the United States.

Rusk insisted to his tired colleagues, tiowevw, that this could be d(Hie only to the maximum extent consistent with, the balance of payment position of the 'capital exporting countries.

The possiteUty that President Johnson n^t breach the protective wafl around U.S. mai> kets for the Latin Ammlcans couki be read between tiie worM of UA official sources One sudi top source two days ago said in answer to a reporters questi(Hi about Latin frade preference I dont think ought to scoop the President. The alliaooe spending agreement stood as a major eonces-tion by Rusk.

Earlier, a U.S. ofiOdal source said aUianoe dollmw could be spent only ior U.S. goods and aervices because of the bal-ice of payments.

The United States gave in after f(uwign miniriers of the hem-isi^iere harped in speech after speech on the need for preferential entry into U.S. mirkets by Latin products end commodi-

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A IS-year-old Farmville girl received fatal injuries in a ead-on crash on U.S.264 west Greenville last night that mt three other persons in Pitt denunial Hospital for treatment of injuries.

Bonnie l^er died enroute to hike University Medical Center of head injuries she received in the grinding 7:45 p.m. crash which demolished the wo vddes that collided head-on on the straight stretch of

***S^way Patrolman George Russ srid Miss Baker was a >assetiger in a car driven by ames Louis Cowan Jr., 17, of 208 Sunset Ave., Farmville, which was beaded east oo U.S. 264.

The officer exriained that a car driven by Mamiel Clarson Carter Jr., 21, of Raleigh was headed west The Carter auto crossed the center line, ran one east4x)und car off the highway, then side-swipped a second car which lad pidled to the left shoulder n an attempt to avoid a coUir skm, acconung to the investigator.

The Carter vehfole then slammed head-on into the Cowan

C8T

Miss Baker was taken along vdth Oman, Carter and Roy jambert of Raleigh, a passen-[er in the Carter car, to Pitt Memorial H^tal.

ties.

Memorial Grove Honors Kennedy

DUNGANSTOWN, Ireland (AP) A memorial grove of 1,-100 Irish and American trees was dedicated to the late President John F. Kennedy Sunday on farmland near his familys ancestral homestead.

The trees were planted duriiq: ttie winter by young farmers and others in County Wexford.

Areo Firms Could Soon Fed Truckmg Strike Effects

^ By LINDA EVANS Reflector Steff Writer Local stores, wholesalers, tu-psrmarkets, and industries, reported little effect frwn the U. A truckers strike which was lumounced Saturday.

Spokesman for the various bu-JBnnses <Sd express the serkxia-Tttas of the situation, however, and indicated that the strike could have crippling effects locally if tt U not aettled shortly.

UA trackers announced Saturday they wm abutting down 48 per cent of the nations trucking service because of a series of selective strikes by the Tlieiqsters Union, foparmarkets art candidates

for the most likely to be affected first and most seriously by the sfrike.

According to Durwood Harris, owner of fie Harris Superaaar-kets, we havent noticed any effect this morning, but If tt stays on...even for a short time .it will reafly hurt us. We should be feeling the effects good in about a week to ten days.

The supermarkets situation Is endangered malidy in the areas

of fresh vegetables, canned ve-getabtes, and canned milk. Harris explained that even if the railroads and airplanes absorbed the long distance shipping, trucks would be needed to ship

the items from the stationt to the stores.

Well just be out, said Harris.

William BilbTO tf Bilbro Wholesalers stated that hit business would also be feeling the ghortage in a lew days.

Eig^ percent of our merchandise ' is coming ' in by truck, he explaioed. *.*With the fast turnover of food, wt cocdd be crijqiled in short order. We can see some effect tlds morning. ^

Bilbro gave the strike about a week before shortages would begin to really show.

The only measures we could take if it lasts long is to

haul R our selves, be coo-tinaed. Some of the companies could get iMlvate lines to move

the muxdmndise. Maybe 35 to 40 percent of it (merchandise) could be handled. On long dis-tehce, however, it would just be imixMaiUe to move it Fieklcrest Mills spokesman, Paul SetlifI, office manager, re* marked that the industry would feel little effect from the strike except in the shipping of its synthetics.

These come frcnn Florida on the Bowman line, said Setliff. SBnce this is a heavy season for synthetics, we could be hurt seriously to this area. Other than that, he said, we have leased our own trucking lines.

A UnioD Carbide spokesman indicated a more serious outlook.

Rs going to hurt us. Abou half our truckers have already stopped. Well eventually have to cut back on production if the it (the strike) continues unt we run out of storage space. J. Fred Baumann, manager

of Penneys at Pitt Plaza, gave the clottong and departmen stores approximately two weeks to feel a shortage.

R wont pot US out of bos-ness, he stated, but we certainly hcqie fix an early set tlemait. We wont be seriously affected as the grocery stores. Our inventory Is suffi-rient for a while anyway.

Ground War

pronounced dead on arrival at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh.

All three men were admitted for treatment of their injuries. Officers said they suffered cuts and fractures, but were not in critical conditions.

Investigators ideptified the driver of the car sideswiped in the mishap as James David Hubbard, 33, of Sylva. Damage to that car was set at $200.

Damage to the Ctorter and Cowan vehicles was placed at $4,000 each.

CorootT Harvey said tovesti* gation into the fatal mishap is continuing.

Induction Of 19,800 Set For June

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon today issued its biggest draff call of the year, asking for the induction of 19,800 men in June all for the Army.

The June call compares with Mays 18,000. Other calls this year were for 15,600 men in January, 10,900 in February, 11,900 In March and 11,400 in April.

Inductions for the fint six months of this year thus will average 14,600 less than half the average monthly inductions for the first half of 1966.

The girl was given emergency reatment here and transferred iy ambalance to tiie Durham hospital She died enroute.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Miss Baker was

Belhaven Pilot Led Air Strike

SAIGON (AP) - MaJ. MaWn R. Blake of Belhaven, N.C., led a strike by fliree Air Force F106 Thundoxfoiefs Saturday whidi may have tot a petrtoim storage area in N(xth Vietnam.

Maj. Bkfte said visibility was poor duing the strike against ioute IS, six miles north of the Mu Gia Pass. However, when my No. 3 man (Ctol Howard Johnson of Apple Valley, (alif) dropped Ms bombs, tiiey triggered a huge secondary explo-lion that looked like he may have tot a petroleum storage area. Smoke billowed 2,500 feet nto the air, the N<1h Carolinian said.

The June quota compares with the 1966 high of 49,200 in October and last years low of 12,100 in December. , Secretary of Defens Rpbert S. McNamara has said ^aft calls this year will be considerably smaller tto those of 1966.

Etorly this year the Pentagon chief said he expect^ draff calls the first six months of this year to be on the order of 101,-000 men. Todays announced call for June provides a total considerably lower 87,600. For the same six montii period last ye 177,000 men were to-ductel

The Pentagon expects draft ctols dining toe next six montos to average about 20,000 a month or a total of 120,000. This would compare wlto <fraff ctols totaling 205,000 in the last half of 1966.

Defaise plans are to continue the basic one year assignment in VietnanL

In Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) - The l^A command today reported a rfiarp increase in ground tions throughout Vietnam with 315 Communists killed in the preceding 24 hours;

The first wave of three ^ bontoers to be based fo Th|i* land arrived there tow iNn Guam affer drOp^^IM.Ipe pomiris <tf frombs oo a siupecled CtHmmmlst only 31 miles from Saigon.

Nine more B52s will move to Utapao Air Base, in soatoern Thi^and, later this month, cutting their round4rip time ior raids on Soitih Vietnam from 12 hours to less than three.

The ground action included a sharp barrage of recoilless rifle shells on the U.S. 25th Infanfry Division headquarters at Cti Chi, about 25 miles northwest of Saigon. The predawn shelling, which killed three American soldiers and wounded 20, was the second in two days. The helicopter-borne U.S. 1st cavakyi Airmobile, Division headquar-ters at An iOie was hit Sunday.

American pilots flew 96 missions over North Vietnam Sunday despite bad weather. All-weather jets hit the Thai N^y-en steel plant 35 miles from Hanoi and other raids struck antiaircraft missile sites 30 miles from the Red capitel

Heavy ground fighting r^ed 20 miles southwest of Saigon affer U.S. 9to Division soldiers flushed a major force of Viet (tong guerrillas in a nmtiing two-day fight. Battlefield reports listed 166 Yiet Cong dpad from infantry, air end tftiUery pounding.

No N.C. Sharo In Freed Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina bad already obtelisd all but a tiny pmon of its 1966 federal highway money before the funds were frozen last fall aiKl thus will not hare to the $1 bifiion unfrozen Saturday;!

Still suspended are funds llor 1967, including about half of North C^olinas share of $13.1 million.

Local Man Beaten, Robbed Of Car, Money Early Sunday

KINSTON-A GreenvUle man was allegedly beaten and robbed of his Car and money by two hitdifaikers north of here early Sunday morning.

Trooper V. W. Heath said Bruce Earl Johnston, 19, of Route 5, Greenville, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville for treatment of injuries he received from the incident.

Johnston, Heath said, told of ficers he picked up two hitchhikers to Greenville about midnight and was enroute to Kinsr

ton, wfaen one of the two asked tom to pull to the side of the road.

Johnston told officers when he stopped the car, the man to the badi put somrifaing around tos neck and started choking him.

When he regained consciousness, Johnsjon told lawmen, he was bound hand and foot and badly beaten.

Johnston said he wafted to 4 house where he called the hi^ way patrol.

Trooper Heath said when he

arrived at the scene sherif after 1 a.m. he found Johitoo badly beaten up and be still had a nscktie about one leg.

Officers said the beating reportedly occurred to tbb Satran-ab sectteii of Lenoir Oopitf near the Du Pont plant.

Reported taken in additkli te Johnstons 1966 model car bis watch, a rtog and his let wtoch contained $1 in Investigation of the is eontimiing by lawman arid the car has not btii ite covercd.

Daily iillactaf, Ortanvitia, N. C.~Monday, Afwll 10, 1967

White

New ofricers of Gre^ivlll l^te Shrine No. 7 of the White of Jerusalem, were in* Italled Friday ?eniig in cere-htd in the Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Winifred Holt was Instsd-|ed as Worthy High Priestess wnd iamei . Holt as Watch* 1km of Shepherds, the tentpte was decora tod

Officers Installec.

throughout with baskets of white and yellow mixed spring flow* ers, with baskets of large yel* low mums and oandelaliras with yellow tapers predominant in the ^apter room.

Mrs. NeU Moore, retiring Worthy High Priestess, escorted ^ Mrs. Eva Corbette, Inving Worthy Herald, opened the ceremonies wUb an address of wel

come. May the Good Lord ganist; Mrs. Lela Bell HoeE, P Bless and Keep You, was sung W^ H. P., Guar^.

Miss Julie Harris, accom

He Wonders: Wife May Be Wandering

OmCEllS INStAUED . . . by White ^rfno In ceremorries Friday night included Mrs. Winifred Hoit as Worthy High Priestess and James A. Holt as Watch-man of Shephercte.

by ___

piaaiied by Mrs. Florence Scott, as a tribute to Mrs. Moore.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor with esc(Ut8, Mrs. Julia Harris and Mrs. Ethel Allen, preseiUed the Hedy Bible at the atter. Mr. Earleen Conway with escorts, Phyllis and Mark Conway, presented the American Flag. Other ofcers fantaUed in the ceremony were: dri. Julia Harris, Noble Pro-dwtess; Blwood Edwards, Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Miss Annie Turner, Worfiiy Scribe; Marion Maxwell, Worti^ Treasmer; M*s. Blaxiche Jackson, Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. (brace Forrest, Wor-tiiy Shepherdess; Mrs. Alma Paramore, W(u1hy Guide;

Mrs. Ethel Allen, Worthy Herald; Clifton Stokes, First Wise Man; Lon Forrest, Second Wise Man; Ihomas I. Moore, King; Mrs. Itforie Clark, (}ueen; Mrs. Lillie McLawhom, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Frances Forrest, Second Hand Maid; and Mrs. Byrdle Williams; Worthy Guardian.

Other honorary officers, Kings Guards and Queens At-teodants, were also installed. J(dm Conway sang The Old Rugged Gboss* as the honorary (dficers formed the cross. He also sang ru Walk With God, and How Gre^ Thou Art, in tribute to Winifred and James A. Holt Mrs. Alma Paramore, P. W. H. P., prended as installkig of fleer, assWed by Mrs. Eva (Jarbette, P. W. H. P.; Mrs. MUdred Kennedy, P. W. H. P., Installing Worthy Herald; Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, P. W. H. P., TniJiliiiig Chaplain; h&s. Blanche Jackson, P. W. H. P., Inr stalling Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Florence Scott, Installing Or

For the installation cwemony, the offlcers wore long pastel ormals with yellow corsages. The men were also in formal attire.

As the officers entered to be Installed they were seated, form* ng a Latin Cross, one of the emblems of m Older.

Mrs. Winifred Holt was escorted around the cross by her liusband. Mrs. Jacquelln Hux escorted her father, James A. Holt to his station m the East Mrs. HoU addressed the Order, pledging her best for the AfMititng year. She thanked all of her committees for their fine work ki the installati<xi.

All guests were recognized. Including the family of the Worthy fflgh Priestess id Watdi-tnan of Shepherds; Mrs. Lucflle Croam, District Deputy from Newport; Joeseph Reiley, District Deputy SiH>reme of Fort Macon Sirine; Mrs. Ruby Scott, Coastal Shrine No. 9; the Worthy Matron, Associate Ma t r o n and other officers of the Greenville Chapttf order of the Eastern Star Chapter.

Mrs. NeU Moore was presented her Holy Bible and Past Worthy Hi Rriestess J e w e from the Shrtne by Bilrs. Thelma MaxweU, while T. L Moore pinned on the Jewel. Due to sickness of Alfred Keraeify, retiring Watchman of Sheidierds, h i s jewel will be presented later.

Miss Margie Paramore an< Christopher Hux presented gifts to the InstaUing Officers from the newly installed Worthy High Priestess and Watchman o Shepherds.

Mrs. Nell Moore was honored with a Life Membership from her airine, presented 1^ Mre. Julia Harris, hfrs. Holt presented Mrs. Moore with a gift of silver from the Corps of Officers.

District Deputy Supreme Joseph Riley of Fort Macon Slu'ine gave the benediction, and a solo, The Lords Prayer, by Miss Julie Harris, ended the meeting.

A reception was held in the dining room foUowing the meeting for the new officers. The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy doth over yeUow, centered with a spring arrangement of yellow jonquils and white spirea, accented by lighted tapers. Refreshments were s*ved by Mrs. Frances Forrest, Mrs. Alma Paramore, and Mrs. Ethel Allen.

Marriage Announced

like girls we wotdd change our fashifms.

Give us MEN to dress for and we will dress like women!

P. L. J.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per-seasonal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send 11.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angdes, Cal., 90069.

You can use a package of condensed npiacemeat, prepared ac-cwAng to package dfatictions, as the filling for a spongecake roU.

AYDEN NEWS

Miss Trillis House and Dop Butler of Wendell were guesle of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley recently.

Mrs. C. 0. Cannon has retw ed home from a visit in Ohio,

Mrs. Tom CampbeU has left to Join her husband in Fort Can^beU, Ky. *

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes of New Bern were tocal visil^ ors Friday.

Mrs. Jack Collins was called to Chesterfield, S.C., recently due to the death of her aunt. Whc there she visited her mo-toer, Mrs. J. F. Gaddy, to several days.

By ABIGAIL VAN BREN DEAR ABBY: What is a man, who has been married for almost 20 years, supposed to think when he accident a 11 y finds hidden in his wifes closet six or eight beautiful sheer,

shortie ni^tgowns and negligees be has never seen before?

They were certainly not ever worn in MY presence.

Perhaps that explains why she slips her luggage in and out of the house when making increasingly more frequent out-of - town trips alone.

Please answr in your column, as 1 am beginning to

WONDER

DEAR WONDER: Eitiier your wife is taking in laundry, or youve cau^t vrifii evidence diat anyone can see thru.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 30 years and have two married children. While they were growing up my husband took me on business trips, family drives, and week - end trips. As soon as the children left home he stopped taking me places.

Now ke goes out alone several nights a week, and he pli cards and bowls on week - en I am never invited, and If 1 ask to go with him, he stays home and sulks all evening.

A widower who lives in our neigbborhood enjoys driving and would like my company on short trips to scenic areas around our city. Should I go?

HOUSEBOUND DEAR HOUSEBOUND: Not unless you want one of t h o t e you - go - your . way, IU -go- mine kind of marriages.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Oiurch Ladies who hesitated to eat at the home of a meinr ber because she kept cats and

they were afraid of finding eat hair in tbrtr food:

I raised three healthy boys and the amount of money spent on doctors wouldnt even pay for the frame on a medical diploma. Yet these strong sons of mine ate and slept with and cats from the time they could toddle. They brought home an kinds of creatures, you name it; if it was lort, hurt, or hungiy, we took It in. My boys mended broken wings, put fledglings back in the treetc^, and gave warmth, love, ami food to strays. Not once were they bitten or diseased by their contact with these friends.

What I am trying to say Is that animals are neither as dirty nor diseased as some human beings. ,

0, yes, one of my boys did have a communlcsd)le disease impetigo. He got it from anoth

er boy. Sincerely yours,

MRS. L. D.: PCmSVILLE, PA.

DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to a letter from Jim S. who expressed concern over young women who do not look like women in their little - gfr dresses, white lipstick, and little boy haircuts:

Perhaps if we had MEN to dress for instead of the feminine boys we now have in their pants so ti^tly tapered they put womens capri pants to shame, jackets with pinched In wairts, oes and hoots with hier heels than many women wear, and hair so long they look

HARD ROLLS

SPECIAL 30d Doz.

Dinner's Bakery

MRS. JOHN A. POLOSKY . . . is the former Barbara A. Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Manning of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Polosky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGlo-hon of Ayden, took place April 1 in South Carolina.

Losts of minced canned pimiento is an excellent addition to creamed shrimp or crabmeat.

DECORAMA

By.

TOMMIE WILLIS

STORAGE

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Calendar Events

T! Daily taflaclorr Oreanvilla, M. C.-Monday, April 10, 19^7-3

On Sunday Afternoon

^ Miss PauUiie Annette Moore became the bride of Donald Hay Heath Sonday at 3:30 p.m. in the * Proctor Memorial Chris-tain Churdi in Grimesland.

. The Rev. Kenneth Moore, fatfae* of the bride, offidated at the ceremony.

A'^prc^am of nuptial music

was preseBted by Mrs. Pauliwas dedgned with ippUquM of Majette, organist, and Mrs.lUoe and seed pearls and the

-Tfthn Dunn, aunt of the brWe,|tskbt tartemled into a chapel soloist. {train.

Givoi in marriage by barl Hot vdl of lUk illiuion was

unde, Ebcr Elmer Mocne, thelattachwl to a crown of rose pe-bride wore a fonnal gown d tals. She carried a lace - ^ver-linai with n lace bodice and d- ed *

bow length sleeves. The gown white orchid tied with atream-

^rs of adiite satin.

9:30

TUESDAY a. m. Lakewood

Pines Gardwi Club meets with Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst with Mrs. S. L. Wilkerson as co

t Noon Mrs. J. T. Oieatr ham m and Mrs. William

The churdi was decorated ng basi

mums and j^adioli backed with bridal palms. Seven lu'andi can-ddahta bolcting lighted tapers placed on each side of the

altar.

Parents of ttie couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Haath, all of Grimesland.

Mn. Jane Heath of Grim^-land, cousin of the Inldegroom, was matron of honor. Brides-

CoUler will be hostesses to the Chicora Book Club 13:15 p. m. Delphian 3ook Club meets at ti Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p. m. Cosmos Book aub meets with Mrs. W. J. Davenport

Recent Bride Honored At Reception

12:80 p. m. Members of tin Lector Book Oub meet at the home Mrs. Howard Waldrop

12:30 p.m. - Mrs. Ed Petrie and Mrs. R.W. Hawley ohbostess at luncheon for members of the B<Hiae Artes BodE Club 12:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Book Crab meets with Mrs. Joe Swain for luncheon 12:80 p. m. Mrs. Knott ProcUv Jr. win be hostess to the Hckwick Book Cinh 12:30 p. m. Members of of the Semi Centi Book Club meet with Mrs. Frank Dail 12:80 p. m. Thalian Book Club members meet with Mrs. E. B. Aycock 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Don Mc-Glohon will be hostess to the

Thetis Book Club 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Roof of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Walter Harrington .will entertain the Atheneum Book Club

2:30 p. m. Members of tiie Ex libris Book Club meet with Mrs. Dick Greene .

8:30 p. m. Mrs. W. S. Best wUl entertain the Clio Book Club

3:30 p. m. Mrs. Wyatt Brown will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Oub 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts. Department of tiie- "Womans ab meets at the home of Mrs. Louise Moore Taylor 3:30 p! m. Mrs. L. H. Bowling will be hostess to members of the Chatham Book

Cub

3:30 p. m. Round Table meets at the home d Mn. H. .H. Duncan 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic HaU 7:30 p. m. WCTU meets with Mrs. B^ce Clark 7:30 p. m. The Patiit CSrde of The.Kings Dau^ ters and Sons wUl meet at tiie 'some of Mrs. Luther Moore. CoJwstesses are Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. Cora S. Powell and Mrs. C. A. Bowi 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.,

8:00 p. m. WitMa Coun-cU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

AA Bldg. 00 FannviOt Hvy, Telephone 7524W

ENCLOSURES

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

maids were Ifiss Katiiy Husted of Cheenvifle, Miss Peggy Forrest of WintendUe and Miss Ami Carole &yan of BlUzabeth C2ty, cousin of the bride.

The attemtonto wore gowns of iynUow linen with daisy designs

District Two Meet . Held By American 'Legion Auxiliary

cn the sleeves. They wore yellow nets attadied to velvet [bows and cmried cdmiial nosegays of Marguerite daisies tied with satin streamers.

The hridegrooms fatiior ser-ved as^best man. Ushers were Ned Godky and Jimmy Heath of Grimesland and J. D. Ed-wards of Washington.

For her daughters wedding, lifrs. Moore selected a yellow brocade dress with matching jacket and white accessmies. Mrs. Heath wore a blue brocade dress with matching jade-et and vriiite accessories. They wore draulder corsages of tinted cymMdium ordiids Following a wedding trip to tmannounced points, the couple win reride In Grimesland.

The bridegroom Is employed , .. iby National Spinning Co. in

Mrs. Shelby McDaniel as ^ariiington. The bride is

. WnJIJEAMSTON--Tlie annual : meeting of the Second District,

: American Legion AuxUUary, De-parfment <rf North Carolina, was held at the .Town and Country C Restaurant here Wednesday .'morning.

MTO. Edwin L. Key. d^>art-ment Vesldent, gave tte ad-Idress. R was announced. that 'District Two had met its mem-berriiip <piota and most units the district would be quota ^lunlts. Greenville Unit 39 won Ithe award for most miles trav-:tled' by members laesent .

: Mrs. Fred Wakrton, depart-'men! di^lain, gave the invocation b^re the.luncheon and an offering was taken for the Chi^ of the Nameleas Woman

her devottonal,message Zeros can TTMtan something wfami add; ed to others.

The nntifll barbecue supper and auction sale was planned for April 29. Committees were appointed to handle all {diases of the supper.

Mrs. < Annie McDaniel was elected as delegate fm* the AmdUary Spting Rally to be

graduate of Winlerville High Sdiool and has completed a course at the Greenville

held in.Grimeslmid.

Refreshments served by hostesses, Mrs. Janice White, Mrs. Judy Williams, and ^n. Mamie Lee Williams.

hatham Club Celebrates 30th Anniversary

* Mrs. Etta Gffl, district president, prtalded at the meeting, ifhe PreamLk to the Constitu-:tioB was led b7 Min Annie ^Ttimer. Giving the wdcome

wire N., Cortes Green, mayor :of iniliamston, Joe Johnson Jr., (xmmraiid of Port 188, WU-Jiamstoci,. Mil. John ^ Ward, past departmit presi-rdent Mrt. Harper of Fannville : gave the response.

" Special nrasic was present-^ ed^ Wts. Zack Garkta, sol^ -lst, secoinpanied by Mrs. WU-^foid Griffin.

:: Attending from Zmni Mrs. Gill; Mrs. W.C. :EagJes; Mrs. Margaret Hiix; Mrs., J.E. Whichaad; Wn. Ma-^ry Hawkins; Mrs. Mae Fkan-" ing; Mrs. Susanne Swltser; Mrs.

Cora 9^on; Mrs. Ann De La

Mater; and Miss Turner.

The 80th anniversary meeting of the Chatham Bdok Onb was held at the Candlewick Inn hesday evening. Hostesses for lie djtmfr meeting were Mrs. Ekigar Flriicr, Mrs. E.L. Mooie and Mrs. W.P.Moore.

The John Rolfe Room was decorated with jonqitils and

:Church Auxiliary : Holds Meeting

' ^ The,St Paul Pentecostal Holi- nen Auxiliary meeting for the rmonih of Aprfl.was held at ti IfeUowsUp buflding of the * rtjurrii with our prestotent, Mrs.

Beauty School Dnmedlatdy f ollowh^ the ceremony, a reception was held at the (toch.

Hostesses for the reception were the brides aunts, Mrs. Rebecca Overman, Mrs. Jokn Dunn and grandmother, Iifrs. Tillton Moore.

An after - rehearsal p^ honored the Heath >- Moore wedding party and frkaids at the home of the bridegroom Saturday nl^. _

Mrs. Edward William Turcotte Jr., recent bride, was honored Thursday afternoon at a reception given by Mrs. E.W. Turcotte Sr. aX the Episcopal Parish House.'

The receiving Ikie was com-of Mrs. I. Jackson Edward Jr., the honroee and the hostess.

Mrs. J.E. Waldrop invited the gu^ts into the Guild Room for refreshments.

The refreriunent table was covered with a traditional white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of lily - of - the valley, snapdragons, carnations, ans Dutch iris in a crystal pedestal container. Fruit punch and Ice coffed were poured from silver punch bowls placed on oi^KBlte ends of tiie table.

An arrangement of white pompons was used on the rc^tra-tion table.

The honoree wore a two-piece afternoon dress <rf pale yellow which was complimented by a white orchid.

The following friends of the hostess assisted in serving: Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. Charles King; Mrs. Ray Masten; Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr.; Mrs. Amder Mum-ford; and Mrs. C.A. Robertson. The young ladies helping to serve were: Misses Malinda Deyton; Nancy Edwards; Sue Leith; Molly Merritt, Jeanne Turcotte; and Cathy WiUiams.

Around 100 guests attended the 4 pjn. affair.

WSCS Sub-District Meeting 1$ Planned

ROBERSONVILLE The Greenville Sub-District meeting of the Womans Sodriy d Christian Sarice will be held here Tuesday, April 11, at 10 a.m. at the Robasonvllle Me-| tfaodist Church.

The Rev. George Meglll, a| missionary from Brazil, will be] the guest speaker.

preenery the cliti) flowera and criora.

Mrs. W.P. Moare wekomed be group and Mrs. Firiier gave be invocatiim.

Mn. AM, Mumford, preri-dent, read an origiiial poem giving the history of nt clri>, thanks to the hostessea, and he welcome of Mn. J3. KR-troll Sr., dnb qransorcr and

a special guest of the meeting.

Mn. KRtrril responded to rhyme to the wekmme.

The program. Happenings Thirty Yean Ago, was presented by Mn. C.E. Ruffin. S gave special attention to Cfreen-ville news articles pertaining memben of the Chatham Book Club in 1937.

Recognition was givmi .ti charter members who are: Mrs. F.A. Bendall; Mrs. E.L. Moore; Mn. W.P. Moore; Mrs. C.E. Rdfin; and Mrs. R.W. Staik. The present monbttship is 19.

' couren wiui p.

: Margaret Harrington, pr^dng^jn^

Many dishes made with sal

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Monday, April 10, 1967

Foundation Can See Great Service

like everyone, it is our desire ttiat the city loundatoii osUblished by the City Council Thurs-dty night will grow and prosper.

Under the terms of the act, the foundation can accept property, money or anj^hing of value*' and earmarked for any purpose

or anything of value being eigned over to the newly formed foundation.

No matter. It could be that over a period of some years considerable funds will accrue to the new foundation.

There are always many sorely needed uplifting

Councilman Ra^lph Brimley said the foundation civic projects for wWeh ty tea funds cannot be

^*seems to be a very sound and worthy way of looking to the future of Greenville."

It will have a board of directors composed by four residents of Greenville or Pitt Coun^ and a member of the board of directors df the citys thtee

banks. . .

Unfortunately there was no announcement at

Thursday nights meeting of any property, money

!-^ublic Authority

Welfare

Issue

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Ralftigh Bureau

RALEIGH The nwer -ending question of who iould wield authority in flie adminis-tratioD of public welfare pro-ajams is being argued Sfsin In the legislature.

The reascm for the cwitinu-Ing dii^ute is simple - state, local and federal funds all go into stq^rt of public welfare. It has arisen again in two legislative bills introduced by Sm. Hector MacLean of Lum-berton.

One of the measures would remove discretion^ author-lly of county commissioners to (hoose the number of welfare wcukers hired in eadi county.

Ihb is supported by State Public Welfare chairman Robert C. Howison and by state weRare commissioDer Clifton Craig.

Most Set Standards

Macliean told the Senate Public Welfare committee that tmdo* present state law, the departmrat of jHiblic welfare has authority to set certain rules and standards as to administration.

wnxiAM

local fundi make up the remainder.

The Office of Economic Eo-omio Opportunity is now by-pa^ itite and eocmties on the poverty jwogram because they have been persuaded that local people are not cooperating, Howison said. If you dont go part way to meet the federal governments standards, theyll take all the authority away from loctl government.*

Says wni Qartty

Commissioner Orila tnela-tained that the WU W1 mere ly clarify the statutes as they now stand.

Laws should ti)t contradlet themselves, he said, argoliw that the present set - up & contradictory. He said because of the necessity to coctlmit receiving federal welftrs as* sirtance, the state flhcmkl have authority to require a minimum number woitof per coimty to meet federal standards.

Sen. Jess H. Austin Jr. of Johnston esked Craig if be does not feel adthwity for ad-

SHiBES

One of the rules adopted by state offidals is that there must be one welfare worker for eadi 60 recipients of welfare money. This, however, is being contradicted by authority of the county commissioners to decide how many welfare workers to hire, MacLean said.

Favo Local CMrel

Howison told the committee he favors kx^al administrative omtrol of such programs to the extent possible. But this is where federal authority enters the picture.

Appar^y, he said, certain stricter regulatory control must be exercised by the state if North Carolina is to continue receiving federel welfare funds.

This, of course, is essential since the federal government furnishes by far the largest share of welfare funds, ap-iwoximately 75 per cent according to category, dtrte and

&- Tm, rr

ed the need for comforming with federal rules.

Austin added there is no jnrovision for minimum salary standardi in tiie Mil and sakl county commtosiofiart could create the required number of Jobs but set salaries so low they could not be Iffled.

Want Local Cbntrol The county commissioners, through a sfM^esman, opposed the bill John Morrisey, general counsel for the N. C. Association of County Commissioner, ar^ied for leaving administrative control of welfare programs Including etaff determinations in bands of local offidab.

Sea. Frank Penn of Rockingham County observed that citizcms of our oountias pay the taxes whldi provide the federal funds.

Morrisey also opposed a provWon of a second public wdfare measure ^xmsored by MacLean adiicb would allow counties to transfer unexpended balances of ftmds for one public assistance program to anotha* only iqwn apiwoval of the state board of Pid)llc Welfare. He contended that funds raised by county taxes should be expended as county of-flcials see fit without restric-tkms or requiring iq^oval of a state board.

used. The law closely limits the City Council on what it can spend tax funds for. The city has some nontax funds such as Utilities tum-over but it would not be wise to use even these funds for some otherwise desireable projects.

Thus Mie foundation can fulfill a need locally.

Perhaps some citizens will desire to see a fountain or amphitheatre placed in a local park. Through the foundation they can give the money and be assured that its board of directors will see that the project is carried out

The foundation, though at present It has no funds, can eventually render a real service to the community.

Space Program Should Not Be Overly Delayed

The severely critical report of the experts who probed the tragedy which killed three Astronauts must set a new course for the development of safer spacecraft for the U.S. moon program. At the same time the critical report and the congressional probe which will follow should not cause an indefinite delay in the program through which the United States hopes to land men on the moon.

In the judgement of the experts who have probed the causes of the Apollo I fire which took the lives of Grissom, White and Chaffee, carelessness on the part of NASA and the private contractors working on the project were contributing factors. Apparently the investigators were shocked at the lack of precautions taken for the safety of the crew, the lack of quality control in building and maintaining the spacecraft, and "deficiencies in design and enginereing."

It Is important that the factors which contributed to the January tragedy be Wenttfied and corrected In the nation's space program. It is necessary,

however, that officials not lose sight of the fact that Hy BUCHWALD U.S. space efforts are still In the experimental stage.

No matter how much care is taken, there are still risks Involved.

Every effort must be made to awure the greatest possible degree of safety for the men who ground-test and fly the space ships of the United States. Yet it is also necessary to continue the space programs at a reasonable pace. They cannot be stopped indefinitely while one tragedy Is investigated by one group after another.

special

Cadres

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBBBt NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Anew c r i s i I, Inereasingly m or bloody, is now besetting the already embattied pacifici-th program ki the hsmleti U South Viet Nsm. *

This it the eritit of expo-eure the expoiurt of scores of *1>ltek psjami'* cadres o! paelfieatlmi experts to the mi&liht ittacki of the Viet Coim.

The ttitiiticf make chiUing retdUig. to the firtl ttoree moQtha of 1067, 196 aepsrate night. time riida hy hi^iy-

HEIJP!

ots Of Non-Candidates

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Signs

Wanted

Growina

The Daily Reflector

MeORFORATB)

Established 1882

Published AAonday Through Friday Aftemoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ol the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Pubtlshmra i

Entered st Post OCfloa, OreasvtDa, N. O.

M second dsas msU msrter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homo Pelhrery by Carrier or Motor Route Weak 40e v Mail, Psysblo in Advance OBO Tear ........................................ NSSO

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CPrtoes tneltidt esJes tea where spidlcslile)

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"The Assoeiatsd Proae le eioiiirtvaiy anttttsd to use tor mbil-all news dispatches ersittod to tt or noc otherwise erwdtted to tills psper sad also tbs local news pubUehsd tirrr** an rtfhts of peMlnattonB of special dlspatcbes hers aiw ate issfmd.

cnwHrBD

PBONI nvmyfATIONAL

Advsrttetns

avoitebte opoa

By WINVTIED L. GODWIN Etch year, the hdp wanted signs get s littia larger, ami this year is no exception.

Recoixis are being set in college and university plac-ment offices across the South, and in every other part of the country, as Ube ean^ua recruiting season moves into full swing.

The emitioyment outlook could luurdly be more favor-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUT THERE AND HERE God rules the universe, although many people aeem to have forgotten that fact. The theory of blind, Impersonal force has many more adherents than we are accustomed to think. People go to church, profess religious ortiiodozy, criticize religious doubts, and yet there are millions of people who simply do not believe the basic truth of religion, namely, that God both created the world in the beginning and has remained to order its life ever since.

This does not mean that everytiiing that happens Is the result of Gods will A 0reat deal of it Is the result of human disobedience. The people who kill and steal are not obeying Gods will Neither are those who allow their lives to be eaten up with envy and idfirtmess. God has given us a free will to do with our lives whatever we choose. We may choose to use them evilly, and many do. We may neglect spirtual opportunities, and this is a common [H'actice. We may, on tiie other hand, choose to obey Gods wiD as we discern it and press on towards spiritual goals.

We can be sure that there is a great force which in the beginning created the heavens and the earth and today is at work toward the acpom-pUshlng of Gods divine purposes. From the atom to the solar system and the galaxy (and whatev may be beyond) God is ruling the universe.

We are wise if we get into the stream of his potver and love. He is behind us in the living of a significant and happy life.

WASHINGTON - TWi 1 the time of year when every-one is cheating on tiie 1968 ReisMcan nominees for President It isnt essy- when you speak to th^ to guess their totrations, as I discovered to one politican

whose good name has been ban^ Nxxit Sir," I said, your name has been mooned as a possible Presidential candidate for 1968. What do you have to say {out this?" V* .

<ltf bsolute nonsense. I have enou^ to do serving the

able than for the 1967 college senior. The number of firms interviewing is up; the number of job offers is up; and the proffered salaries are up, 0J*

The greatest number of re-cruitment visitations In its 18- yy pi C year history Is reported by the * v-AO Lw

placement service at the University of Miami, where representatives of 86 industries, gov-erment agencies and s c h o ol systems are interviewing this years graduates.

University of Tennessee seniors are enjoying a big rush, too, in the most conq>etitlve recruiting season ever. But Howard H. Lumsden, director of placement at U-T, says that escalation in job offers and salaries apparently is not as great as the Ck)llege Placement (Council anticipated.

Tennessee is one of 34 Southern colleges and universities participating in the councils study of beginning salary offers. This survey, intended aai an information cl ea r i n g house and a reporting service within placement and recruiting circles, is issued three times a year during the peak recruiting season, January through June.

It is based on information concerning job offers and beginning salaries as reported by 116 r^resentative c o 11 e g es throu^ut the United States.

Survey figures are b r o k e n down by type of employer and by student curricula and degrees.

In 1967, as in the last several years, the council reports that students majoring in engineering, science and mathematics are especially in demand.

The leading employer of bachelors candidates this year is tiie aerospace industry, which hires almost twice as many men as the second largest emidoyer, che mica 1-drugs.

But in salaries, chcmical-drugs leads Che way, averaging 1715 a month, closely followed by electronics, the third largest employer, with offers averaging $713. Aerospace is third in dollar value, at $710.

Technical graduates are still out front in salaries and number of job off*s, but non -technical graduates are coming up fast In fact, the percentage increase in offers and their dollar value is greater this year for non-techn i c a 1 than for technical majors.

(Continned On Page 5)

good people of my state for tite next four years and I have no Presidential ai^ar tions at this time.

But tiiere have been Glotz for President es opened tq) around the country. I said.

Twenty - three, to be exact. There are two more open: Ing next week. I would Iflte to ay I strongly disapprove of these activities started by many well - meairing supporters. I have repeatedly told them at fund - raising dinners, railie and press confer-

Editors In Our

Saying

Society

enees that I am not interested in itmning for the Presidential <^ce in 1968. Uhfort-imately, I cannot control what any private citizen wants to do on his own.

*Ye, sir. I went to your canxpaign headqizartiers at 1750 Pennsylvania Ave.

You mean 1755, dont you? The jdione number is Arteona 2-3456. What about It?"

Wefi, they seemed to indicate tiiat you had no objection to meir starting the bandwagon rolling at this time.

ART

BUCHWALD

(Salisbury Post)

Must the affluent society also be the effiuent society?

A few days after the typical housewife carries in two or three shopping bags full of grocery store items, the typical husband (or is he typical?) carries out those same bags filled with garbage, cartons, bottles and cans.

It averages out, according to one estimate, to about eight pounds of waste a day for each citizen. Multiply this by some 196 million AmCTicans and you have the staggering total of ovr 780,000 tons of the stuff that must somehow be disposed of every day.

Add to this the fact tiiat the volume of waste is growing more rapidly th*n the population while the available space for its di^sal (irtiether in the air, the water or the ground) is declining.

The consequence," no t e d the official joumal of the U. S. Public Health Searrice some time ago, is thaat the garbage can, refuse pile and junk heap have moved out of the individual back yard, gwage

or attic into the pubhe arena.

Communities may spend as Uttie as $2.50 a ton for refuse and garbage disposal to as much as $18 a ton. Those which are running out of landfill areas are having ]roblems with indnmaiteES as well, both because of tiia growing use of non - burnable items and ^owing puMie awarmess of t h e threat of air pollution.

What is needed is a new con-c^t: Not disposal but salvage, not just use but revise. Attractive, completely contained reclamation plants can be built with present tedaiology. Some are already in operation in a few cities. Inside them, all kinds d refuse is not only haiulled economically end in-offensivdy but processed into markrtal^ forms, sudi as soil conditioDors.

Waste reclamation is a coiled and a practice which must eventually embrace the whole spectrum of the affiuent soclrtys effluence from the individual household garbage can on up to the largest industry.

Well, theyre wrong. I told them at a strategy meeting the otiMT nii^t tiiat I ctid not wteh to be considertd a candidate and I would theyd reflect my wishei In this respect. I forthar told them 1 would only accept nonpolitical ^leechm to GOP del^ates and Young Repito-lican dubs. I reminded them there were so many better candidates tiian myself. Whom did you mention? Got. Kknk, for exanqile. You know, the one who beito-nipted hie state. I think hed make e fine candidate. Who else?

Sen, Zap. Hes young attractive, has tremendous sex appeal and I dont tiiink his inexperiice in govranment should be held against him. Thats very fair for you,** Then tiierei Sen. 2aich, who Gotaiidy has a great deal of strei^ in the Black Power areas. I could support (Contfamed On Page I)

trained Viet Omg man who stay safdy hidden out tight during tin daytime, have bei mm against tiiese revdtttionary devel(^;ntat teams, m tiia first 86 days of March alone, casualties from these raids hit mora than 209, , To comprdiend tha growing importance of these raids to the Oommmlst Viet Cong, ti la only neeeMtry to compare the current rate of a^ck with tint of 1966. M aU of last yeir, tiiere were fewer than 80 organlaed assaulte oa the hrave Utile men whoie job is to bring civic reeon^ tmctUm 9n local govera* meat to hamteli newly lee^ ecTof the enemy.

Drue, there wwrfB*t nearly so many padfieatton toams in 1966 as mare are now. True furtfatf, the ferocity of the new offensive is saraie teati-rnony to the effeetivtties of tiie pedfteatton woriL Quite obfftousty. the Mfh mfiitery command of tiie guerrilla forces is deeply coneomed Ntout progress of pedficaticm.

The object of tiie spoiling adion is also dear. It Is to propagandize tiie countryilde with aU too vivid stories about the one - way tidtet into a padflcatimi team, to intimidate members of pacifica-tion teams in nei^iboring hamlets, aand, finally, to bredt down the whole system of recruiting and training of fiie cadres.

This object, it is now becoming clear, is by no means unattainable. In the main pa-dficatioA training sdtool at Vung Tau, on tha coast soutii-east of Saigon, tiiert art many vacancies today. The schedule for rapid graduation of dasses has been falling behind. Recruitmma Is lag^g. Desertions from tiie sdiool are up.

The way to respond to tins newest crisis in me pacifica-tiiHi program is to build a shield of mlHtary security or protection behind which the pacification teami can operate without fear of sodden murder. R sounds relatively simple, but in fact security** has been the most duslve win - 0* - the - wisp to the vriiole, tragic scenario of tiie Viet Nam war.

Military security for tiM pa-dfication work is aoppoaed to be provided by tiie army of Soitih Viet Nam, of which more ihn SO battalions have now been spedaBy retrained precisely for that parpse. But what in fact do tim security forces do? More fiian not, stick to fiieir headquarters camps and bases, several miles from the hamlefai in wbkh the pacification teami are operating. More than not, they just <km*t the n!^ time patrol work theyre supposed to do.

And when they {totrol, toore often than not they sUp throui^ the paddies and the fringes of woods witii their transistor radios blaring to toe stfil a form (Continned On Pagte 9)

Strikes Will Make It Difficult

By KLMER ROESSNER

Strikes this year wiU hit business harder than they have in many a season. There will be more men out, they will be out longer, and their demands will be higher.

Not aU d the presently threat^g strikes wiU come to pass. But the threats tiiat fill the air and tiie airwaves W1 cause many otho* unions to demand fatter and fatter benefits. The fact th^ business is not growing as fast as it has been win stiffen more employers in their resistance to union demands.

Ckirioasly, diminished prospects in business seem to increase union demands more than swollen prospects. In the old days, say a year or two ago, a rise In business profits Increased union demands moderately. Sure, they wanted to share the wealth. But

today it seems that the threat of a drop in business profits is tnfllring union demands greater.

ELMER

Strike While toe Iroz Is Hot

Apparently, many union leaders have calculated tiiat a levelkig off in busin e s s is about to take place, and that iiniAjgfi they nail down raises now, chances will diminish as days go by.

This thinking will lead to more than average numbers of strikes. Further, demandi

will be higher to fear tiiat labor is boarding the last train to Profltsville.

Meanwhile, despite nowmr-oever labor views, retail sales will begin to perk up. The effects of early Easter are wearing off, improved weather Is bav^ its effect, and tiie drive of mertJHte to reduce toeir inventories portend lively late spring sales.

Auto sales, the Hggest drag on letefl sales, may also perk up a lAt to w(^ ahead. Belter weather may soften buyer resistance and the struggle of manufacturers against safety requtoMoeBtt may cause many truty talc, they better buy a risk now.

Other Prospects

Here are more look-aheads

in business:

Cmtikr news; Many newa-paperi across tiie country

are pilaniiing to increise prices. Newsprint has been going up $3 a ten and wages have been rising even more. Adver^ tising rates can be increased eiily to the p<M that they drive advertisers to TV and radio, so tiie burden will eventually fan on the sobscribera.

Cat in savtegs raiee Rates for personal savings, now aromd per cent, may soon drop. Govonment pressiwe on tenders oeiliiigs is having Its effects, and banks will be forced to maintain thair profil margin between tending and borrowing.

Banks wfll be slow to cut Interest rates because <rf the present great competition among fbim tor funds tim can be loaned at hl^ toterast rates. But if rates on bosineas loans drop, tiien baitoa will be forced to drop paymmts en savkMB briow toni potot.

W^THER PORECAOT Ratal is expected Monday night irom Texas and the central Guli

n h?i Pacific coast spreadtaif eastward mixed with snow in the Rockies.

It wm be cool In the East and warmer in the Plains and Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Release Frozen Billion In Funds

pened to me,** sho said.

Her husband, Spec. 4 Alvin Baake Jr., 21, wrote to the newspaper from Vietnam ask> abrat the cost of a full

WASHINGTON (AP) The Johnson adndnistration hai rummaged in the freezer and puUed out another |1.1 billion for highways and other con>

Today In Washmgton

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The

head of the International Atomic Energy Agency says nuclear reactors used for generating electric power can unfortunately also supply the ii^edttats for atomic bombs.

A by-product of the uranium consumed by such generators, Dr. Sigvard Eklund said Sunday, is plutonium, which can be used to make A-bombs.

In a copyrighted interview tan U.S. News & World Report, the Swedish director genial of the agency said the number of nuclear eiectric-power generators is growing rapidly, and with it the threat that nations lacking atomic bombs will be able to make their own.

WASHINGTON (AP) - If George C. WMiace of Alabama runs for president on a third-party ticket in 1968, the Republicans will be hurt more than President Johnson, Barry Gold-watsr says.

**Now what is going to happen if he runs, the former GOP senator from Arizona said, **he will take votes away from the Republican candidate, although he will carry relatively few

Guchwald

(Continued from page 4) Sen. Zilch with a clear conscience, even though 1 would come up in 1968.

What about former Vice President Zimmer?

Zimmer has worked very hard for the Republican Party since he was Vice - Presi-dent and should be given another shot at the big job. The fact he hasnT even been aUe to get elected to Blue Cross in the last four years should not be considered. Hes just had a series of bad breaks.

Sir, theres some talk that Gov. Rhubarb might be a dark horse candidate.

Ive known Gov. Rhot>arb

and I have the hl^^iest refer him. I also feel

spect

strongly that a man who has been divorced three times would make just as good a candidate as a man who has only been mmarried once, so I hope no one will bring that up at the convention.

Well, it appears youre really working for other candidates rather than for y o u r-self.

You bet I am. 1 promised Ray Bliss that no matter what 1 did, I would not attack any Republican publicly and endanger our chances in 1968.

In case of a deadlock, would you consider a draft for yourself?

I think Ive made my position clear that I am not interested in the job. Of course, if President Eisenhower asked me to run. . .

states ^ maybe his own, Mississippi, and I wouldnt guess any more.

Goldwater gave his views Sunday on ABCs Issues and Answers.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

What theyve found out, he said, is you cant buy friends you cant even rent them. Nearly two million young people have been assisted by be Youth Opportunity Centers of the U.S. Employment Service in their first two ^ears of operation, the Labor l^partment|says. Of this number (468,000 / have been placeg in jobs,

The Russians are learning in Africa that hard-sell diplomacy doesnt work, according to William Attwood, former U.S. ambassador to Guinea and Kenya.

W-Salem Honors its Army Hero

WINSTON^SALEa, N.C. (AP) Army Spec. 6 Lawrence Joel, who grew up in Winston-Salem selling firewood to slum area housewives, was honored by his hometown with a parade Saturday.

An estimated 80,000 persons turned out to watch the Medal of Honor winner in a parade of high school bands, units from Ft. Bragg and reserve outfits.

The Negro soldier wore around his neck the nations highest honor for bravery in combat which he won for treating wounded comrades wh^ Viet Cong attacked his unit Nov. 8, 1965.

GiMwin Col....

((Omtmu^ From Page 4) The average beginning mntbly salary offered the non - technical bachelors degree candidate in March of this year was $611, up 2.5 percent from January, according to the CPC survey. For the same period, technical graduates were offered an average monthly salary of $713, reflecting a one percent increase over the January figure. Both reached new plateaus this season, however, as technical salaries went over $700 and nontechnicals went beyond $600 for the first time.

structk frozen since last year.

The fretshii was ordered by the President last fall because he fdt the threat of InflatioD made it unwise then to he pumping oKire money into the economy.

He Did the chUl on $5.2 blUion. Counting the funds reieiiaed Saturday by Budget Director Charles L. Sduiltze, about half haa since been thawed.

The bulk of the money being releiued, $1 billion, is in the form of unspent highway fund balances. The remaining $146 million is for hospital, airport, sewage plant and other con-strui^on.

The freeze did its job, Schuttze said.

The anti-infiation program undtt'taken last September continues to have the effect then intended, he said. Pressures on prices have subsided and the outlook for lirice stability in the months ahead is promising.

The highway funds had been authorized for 1968 and previous years and apportioned to the states but not used by them. Half is for immediate release and the rest will be freed July 1.

The newspaper decided to donate the page.

KnowOfllNX.

HighwayDeaths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 11 p^sons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend. The toli for the year rose to 361, or 62 fewer than at the similar time last year.

Paul OQukm, 64, was killed when he walked into the path of a car driven by 21-year-old Rex Alien Baldree on a New Bern afreet Satiffday nfr^t.

Mark Kevin Bowman, 4, of Louisville, Ky., who was visiting in the Shelby area with his parents, was struck and killed by an automobile near Shelby.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 10, ^9675

George Handy, 75, of Wilson, died when the car in which he was riding colHded with another vehicle near Winton in Gates County.

Two persons were fatally inured when their car hit a jridge railing near Oxford in Granville County. They were Ernest R. Pingen, 22, of Bullock in Granville County, and Lewis B. West, 34, of ClarksvUle Tenn.

Other victims:

PhUUp M. Pearce, 16, of

Rolesville in Wake County.

Harvey Lee Hassell, 33, of

Woodland in Northampton County.

BlUy W. McGee, 20, of Rt. 1, Wake Forest.

Avah B. Mann of Ehasa-pke, Va.

William H. Cooper, 22, of

Murfreesboro.

Angelo E. McLean, 35, of

Greensboro.

More striking even than salary increases are the figures on numbers of jobs offered. Offers to non - technical graduates rose 18.8 percent, more than double the 7.7 percent increase for technical graduates.

Fuli-Page Ad On Her Anniversary

The first recorded law suit resulting from a traffic accident reportdly occurred in England in 1695.

Expects Aid

NEW DELHI (UPI) -A jOvenunettt spokesman said Saturday India expects to

receive $120 million in food ali this year, from nations other than the United States and Canada.

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

Q10 M85

w HALF QUART ~4/5 QUART

e Mtciuir IK WTIUIW c. rnsuFoiT. nwncn * mm. wiifowu h mr

JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) -Nineteen-year-old Marica Baake looked at the copy of the Janesville Daily Gazette and couldnt believe her eyes.

On page 20 Saturday was a fuU-page advertisement which read: ,

To my darling wife Marcia happy first anniversary from South Vietnam.

All my love, your husband, Al. See you in June.

Marcia wept. I was more Uian surprised. It was Uie most thing that ever hap-

wondcrfu

Evans-Novak

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

(Continued From Page 4) whistling in the dark that often alerts the enemy that a patrol is on the way, and postpones any attack on the pacification team within the hamlet

It was precisely this same lack of security, or protection, that enabled the Viet Cong guerrillas to murder hunted upon hundreds of village and hamlet cldefs In the early 196Qs, in the initial stage of the war. Now the target has shifted from hamlet headmen to the pacifica-tioD teams, and still the South Vietnamese army is unable to proidde protection in anything approaching the required degree.

And yet, if the villages and hamiets are e v t r to be brought under the political control of Saigon, protection and security from the Viet Ckg are minimum' essentials.

There are only two altema-tivea for the U. S. high command in Saigon: first, to use strong measures in an effort to compel Saigons troops to provide the heeded protection, and second, to use American troops for the security part of the pacification process. Of the two, the former is infinitely preferable.

MONDAY

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Nashville Racial Rioting

Apparently Ended Today

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

A li^t rain and sunlight brought an apparent end early today to Nashvilles second straight night of racial violence in the citys Negro college sec tion.

phens raid lie was a w<H*ker for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, headed by Carmiehaci

Gunshots, fires and looting erupted overnight, continuing into the early hours tills morning and left one student seri-(Hjily wounded. But the dawn ea^fed with so many arrests that police officials said they were uncertain early today the number apparently brought the strife to an end.

Police charged two Negroes with inciting a riot. They were identified as George Washington Ware, 26, of Atlanta and Er nest Stephens, 25, of Tuskegee. Ala., and were held under $2,500 bond each early today,.

Ware told police he was With black power advocate St(&e Carmichael here Saturday*^ Stfr^

The charges stesuned from ciots which erupted Saturday night a few hours after Can-michael spoke at a sytrqiosium at predominaitly irtiite Vanderbilt University. The vidence was triggered when police ejected a Negro from a N^tq tavern at the owners request. PoUoe said Carmichael was not seen ip the area of the rioting^

One Ne^ college student was shot in the ne^k Sunday night and hospitalized as Negro

rioters fired at police,, stoned

passing cars and Toamed the streets between the campuses of predominantiy; Negro Msk and Tennessee State umversities a mile apart.

In two nights of violence, at least 50 persons were arrested. Most charges ranged from disorderly conduct to unauthorized possession and transportation of explosives. Four white men arrested had a shotgun and a pistol in their possession. Police arrested six men and a women at a house where officers said tiS^ found sonie Molotov code-tailsfire bombs.

Three businesses, one owned by a white man, were set afire ^ Molotov cocktails, police said, and one vacant boose ^nd several trucks caught ^.*e. Rocks were thrown .at fire engines en route to the blazes, which were extinguished quidc-

ly.

At a food store, several Negroes fled under a hail of police bullets after a window was broken.

News And Notes From The

. v.<W

f Jf -

Jjunior High School Front

By ANNA WHITE Even thoi^ it was only a week after Easter vacation

students, were really on the ball.

To start ti week off, Stanford Achievement Tests were given to all students Tuesday and Wednesday. At last they are over with!

Joe Smith, prindpal of Junior High, was absent Tuesday and Wednesday. He attended the North'Carolina Principals conference at Chapel Hill.

There ware three teachers who are rq>resenting GJHS at t h e N.CA. teadier*s conventkm in Asheville. They are: Mrs. Irma Worthington, Mrs. Stella Smith, and Mrs. Nan 'Shearin.

Miss Faye Ce^ans homeroom took a trip to Williamsburg Friday Ajail 6. They left at 6:00 that morning and returned about 12:00'that night, dob Dance On April 21 at tiie Junior Hi^ gym, a dance is being held sponsored by the Pep Oub and for Pep dtib- meinbers only. The type is a Twirp Dance.

Congratulations to the Cor-rent Events team under the leadarahip of Johnny Wooten (captain). They recdved the sdml imd are gdng to the state contest.

Cheerleading practice starts for' rising eight-graders April 10 and will last throu^ April 14. The tryouts wiH be April 19. Good luck girls!

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Rawhid*

5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weathor t:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gllllgan : CharL Brown 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffini 9:30 Family Aff. 10:00 Tall Truth 10:30 Password 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AtovM TUESDAY 5:30 Carolina S:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllbllllas 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weamar 12:30 Search

12:^ Gdg. Li^

1:00 Low 1:25 T. Tipa 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housaparty 3:00 Tail Truth 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 5:00 Newt 5:10 Sporta 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 0!30Van Dyka 9:30 Pattfcoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mmria

WrTN - Ch. 7

The state contest will be held in the News and Observer Conference Romn in Raleigh. It will be held Saturday, May 6.

look is in A ds aR fay take the new priced (eis Olympia with Sait Cloth eppers and peH proof eyelas. Olympia has the comfort foolwet thrt Kedi aie famous for ptuo tfwt smooth Keds fit and that clean Keds look in weshabte colors oo great youH want outfits to match.

Joseph Kennedy Returns Home

5 Wera Te A Perfect Fit

- AT 5 POINTS

-Greenville, New Bern.

Waahinftan, GekWmre -t WejTB Te Buy! ^Caih* Clurtfe Lii^away

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Forma* Ambassadcs' Joseph P. Komedy has returned to his Cape Cod home afters pending most of the winter in Palm Beach, Fla.

Kennedly, father of the late President John F. Kennedy, arrived Sunday aboard the family plane, the Caroline, with his niece and nurse, Miss Ann Gar-gon.

Kamedyi wife. Rose, is expected to return ^m Europe in a tew days.* '

MONDAY 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 0:00 Jeannie 0:30 Cap. NIca 9:00 Read West 10:00 Run For 11:00 Newt 11.-15 Sportf 11:25 Weather

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

Life 2:30 3:00

11:30 Tonight Y

TUESDA 5:00 Aspect 5:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boona 11 :X Squaras 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:tf Weather

3:30 4:00 4:Sf 4:30

5:30 Musk 5:00 5:15

5:25

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9:00

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Eye Guess NBC News Jeopardy Make A Deal NBC News Our Lives The Doctors Aflo. World Don't Say Match Gama NBC Naws Funny Paga Walls Fargo News Sports Waathar Hunt.-Brlnk. Hobo

Unda-4>lrl

Occ. WHO

Movies

Naws

Sports

Weather

Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 11;

5:00 Bozo 12:

5:30 Taxan 12:

5:00 Early Report 1 5:15 Weather 5:20 Sports 5:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Petrol 7:30 Iron Horse :30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felonv Sq.

9:30 Payton PI.

10:00 Acad. Awards 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action

TUESDAY

7:00 Ben Moore 1:00 Rom. Room 0:45 King A Odie 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Datallna 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Suparmarkat

i '

CHAMPION

BOURBON

A BEAUTIFUL VIEW The San Francisco skyhne and pneumatic pn^ of Yvonne DAngers benefited mutally as the dancer modeled the peOE-aboo, semi-topless gown she said shed wear to Hollywoods Academy Awards celebration tonight. The gown was an item stitched up for her. she said, fay OirlsUan Dior for $2,000. Here she poses on glass table <m the sundeck of an apartment on Telegram Hill. (AP Wlrepboto)

New Clashes On Korean Border

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Korean army patrols shot and killed four North Koreans in two gim fij^ts on the western front today, army headquarters announced.

Both border clashes occurred within 20 miles of the gunfigfat last Wohiesday in which U.S. 2nd Infantry Division troops killed at least four North Koreans, an mrmy spokesman said.

There was no immediate report of any South Korean casualties in the inddents today.

The spdoesman said tiie four

North Koreans raised to 12 the number of Commudst intruders killed by Soitth Korean soldiers in four major border incidents this year.

The spokesman said a patrol encountered three North Korean intruders south of the demilitarized zone this afternoon. In to'ief gunfi^, the patrol killed one of the North Koreans and the otho* two fled into the heavy imdertoush. The patrol pursued tbemVlor an hour and finally killed them both.

In the second incident, the spokesman said, one of two Communists was killed in a brief exchange of gunfire with another p^rol soutii of the demilitarized zone. The spokesman said the other North Kore

an fied north, leaving his comrades body.

Nears EndOf

PEDRIA, ni. (AP) - The State is putting the finishing touches on its attempt to show that Rivard S{ck is the intruder who slew eight student nurses, then sought refuge to the honky-timk saloons and flophouses of Olicagos Near Nath Side.

The 25-year-<)ld drifter Is char^ with the knife and strai^ation murder of the eight in their South Side town-house'July 14. '

The prosection was expected to call a woman hotel employe to its attempt to reconstruct for the scVen men and five women jurors hearing Specks trial a precise account of the defendants fUght She was expected to testify that Speck registered under false name to a hotel

The state may close its case by Wednesday. After that, the defense caHs its witnesses including member of Specks family.

Last weeks spotlight was on CJmrazon Amurao, 23, the nurse from the Philippines who spent nearly sievcn hours on the witness st^d. I%e told how her eight roommates were herded

POET DIES

TORONTO (AP) - Wilson Macdonald, considered by some critics as Canadas greatest x)ct, died Saturday to a Toronto lospital. He was 85. He wrote and published many volumes of poetiy.

an intruder^ of cloth and

Into a beto^xun by itound with strips th^, one by one, lid from tiie room to tiieir deaths to -other sections of the townhouse. She. told of hidtog under a bed for

four hours to hide from the kill

er as he picked his victims.

Duiing' iTiKss-eraftonatidfar^ defense trial to break down 4ier desciMoa of tiic armed .,totrud-eri The diminutive hursef^as steadfrat to her identiftcaEtion of l^k, whom had pointed to, saying, This is the mmii

A medical examtoer te^ed

that five (hed of straaupih^ tion and three itt kiUd Iqr stab wounds.

(>tiier prosecution witnessefi tesfiM tiiat Speck was . near the murder seine before >and after the kflltags.

COLD-SINUS

' Misefls?

Is ywu- hed poimdiii#-<4|0Be rawnAis-i^ere yoor eyes

aiid are yon sneezingsneeadng^necsiBg!^ '

Have yen blown ymu jmm antfl it is

Were soixy jyoare-sniferiiig so because obviously, youre not aware of our mroduct.l^A-CLEAR and this it our fault.

SYNA-CLEAR is the original timed release tablet that gives up to eight hpurs of leal relief from bead cold symptoms and ch^ed np sfaiuses.'

We do not have millions to spend on T.V. to tell yon about SYNA-CLEAR Just this small ad. We do not gimmick onr advertising and prodnct hy offering twelve hours of mod-icatfcm. What is medication wttbont relief SYNA-CLEAR hi what w offer and tt gives yon eight hours of reHef per tablet or your money back in fnll

We could go into detail how oar prodnct wmics and about the fine formnla, but we would rather you ask the experts about SYNA-0EAR. The druggist at the storss listed below or your family doctor can teU you about tiie merits irf onr fine formula. SYNA-CLEAR costs more ($1JM and $3.00 sizes) because it does more. Youre traying relief and not gimmicks. Try SYNA-CLEAR as soon as possibleyon knowall your head cold symptoms and dogged np shmses are all yon can lose.

This little ad has an awful big Job to doto get you to try SYNA-CLEAR, so as a bonus, we extend an

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Cat out this adwrite yonr name on it and take it to your favorite drug store. Purchase <me box of SYNA-CLEAR 12s and receive one absolntely FREE.

If you have time to tell us about the results SYNA-CLEAR gave you, we would be pleased to hear from you.

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ClassifieHoward Wins City Golf Tourney

Southern Conf. Basebollers See Big Opportunity

Opportunity knocks early and bte this we^ for somelrdy knost anytxKlyto take charge ffi a Southern Conference baseball race which thus far has pro(k!ced no clear-cut chan^ion-ahip favorite.

U could be Richmond, 2-0 in 8C play ~ or (tefending champion East Carolina (h* VMI, tied for second at 3-1 ... Or even William and Mary, 4^2, or West Virginia, 5-3. Clearly, its a week for someone to make a move.

East Carolina has the look of (be team most likely to assert popmiand. Now 10-2 over-all Md recent owners of a nin^ game wiiming sti'eak, the Pirates get a chance to take over (be No. 1 position this afternoon Ih a home-eld doubleheader against largely untested Rich-

Cirnie To Bury Celtics, Ended Praising Them

By LARRY ELDRIDGE Associated Press Sports Wrfl^

mond.

The twin bOi at ECC constituted aU the action for . conference teams today, biR before the

BOSTON (AP) - Akx Han-num came to bu^ the Celtics but wound up iHaising them.

The Celtics were magnificent,* Hannum said after Bostons natioiudly televised 121-117 victory Sunday prevented a sweep by the Philadelphia 76ers to the Eastern Division final playoffs. The triumph kept alive the Celtics faint hopes for a ninth straight Nattoiud ^asket-baU AssocMpn But the 76ers, leading 3-1 as; tbe^best-of-7 seiies moves back I to' Philadelphia for a game llesday, were Mnfident that the funeral oration will be deliv-tred then.

*We expect to wrap fn Philly, Hannum said in a drming room interview shcut-ened because of an earlier threatening telephone call. The threat was ap^mreptly by a crank, but the ' Philadelphia coach was given police protection before, dtoing and after the game as a precaution.

We wdnt T) badk to Bos-tim, added veteran guard Hal Greer. I dont think Boston can l^t games back-to4>ack like this dhe today.

The sellout Boston Garden crowd of 13,909 disi^reed.

We aint dead, they dianted in retailiation to the cries of *Tk)stoo is deiKl which ran enough Philadelphias Conyen-tinn Han last Wednesday night ii the 76ers won their third trai^t game.

;^m Jones and John HavUcek M Bostons attadc with 32 and H points, respectively.

Jones, the veteran lackcoml Ikar,. came up with tpro big

gs in the closing seconds ting'in a 10-footer to give Celtics a 117-lli lead, then ffng toe ball and cashing fbro free throws.. .

. *Those were the key plays, Bin Russell said. *{That was a real big game Sam p^ed.

-rfusseUs work against Wilt CShamberiain also was a factor. Cbc 7-foot-l Philadelphia superitar had 20 points and 10 assists, But was not as dominant as in wiier games and lost the re-fcwmd battle to the 5-foot-B^ BusseU, 28^

'%nke Jackson led the 76ers Idih 29 points and Greer had 28. '^an Franciscos position did look as good as.that of the 76ers. The Warriors returned to San Francisco for the fifth [aine of their best-K)f-7 Western livision playoff tonight with a 2-2 break against* St;

is.

Making matters worse,' (he Warriors might be without the lep^'s top scorer, Rick Barry, ptoo ^uffei^ a sprained aidde In life second quarter of Saturdays 109-104 loss in St. I/>uis mA saw little action after Chat, r Divfcl Playdff Finals Saardays ResaHs Wetiera Divisin St Louis 109, San Francisco 104, best-of-7 scries tied 24 Sondiyb Rasntti Eist^ Division Boston 121, Philadelphia 117, Philadelphia leads best-of-7 le-

m 8-1

week is out there will have been 17 games no fewer than 11 of them between conference rivals.

Richmond is to be tested five times inside the league, East Carolina four times, VMI, W&M and West Virginia twice apiece.

VMI, which dropped its season opener March 24 at William K Mary, has been marching smailly to the fore since then. With Dave Reed and Jerry Fre-sla collaborating on a five-hitter and Charlie Sdunaus socking a three-run triple, the Keydets got even with W&M, 4-2, Sunday at Lexmgton.

Saturday afternoon, VMI bad gotten a one-hitto: from Percy Sensabaugh and a five-bitter hrom Bob Ifinkel in a 10-0, 12-2 sweep of Davidson. Next up; Two games at East Carolina on Saturday.

West Virginia, ^11 spkming it wheels in the SC race, lu'oke East Carolinas nine-game victory skein Sahirday in the opcnr er of a doubleheader, 4-2, as Mike Moschel and Jerry Meadows held the Pkates to a single hit. ECC, however, won the nightgap, also 44, behind ace Dennis Burke.

Non-conference action Saturday was unanimously mtoappy for SC teams. VPI ntoped W&M 5-4, Wofford edged Furman 7-8, and Brown dipped hapless George Washtogton 9-5.

Third flight: Jack Gates, 366; Paul Stokes, 370.

Fourth flight: Tom Rowlette,

374; J. L. Winstead, 389.

Fiftii flight; Roy Honeyeutt m, 409; Bob CarsQD, 421.

AT TOURNEYS CLOSE Sammy Kaa, foumamant chairman Simon Moya, andWalto Howard! Jr.,' fho wtnnar.

Tigers And S. C. In Loop-Leading Match

Todays Baseball Natkmal League Final 19M Standiiigs

W. L. Pet- G.B. 87 .586 -

68 .570 1^ 92 70 m. 3 75 77 79

Los Angeles 95 San Fran. .. 93 .Pittsburgh Pbilaphia Atlaida ..

St. Louis Ondim . 76 84 Houston .... 72 90 New Y^k Chicago

.537 .525 il2 12 .475 18 .444 23 .410 28%

66 95 .... 59 103 .864 36

Todays Game Ips Angees at Gncionatt Only game scheduled Tuesday^s Games Pittslxir^ at New York Philade^iia at Chicago Atlanta at Houston, N San Francisco at St Louis, N Only games scheduled

American League Final INI Standtogs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baseball rivalry between South Carolina and Clemson, seldom taken too seriously in the past, takes on significance this week.

The Tigers invade Columbia Tuesday for a shot at the Gamecocks in a game that will determine lead^^p of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Both teams, aloag with Maryland, are tied for tiie ACC lead at 2-0. Ovw-all Clemson is 134, Soirth Carolina 12-2 and Maryland 44.

South Carolina improved its position Satiffday with a 17riim-big, #4 vtetory <mt the tetend-ing ham|ll 41ortfa Qvdina Tar Heels. A two4Ut bases loaded walk to Toy McCord scored Lary \ltomack vdio had slngfed. An iotenUoml walk and an ^ror iiad filled the bases.

M Clemson, Tiger sluggws pounded four North Carolina State pitchers for 11 bits and won handily 94.

Maryland, restricted to five bits in eight Innings, sent up to batters in the niotii and scored six runs to defeat W<dce Forest at Winston-Salem, 7-2.

In Saturdays other o(mfereiice game, Virg^as GavaUers defeated Dukes Blue Devils, M at Durham. Outfielder Stewart Evmn diving catch in the idnth

with the bases loaded preserved tbe Virginia lead.

Todays only game invdving an ACC team sent Georgias Bulldogs against Ctemson at the nger field.

m addition to tbe Clemson-South Carolina game Tuesday, Wake Forest plays at N.C. State, Duke meets North Carolina at Chapel Hill, md Georgetown plays at MmTland in non-crference game.

The remainder of the weeks tcbedule:

Maury's Shoes

Carolina Loop To Open Friday

Pet G.B.

Baltimore ..

.606

Minnesota .

.549

Detroit .....

J43

Chicago ....

J12

Geveland ..

JOO

(telifomia ..

.494

Kansas Gty

463

Washn. V...

447

Boston .....

.444

New York .

.440

26%

Todays Game New York at Washington Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Kansas City, N Detroit at California, N MinnesoU at Baltimore Chicago at Boston Only games scheduled

Win Kayak And Canoe Meet

WILSOT, N.C. (AP) - The Carolina League opens Its 2&rd straight baseball season Friday with 12 teams twice the imin-her fielded just six years ago a fact which league President Bill Jessups says **shoiiId answer tbe ciitics idio have been burying us for years.**

I am encouraged Iqr the prospects ... for another Interesting and exciting baseball year, Jessups said Saturday.

From a six-chto lei^e In INI the Gass A Carolina grew to >11 frmidises last season then added AihcvlBe for the 1967 campaign. Asheville has been in the Class AA Southern League lor the past several years.

Opening night Friday wfitfbid Winston-Salem at Greensboro, Kinston at Raleigh, Rocky Mount at Wilson, Durham at Burlington, Portsmouth at Peninsula and AsbevUle at Idtofdi-borg.

PrrrSBURGH (AP) - Maury Wills new-style base^ shoes, banned by National League President Warren Giles, will come under the scrutiny of tiie Baseball Rides Committee.

Tbe tiioes are fitted with sinr gle spikes similar to golf or track shoes. Wills; the Pitts-buTi^ Pirates tidfd baseman wore them during most spring tiaiuing and intended to wear them during the season until Giles notified him last week that he contidered tiiem illegal.

Now Pirate General Blanager Joe L. Brown says he will ap-petd in New York to Chhrley S^ar, of the Basebal

Rules Committee, to make tiiem legal

It is my hope we can con-viooe tbe Rules Committee that Maurys shoes tiunild be permuted to be used by maj(ff league players, Brown said Sunday In Richmond, Va., before the Pkates departed for New York and their Tuesday opener idth tbe Mets.

Giles reportedly contacted Brown over the weekend and said he daimed to the muuifacturer of the tiioes to

Wednesday Eiast Carolina at Duke, Virginia Military at Vk^.

Thursday No games.

Yiday Nortii Carolina at Virginia, Gemson at Wake Forest, South Carolina at Duke, N.C. State at Maryland.

Saturday Clemson at Duke, North Carolina at Maryland, South Carolina at Wake Forest, N.C. State at Virginia.

West Carolina Getting Chance To Extend Lead

Br itiE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolina tries to extend its "Car ohilas Conferoice baseball lead against a pair of

Medalist Wally Howard took ^ second annual GreenviDe City Golf Tournament with a final score of 305.

Runnerup Sammy Kee, who was champion of the seniors competition, closed in on Howard to finish with a score of 310.

Kee birdied the 72nd hole to get a runner-up tie with W. L. AUen, and beat Allen with another birdie on the first hole of the playoff.

AHen was runner-up in the Seniors Division.

Joe Harvey, defending champion of the tournament, took honors in tbe first flight with a score of 318, while Claroice Kelsey finished with a 323.

Don Cherry edged out Cliff Moore and Lee Alcorn in the second flight, finishing with a score of 3^. Moore and Alcorn completed the tourney with 356s, but Alcorn won the playoff for second place in the fii^t.

Jack Gates won in tiie third flight, posting a 366.

Winner in the fourth fli^t was Tom Rowlette, who fired a 374.

Hoy Honeycutt HI shot 4W to win the fifth flight competi-| lion.

Summary:

Champioiahip fU^t; Wally Howard, 305; Sammy Kee, 310.

First flight: Joe Harvey, 318; Garence Kelsey, 323.

Second flight* Cherry, 355; Lee Alcorn, 356; CHffl Moore, 856.

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second diidsion teams Guilford and Elon ^ this we^.

The Catamounts,,who moved into tbe lead Saturday with sweep of a doubl^ieader against pre>tou8ly unbeaten ' Catawba, plays a single game at eightb-piaoe Guilford Tuesday.

Western goes to nintii-p^ce Elcm for a doublebeadtf Satur day.

Pfeiffer, only one-game behind the Catamounts, has rugged five<ame schedule this week. The Falcons, who won

Exhibition

Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdaya Results Houston 2, New York, A, 0 Atlanta 4, Minnesota 0 Geveland 8, Cincinnati 5 Washington 7, St. Louis 4 Boston 6, Dckoit 2 New York, N, 4, Baltimore 0 Chicago, N, 8, Chicago, A, 5 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 4, Kansas City 3 California 6, San Francisco 3, | 16 im^S

Sundays Results'

Washington 8, St. Louis 5 Kansas Gty 8, Los Angeles 2 GcveUnd 2, Cincinnati 1 Detroit 4, Boston 3,10 innings Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 2 Mnnesota 7, Atlanta 5, 10 in-

ningii

Cbicago, A, 8, Gcago, N, 8i New York, A, 9, Houston 4 San Francisco 7, Califona 51 New York. N, 6, Baltimore 4

Former pitcher Pete Applet-1 ton scouU for the M!miesoU| Twins.

two tinitouts from Fresbyferian Saturday, play Elon Tuesday. Their toughest assignmeid

comes Satiffday when they trav l to tiiird {dace Atiantic Christian for a doubleheader.

Pron9t Expert 8nrlea AH Work Gwmntee Serrfee While You Well

SaacFs Shoa Shop

Located b Collet _ View caeaeere Mein Pleat

send a pair to each member of tbe Rules Committee, plus American League President Joe Gonin and himself.

Wills, who holds the major league record for most bases stolen in a season, claims the aluminum-q^ed shoes tfe lighter and easier to run in than the triaogular-thaped en^dkes on convention bas^iall shoes.

*Tm hofdng for some al during the season, Wills said. Until then, I will wear the normal spiked shoes. Joe Brown has told me to wear the rallar shoes and he is my

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SANDISFIELD, Vt (AP) -Barbara Wright of Boston, Tom Wilson of New York and Didc Bfokham of State College, Pa., were top winners in the annual kayak and canoe meet on the Farmington River during the weekend.

Miss Wright took the womens kayak event, white Wilson captured the mens competition. Bickham won the mens canoe title.

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WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) Weltenfei^ Doug Charles of New York and Jobs Thomas of Trinidad will meet In a featured eight-round boxing bout tonight at Four Seasona Aftaa.

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Two Games Launch 67Baseball Season Only The Great Win; This Time, Gay Brewer

By 1^)B GREtENT Associated Press Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -*On]y great gdfert win tbe Masters/* said Bobby J(as to Gay Brewer. TChats wby Pm happy yon won it ywi*re a great ^Ifer.**

Tm ciMidqg tq>,** aald Brewer.

**You don't choke and win this tournament,** said Jimes, the immortal Grand Slammer who founded this tournament and designed the Augusta National coulee.

He was ri|^ Brewer didnt ehoke. Dubbed **tba man who win never come badt/* be had lived for a year with the ni^ mare of a hanging putt mat never felL

He wiped out that dreadfnl memory Sunday in a aweeplng charge over the lush green acres of Augusta National, coming from two ftmkes badL climbing over flirea men nd winning tbe Hit Meeters wttti a brilliant, fivemDdirir 91 lor m

**1 may be tita bi^plest sum li history to win fbt Masters,**

the graying, 35-year-oW tour regulv said after he had broken the seven-year stranglehold of the Big Three ~ Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player on the prestigious event Nicklaus, tlvee-time diampl-on and winner of two in a row, failed to make the cut fta* tbe last two rounds. Palmer, a fourtime champion, finished with a II for 28S and fourth place. Pla^, the little South African who won in IMl, finished with 71 for 287 and a diare of sixth.

**Tha Masters is really something Q)odal for me,* the six-foot, bmd-hitting Brewer said, medally after last year. I . ally wanted to win this one. I wanted to prove to myself that I bad it in me to do it*

Brewer, who bad never before won a major tournament, came within a fraction of an inch of it In tbe 1866 Masters. He went to the 18th tee with a one-stroke lead mid was on the green in two.

Needing only a par to win, he three-putted from 40 feet, leaving a flve^oot par putt the one that woidd Mve won it

hanging on the lip of the cup.

Nicklaus and Tommy Jacobs tied him and when it went to a playoff Brewer finished third with a dismal 78.

*Hll never come back,** most observers said.

*I dont remember things like that, said Brewer. But history indicated otherwise. He didnt win another tournament that year, but finished second three times, twice losing in playoffs.

He was seco^ two more times this year, third once and finally broke through a week ago in the Pensacola <^pen with a startUng 282.

He had every opportunity to choke Sunday. He started o two strokes bade of the leaders, Bdby Nichols, Julhis Boros and Bert Yancey, and was paired with Nichols while Yancey and Boros were together.

Nichols finished with 70 and 281, one stroke back in second {dace. Yancey, the ?8-year-old former West Pointw, had a closii^ 78 for 284 and third. Palmer was fourth and Boros fifth irith a 75 for 288. Player and Paul Harney shared sixth at 287.

How They Finished

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Lead-ers and money winnings Sunday in the final round of the Mast^s Golf Tournament:

Gay Brewer $20,000

73^72-67-280 Bobby Nichds $14,000

72-68-70-70-281 Bert Yaooey $8,000

67-78-71-73-285 Arnold Palmer $6,600

73-73-7040-285 Julius Boros $5,500

71-70-70-75-286 Gary Playm $4,150

75-68-7^71-287 Paul Hainey $4,150

73-71-74-68-287 U(md Hebert $3,350

77-71-67-7*-288 Tommy Aaron $3,350

75-68-74-71-288 Ben Hogan $2,720

74-73-66-77-290 Bruce Devhn

74-70-71-71-290 Blasn Buddph $2,720

72-78-7^70-290 Roberto deVioenzo $2,720

73-72-74-71-290 8am Snead $2,720

72-76-71-7290

By AL BOCK Associated Press Si>orts Writer

Tbe baseball season <^>eaed iodi^ with al the pomp and {kagMDtry of a pcesidottial lid-lifter in Wadngton end the tra^ dtttonal National League ^st game at Ondniiati.

In Washington, the Senators eoterialned the New Yoric Yan-knees, today with all toe pmnp and pageantry of a presidental Mlifter in Wathington and toe tradttfanal Nattonal League first flame at Cincinnatt.

In Washing, the Senators eoteriahied toe New Yoit Yankees, with Ifresidmit Johnson a somewhat doubtful starter to throw out toe first pitdL And to Ctodnnati, toe Reds losted tbe National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers,

10, against {Cansas Citys rookie flash, Jim Nash, 12-1. Defroit ssn^ Denny McLain, 20-14, agatost toe , Angels George Brunet, 13-13, at Caltfmia.

BlUmesota opens at Baltimore with Jim I^at, 25-13, opposing Dave McNally, 13H5. Chicago will have either Jchn Buzlmrdt, 6-11, or Bruce Howard, 9^5, going against the Red Sox Jim Lonborg, 10-10, at Boston.

GREAT DAY FOR WEARINO GREEN Gay Brewer wears broad grin as Jats. Ntoklaus belps him into his trsr ditional green blazer after wlixng the Masters Tournament at Augusta Natkmal Golf Club Sunday afternoon. Nicklaus. defending chamxdon. failed to qualify after the first 86 holes. Brewer wound up tbe twuncy with 73-68-72-67280.

(AP Wtrepboto)

Palmer never really got bis charge going.

He birdied the 11th and 13 to go two under. But I missed a 12-foot eagle putt on 15 and a seven foot birdie on 16. If Pd had those, Id have been five under and they mi^ have been looking over their tooulders.**

Again National Handball Champ

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Paul Haber of San Francisco reigns again as national open handhell champion.

Haber won out over Bill Yam-brick of St. Paul, Bifinn., in a hard - fought tournament final Saturday, 21-16, 21-20. Yambrick once gained an 18-13 advantage over toe defending champion but couldnt bold off Haber at the finish.

Weekend Fights

BUENOS AIRES-Oscar Bo-navena, 206, Argentina, knocked out Hubert Hilton, 193%, Glen Cove, N.Y., 10.

But they werent. Neither were the leaders concerned with Ben Hogan, the 54-year-old all-time master who leaped into contention with a remarkable 66 in toe third round. His hopes died on three straight bogeys to toe early going and he limped in with a 77.

Richard Petty Wins 52nd ihice

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Rich-ard Petty has won hi 52nd NASCAR Grand National race and his fourth of the young season.

Petty won the hickory 250 ind $1,000 first place money Sunday before a crowd of 4,500 In a 1967 Plymouth. His time was 1:26.5, an average med o 69.69 miles an hour. The caution flag was out five times for a total of 22 laps on the hard clay oval.

Rnnnerup was IMck Hutcheson in a 1967 Ford. He won $600. Third in a 1965 Dodge was James Hylton, who won $400.

SALE DATES APRIL 12, TO APRIL 22, 1967

WIFE WEEPS WHILE HUSBAND REAPS Gay Brew-rt tee, ceneoW by

as She weeps excitedly vmge her twutoand two-puns the Uth green at Aiwaila Mattoosl Oott Ctoh to win the 72-hole toUHMgnaiL (AP WliwtooM

a fr vacation

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irilo knew for sive they wouldnt lave Sandy Koufax around for he first pttch.

The Dodgers, vtoo rode Koufax arttoitic left arm to two straight penmmts, sent Bob Bliller, 4-2 last year, to the mound against the Reds* Jim daloney, 16-8. Koufax, of course, has retired to the wwld of teteviskm.

Presideitt Johnson had a busy day {aimed in Washington and it wasnt clear right up until gametime (1:30 P.M. EST) whether he would be able to hrow out the traditional first baU.

'The Senators gave left-hander Pete Ricbert, 1^14 la^ year, the starting job against the Yankees Mel Stottlemyre, 12-20.

The 16 other majito league ;eams open their season Tuesday with lour games scheduled in each leagiie.

Pittsburgh will pitch Bob Vealc, 16-12, at New York against tbe Mets* D(m Cardwell, 6-6, a former PirMe.

Philadelphia at Chicago with Jim Bunning, the Phillies ace at 18-14 test year, against the Cubs prodigy, Ken Holtz-man, 11-16.

Detmy Lemaster, 11-8, goes for Atlanta in Houston against the Astros* BAike Cuali, 12-10. San Francisoo wifi dtdi Juan BAarichal, 25-6, against Bob Gib-scm, 21-12, at St. Louis.

Clevekmd opens with Sam McDowell, 1-8, or Steve Hargan, 13

Tbe games at Houston^ Gt Louis, Kansas City and C^or-nia vdll be played at nlibf.^

Tbe exhibition saascsi! up Sunday with San Francisco capturing the mythical National League crown on a 17-9 rej^rd and Chicago taking toe Antori-can League with 16-10, Botli tin-Ished with victories, the (Sants nipping California 7-5 and the White Sox downing the Chtcso Cubs 6-3.

The New York Mrts, who spent the spri.ig av;njing toe National League against the Orioles, beat Baltimore for the ftkirto time, rallying for live ninto-inning runs and a 5-4 victory.

Kansas City rallied for three

Triangle Meet

WASHINGTON-A triangle track meet wffl be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. here.

Schools {larticlpating will

include C M. Ep{ie8, Green- -^^

trin*. J T Rarbmir New **8 ui thc ninth With Jim Gas-

W's double driving in .toe

Bern, and P. h. Jones, wasn- ^ 3.3 victory over

ington.

Still 5 Berths Open In Tourney

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Thirty ei^ amateurs will scrandjle today for five bertos !^1 <toen in toe Azalea Open Gdf Tournament at the Cape Fear Country CTub.

Tbe total field, including pro-f^sionals, for $35,000 tournament wWch opens Thursday will number about 145 players.

The Azalea Open will be played over a par 72 course measuring about 6,700 yards and will offer $5,000 to toe winner ki toe rldiek purse of the 19-year-old event.

A ^,500 pro-am will be played Wednesday after all amateur qualifying has been (sompleted.

UNE COACH

BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) -Tony Sardisco, a former guard for tbe Boston Patriots in tbe Amwican Football Lea^e, has been named a defensive line coach to help toe Buffalo Bills in pre-season practice.

VOTE FOR

JOHN WHARTON

FOR

CITY COUNCILMAN BIAT I

Los Angeles.

Bob Allisons two-run homer in toe lOto inning gave Minnesota a 7-6 victory over Aflan-ta.

Detroit nipped Boston 4-3 with Gates Browns lOth-inning single delivering toe winning rim.

Bernie Alien drove in three runs with a smgle and triple leading Washington to an 8-5 victory over St. Louis.

Sonny Siebat, George Cutev and Dick Radatz combined for a two-hUter as Clevetend nipped CTmciimati 2-1. Billy McGool was toe loser -> his sixth setback this spring.

Willie Stargell slammed a two-run homer in Pittsburgs 6-2 victory over Philadelphia.

Chariey Smith had a ttiree-itm shot for the New York Yankees who routed Houston 9-4.

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LETTING 'EM KNOW Td>hoto lens t tptnred zaot moment OSs wytKM see Hon, Mied of tboughUess chJldrea beaving stones and candies aft tt, looeed a xnlgiifc tour at colookeri in ToIq^os Ueno Zoo. (AP WIrephoto)

Economists Not Infallible Seers

futura eongresafamal action that the coogresmien dont know tfaamselvei/'

ByJOHNCUNNIFT*

^ AP Bnsint^ss Analyst

2 NEW YORK (AP) - The eco-Z ncmiic forecasters have been * ts^ng it in the chops lately. It ^ isnt just because theyre having a dificult time forecasting. They always do when the economy reaches a turning point.

What hurts is the hard statis-tical evidence, and the evidence 2 of- late has not really been very Z good. Moreover, it cannot be r ignored, avoided or e^lained away. It Is there, imperlshaMy, for^reconL Studying this record, none j)ther than the prestigious Na-:fional Bureau of Economic Research has found that profes-Monal forecasters of the gross national product generally miss the mark by about $10 luRion.

'iliis might not sem like much, considering the GNP will reach an annual rate of more Ihn $800 billion late this year. *lt is really huge, though, when you realise the only ihing to be forecast is the advance say 7' $25 billion or $50 billion a year.

:: Reading deeper into the re-

i^^port we find that economists ^ometimes do little better than - amateurs who use crude metii-nbds, a devastating finding reminiscent of the discovery a few years ago that a dart, a Wind-*fold and a list of stocks some- times {Hovide a high quality of n^Advice OR picking stocks.

Z Still, the hard statistical evi-*^*dence may not be as vicious as P^e -more literary indictment by ink British professor who called 7-neconomists the witch doctors of

modem society, the men who satisfy mans craving to know the future.

The witch doctor,** said Dr. W. Becker of Oxford, *used to look ov^ the aitraBs of ti^s and say what was going to be revealed to them. Economists,** he said, probe the entrails of past statistics.*

In fairness, the ^er entrails perhaps were easier to deal with because they werent wriggling or writhing anymore. But consid^ the pli^ of todays

The Farm Scene

By C, J. GOODMAN Agricoltnral Extension Agent

Pitt Farm Enterprises

Pitt Farm Enter{Hises, Inc. is one of our newer livestock production centers. Iliis is an excellent example of a local en-ten^ise which is a part of the rapidly expanding livestock and poultry production pro^ams. The Pitt Farm Eterprises farm is located about five miles west of Greenville on the Old Rivw Road. A gwip of Pitt County people interested in livestock and poultry production, purchased the propo-ty formerly operated by Pitt Feeds, Inc.

ed for breeder hens producing eggs for broiler production.

Two of tiie laying houses were covented to cage type bouseing for commerical egg production. Ihese two houses have 5000 layers each, a total of 10,000 hens. One hou^ is used as a receiv-

certified boars will be used in a three way cross bred system. The plan is to use boars of the Duro, Hampshire, and Yorkshire breeds. Replacement gilts will be selected on the farm. Pigs will be weaned at six weeks of age and go directly to the feeding floor.

B. Alton Gardner, R-2, Ayden, is president of this enterprise.

The Daily .Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondoy, April 10, 19A7f

Tobacco

B7 8. I. WEJiS Pitt Coan^ Tobceo Afeni

It is very important that good healthy plants be used when transplanting the tobacco

lants can L greay inform-

Bef( pulling the plants from the bed, the grower should be sure the soil is moist so that there will be a minimum of damage to the roots. Also, the beds should be watered BSi/er the plants have been pulled , so the soil will be settled around the roots of the plants that are left. This will help them to stiraighten up and continue to ^ow.

Growers should examine their beds every few days for insect damage. When insects are damaging the plants, msecticides tiiat will control ^ insects present, ttiould be applied. Be sure to apply insecticides as'recommended. Make sure dusters or

with the swine operation. Plans for tile future are to double the capacity of brood sows and add 5000 more layers to the laying flock.

ing, gradmg, and storage for eggs. About one - half of the eggs are sold locally to grocery stores. Two women operate the poultry plant.

One of the laying bouses was

Sees Socialized Medicine Ahead

SAN FRANCaSOO (AP) -Socialized medicine will be reality within 10 years, a manage-ment-union heitith program administrator told ti^ American Sodety of Internal Medidne Sunday.

Glen Slau^ter of Oakland

economic forecasters who must deal with the live issue of a 6 per cent surtax.

It is utterly impost] to forecast pred^y for the latter part of 1967 witiKmt knowing if this surcharge will be iqiplied or not to income taxes. It will do no good to inject qualifications because listeners ignore tiiem anyway.

Exasperated, George Hage-d(u. economist of the National Association of Manufacturers, put it this way:

If you expect an ecmiomist to make an unqualified forecast for the last put of this year, you must believe either that tax action is irrelevuit to economic developments or that tiie economist can know sonaetiiing about

said the blame fe* this will rest on doctors **who demanded the ri^t to charge what the traffic would bear, namely usual and custonary charges.**

Slaughter said **most political observers give the American Hedical Assodations uncanny poetical in^tttude full credit for speedily medieare by at least five years.**

converted to a furowing house for swine having twenty - four farrowing stalls. This number will be increased to 48 stalls to double the capacity within the near future.

The stalls are located on ti right side of the building. Sun porches or outside exercise pens were constructed for the farrowing stalls.

At the left side d the building, pHt farm enterjHises glenda four holding pens with feeding stalls were constructed. These pens will hold twelve sows each, or a total of 48 sows. These pens have concrete flom's where the sows ere kept during the gestation period.

Four boar pens with (xmcrete fio(H^ sett located at the end of the building. Eadi boar pen is connected to a dirt pen which is used during deeding. Two sow holding pens are adjacent to the boar pens.

The feeding flow for finishing hogs for market are divided into twelve sections of 20 x 30 feet and will hold fifty hogs each, or a total of 600. Waste from the feeding pens is drained into a lagoon.

Tbu*e are at present 84 sows and fared gilts on the farm. Pigs

No Pennies For Tenny Arcade'

NEW YORK (AP) - The Penny Arcade sign over Coney Islands slot machine row has been replaced by one reading: Get your dimes and nickels here.

The last two penny-slot machines went out with the sign Sunday. Dime games were installed wh% a copper could once win you a whlstie, badge or a box of popcorn.

Of the 83 machines in the arcade, 62 now take nid^els and 21 take dimes.

ed by the use of irrigation during dry periods.

If symptoms of toxicity, caused by fertilizer salts, begin to show on the plants and the stands begin to disappear, the bed can usually be improved by applying one inch of waiter (560 gallons per 100 .sq. yds). 'This will help leach some of the mat*ials from the root z(me.

sprayers are applying mattrialfc evenly. Do not treat ^ants when they are wet. Fmr reeom* mend^ion of correct materiali to use for insect control contain the Agricultural Extension Office.

In order to have an abundance of plants free from blue mold at transplanting time, continue to treat beds with a recommended fungicide until transplanting is complete.

Crusade Helped By Fraternity

The Phi Alpha Sigma frato*-nity at East Carolina College sponsored a car wash last Saturday for the Pitt County Cancer Crusade.

Their public service project netted $^ for the crusade.

Andy Williams' Flight Halted

BUFFMjO, N.Y. (AP) - A chartered airline with singer Andy Williams and orchestra leader Henry Mancini aboard made an unscheduled landing Sunday after, officials said, one of its four engines began burning excessive oil

The DC7 was carrying 63 passengers, including members of Mancinis orchestra, from Pittsburgh to Tor<mto. They completed the trip in buses end automobiles.

are farrowed every sixty days from groups of twenty -four sows eadi. Cross bred gilts are used for iH'eeding. Oitistanding

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r^tcturad abov* b Mr. W. L STOCKS of R.F.D. No. 1, AYKN, Em. C. wMi oim of hi* PUREMta DUROC BOARS. Mr. Slodn Z- has baan raising Pursfarsd Doroci for many ynam and is a ' gtoat beoilsr of Ihl* brood bacauao of lb* many fino qoal-^^itiws lliey pesMtt such as: mastinass, growablllty, Hiriftiiiata, ITlHtar tiaa, ale. Mr. Slocks is also a groat beoslor of WAYNi z: HB>S. Ho lias wsad Wayno For 10 yoars ami Mgiily racem-Z'^monds tfw Wayna Program.

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For FBEB boUdet on Government Jobe, inclad-lag Ust of pooltions and satorles, fm eat eeimen aad nutil at onee TODAY. Yoa wfil stae get foH details <m how yea can prepare yoarself for theoo testa.

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ABRICULTURAL

CHEMICALS

Ims wbj isly

CORN uses up 85% of its 30 day period a month after plan!

COTTON uses 60% of its nitrogen after it first starts to fknw.

TOOACCO needs 50% of Ht nitrogen from ^ wwia after transpianting to maturity.

SMALL GRAINS make more even use of nitrogen thnugmt the growing period up to the time grain heads arc seL

FORAGE CROPS respond tremendously to nitrogen lHkrihl> after each (Sitting.

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N^TIw Dly IMilfifor, Grt*nvillt, N, C.M onday, April 10, 1967

Humphr

The Worry Clinic

Accomplishment In Child Needs Tangible

Tour Despite Anti-War Protests

BjHAUY KELLY

BRUSSELS, BdVHBi (AP> Vice Pr^tat aikert a ttim-fetqr 0*

today n*ifedfci IwiH fchteved (fiphnasatic successes iigspWe the pretest against the Vietnam war which capture nuch of his hiittines.

Humpiffcy ffdf his two-week, atvoMiation trar leassured Euk repean leaders ttat the UnitedI States is not tennog its back oa Europe despte iU concerns ia Asia.

Some obsfTvere believe he nay urge Preside!^ kthnson ta make a similar tr^ The vice president is underwood to believe such visits in^ve per>-onal rebtio betweea leaders irtio otherwise have to conduct their dealings through ambassa-

denaricdiiM. i American aptanats along

Sheaflng deiBonsfrator* threwfHmnpl^ "S? Hv*?'!?''

Sings Wm to Brossels.'Switzerland, the Netherlands, Rome, Florence, West Berlin aad Paris, but nsdrar hit tom.

^nae demwistrating groups were

gtfieraUy small <&imiing up before tot departure from Bnsads. Uianphrey

sal:

visits here and to other Western European ONtals have ceermed my beliel that the entesprise and undertakings which mite Enrepe and the United States are of vastly greater imperlaBce than the times distrad us.**

He sahf he was heartened by wfeto he saw and heard In Eu* rapt and **coavlnced toat we most and that we shall work

Britain, Kaly, West Germany, France and Belgium praised his performance.

The vice presidents real grading as a toplomat, toough, win come when his government assesses the Impact of his talks

together.

Number Of Coses In

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of th^ following cases to Municijwd Record-s Court April :

Hciny rrelt Negre, 1 eelHe <prel W mkmt Pte^

guilty to operettng motor weWcIo to lefi r cooler HMh prwer for MpMot flWMd oo fwrrueat of We oostf

Etoise C eormr, 212 S. Botero St.. ipeeding, growr for iudgmont eootli*. ged on payment of the cost;

Cmoft A. Riddick, Negro, 1012 FlenV log St., speeding, peeyer for lodgmenf untlnued on pgjmwid ef the eoetj

Cherles Tyson, Negro, Rt. 1, ^ Wt reenville, druf*, tfm IH and roads, suspended oo pwinenf df t cost deducted;

Patrete RuRi Cowart. Rt. 1, Vene Soro, fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgmefit continued on payment of the cost;

j. L. Maye, Negra. Rt. 1, iox 23?, Ayden, speeding, pay eooti

Chole Ann Batctwtor, Sharpsburg, peeding, pravw fW It^ment contio-

ad on payment of the cost;

Leroy Oiaaeni, Nekro, Mt Mack St . drunk, sa days tail and roads, sutpend-id on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Barbara Jean Thomas, Negro, 421 Ramiice Ava., no operator's Hcense, pay cost;

Raymand Raela, Nagro, 1S02 - B. Ward I., aasauR on faroakw proaacution ad-fudged frivolous and malicious, prose-au^ vidtness taxes with cost;

Waytend L. Porter, Simpson, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of ttie cost;

Sam t. Edwards, Rt. 5, Box 2M, Greenvftle, operating left of center, pay cost;

WIRIa James Best, Negro, 1213 Bread St., apeedfng, prayer tor ludgment continuad on payment of the cost;

Baxter Grant Allen, 1414 Longmeadow Rdrf fall to sea safe move, verdict n^ fulBy;

JaiHce Marie Stocks, Rt. 1, Ayden,

pended oa OMteitlw Biat sha Ml , Cterks Discount Store lor 2 years, pay east, plaee an prabaWon tor 5 yearo in litiM to ngalBr Oanm of proMNan apadal terms autUMd above ara lo ly;

mRy Lamarr Aiiam ReberoawvtBa,

an ta yield, varticf Mt gnWyi Arvin Smith, Negro, lOlS PMrfax Avau Brvnk, 30 days |aU and roaito, suspmd-e paymanf ef >20 daductad; foe Mner and Frank Feadan, torct-1 traspaei. verdlcf not gaWy.

Tennis Shoes For Trick Rider

DENTON, Tex. (UPD-Man-reen Mcxm wears tqinis shoes mtiier than traditional cowboy boots when doing trick horseback riding aod lor good reason.

She says the tamis shoes are less likely to slip. Trick riding footholds are not all done from ttie stirrup and wben Maureen hooks a foot into a leather loop oo the side of her saddle and swings down inches from the grotmd, she doesnt want a slip.

When not performing at rodeos or stock shows, Maureen and her tuoband break and train horses for rodeo and pleasure rhfing on a 100-acre ranch near Dmton.

CKDSSW8R0 PUZZLE qqq

BaQiaQDQaaQa

na an QOQ oaa umaa (lama aaa iu;jGia[n aao aRaa sno jauQuaaiDDiDQQ

anu aaa aao

QQQ la aaaiii

00 the Kennedy Roimd of tariff Debatios and the negotiations for a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons.

Humirey is understood to have advised all the European leaders he visited that the United States would not make any deal with the Soviet Union or reduce the size of its forces in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization without Cfmsuhng its aUtos.

The vice president received cheers from a crowd of onlotoc-ers in Brussels Sunday, although polioe moved in earlier and scattered less than 100 hostile demonstratom. His limousine and a Secret Service a^nt were splattered by

Expressions Of Love

Donnas craving for a puppy is a subconscious evidence of her desire to be loved. For puppies dont ezp^ you to alorb their s^ection via tolepathy! Instead, tiiey bark

Newsweek magarint said members of Hum^weys .party carried instructkms on how he should assonks the nwridency to case Presidit Jbhnsim died or became tocapacitated while the vice president was in Europe.

The fastnictioos, it said, ww that Humphrey should not be sworn in as presitat on forei^ soil, but the ceremony would have taken place aboard Humr phreys pbme alter It waa to borne.

Star-Studded Cast For Oscar Night

RBR>SVILLE. N.C. (AP) -The numb^ of young lawtoeak-ers in North Carolina could be signiQcantly reduced by a law compelling them to stay in school until they are 18 years old, says Judge Allen Gwi^ of ReidsvlUe.

Present N<th Carolina law requires sdiool attendance until the age ol 16.

Jud^ Gwyn, in a letter sent to state legislators daring the wedrmid, noted that 46 school (fropouts were among 47 defto-dants appearing bMore his court in Davidson County one we^ last montii. He said similar criminal records ean be found in other counties as well.

^B0BTH(1AS HOUaYWOOD (AP) - tv ot not TV, Joe Pistomak has gone quiefbf about his job of lining up toe most starntilled cast for to->*s Academy Awards, in when tbi network strike made it iqipear that toe show

would be seen only by toe 2,^ guests at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, toe producer did not flinch. He h^ Aimed a flock of backstage movies, and nobody needed to tril tom that toe nom must go <m.

As late as last Friday, Pasternak was making changes in the jwogram.

!Uz Taylor isnt coming? said he. C^y, well put in Irene Dunne.

Miss Taylor was repeated unable to leave her movie in

Euit^. Hence Miss Dunne was enlisted to present the Jean

ACBOSa

taagtaf

volqg i 5. Pat fr. Split pulse

11. SahsUtiite hotter

12. A quern d pain

IS. Nigerian-tribe lAFonaka 15. Deer meat

IT. DlElg^'

19. Hlspi card

2fr.Sesajne

2t,MoMcal

24. Bepodlate 28. Gr. letter

29. toma toce S9. tooggftviip-coat 33. Desetos 36. Ship-fhapeddodt

27. Han't name

Hersfaolt humanitarian award to veteran film executive George BagnaH.

The rest ol the toow is going

on as planned, said Pasternak. I didnt take any chances this year; I started lining up toe talent toree months in advance. He has performed the somewhat thankless chore for several years, and for tonights show he aimed at a completely difler ent cast from last year. Except for last years acting winners, of course. They traditionally return to present Oscars to toe new winners. Julie Christie, Lee

Gaynor and a grocq) with Georgy Girl; Dionne Warwick singing Alfie; John Davidson with A Time to Love; and rock n* roller Jackie De Shannon on Wishing DolL**

Three Traffic Accidents Here

An estimated $1,523 properfy damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damr age was caused when cars driven by Gordon W. Barnes, 19, of Route 3, Greenville and James Bernard Del Piqia, 39, of Kinston collided at the hiter-section of N.C.ll and toe Airport Road about 7:15 p.m.

Police said an estimated $800 damage resulted to the Barnes auto and about $500 damage

Says School Law Can Cut Crime

to verbalize their love and also wag their tails in delight to add visltoe proof of their fondne for you. llaves, tMto a lesson frmn puppies!

^ GBCmGE W. CRANE Pb. D., M. D.

CASE C813: Dtama B., aged 9, is an only child.

Dr. Oane, her worried motlMr began, Domm keeps beggfaig to have a puppy.

But my husband is away a great deal, since ha is a traveling salesman.

So 1 would probMily ba fo^ ced to dean 19 -after the tog and fry to htmselteak it

And sooner or later rd probably be tha one to take It for a waL #

So is it wise to fry to have a piqgty in a dty homt or aparfrncnt?

Parents, it is wise to give your children a pet But yon ean aeeompUsh maybe 50 per cent cf that goal W

offering the youngster a doth moton^ or tog or wooly lamb.

The diQdren wUl tiien Impute qualities to such a toy pM and afoo be far lees fearful at bedtime If they can sle^ with this stuffed creature.

Our 8 Crane ddldren, at

tiumito doM together in age, ftilhMl their own stuffed ad-

hirIr,

Tlwy took toem to bed at night,' too, and Mrs. Creiw or I would often fliul 2 or 3 d tiiese pets on toe pillow beride JtMy or the hoys.

But a Uve pet is also very heb^ to the prop emotion

al jfrowth of a yompter.

*i dilld who hm overlodt-

ed by busy parents,

dfeartatii8tisisn*tlov

, _ . _______ . or who it

diy ff2$d_______

ed, win hloiioni out when it has a PW7-Vot mptes SHOW todr sf-fection!

They rush up and bark when toe child gets home from idiool.

They also wag their tails and tons ifrData the ego cf tiie visibly Indicat-

youngftar by vh ing^ieir ddlght And they dont

they toQ*t sedd a child

for low maria or muddy dotii-est

fact, many of you wives ml^ take a lesson from your mk*9 puppyi For whsn you were a new

brlds, you also rushed to the vvhin ynw hnabend return-

door

od from work and likewise showed your affection and happiness.

Now you wives complacently atay in the kitchen iriien your husband reads home.

*Dr. C^ane, you defend yourselves, I am jud in the middle of cooking diiw so 1 cant run away from the stove.

Malarkyl Thats a lazy ahhL But fatomi, as well as mothers, also seem to think your diM will automatically realize that you love It, even if you 4m*t staate that fact doud.

Bewarel For children crave tenable evitoncea d affectiait.

They dont want to read your minds, as by tekpatoy, to ascertain your love for them!

That's wt^ they doubb^ relish having a piqipy, for pup^ pieh dont depend on telepatoy.

Instead, th^ visibly and audibly SHOW their aftection dailyi

So send for my 200 point "Tests fw Good Parents,*^ en-dosing a limg stan^ied, retuni envelope, idus 20 mmts, and raiae your parental hatting awagel

(Always write to Dr. (frana in erne of this newipd>cr, en-doting a long stamped, addressed envel^ and 20 centa to cover ty^dng and printing costs when you send for one cf his booklets.)

f>i:A\i IS

I AtaHTONEATAHMEi

38. Disagree 42. Backwwd

45. Jot

46. Amiaement

47. Robot play

48. liquor

49. Fcndng dnmxny

50.1do 51. Hankalngs

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS FUZZU

darvin and ^ley Winters wiB terform that function tonight, MXt Martin Balsam couldnt be sprung from his New York play, Certaih to bring a sentimental reaction from ths crowd is toe aj^iearance of Patrida NeaL It wifi mark h first return to the Hollywood scene after toe massive efrdces that almost took

DOWN

1.Darlng

2. Medktnal plant S.Hdot

4. Instrumental coppoil-

tlon

5. Grow

6. Chemical suffix

T.Triei B.Honeybea S.Cmnmotion 10. Mr. Chaaor

man

wmmmmmtwmwA

mmmmmsmmm.

wmmmmmmmm

23.Coagar.

24.Qiiitoo-ped'Bmodier

25. Dan. fia

FrNilM23min. ARNewdMNiroe

>. Dan. fiord

26.Wtther

27.Roama 31. Ckhn token 82, RfpTfBgnti

tion

54.Xtoaed>dlly

55.Lolter 29.Golfers

waning

40.Eng.sdiod

41. Old <

dodua

42. Knodc

43. Farm aal-mal

44.FrosecBtt

was done to the Del Papa car.

Barnes was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap.

Marvin Lee Hardee, 24, of Route 4, Greenville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:45 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 50 feet north of toe Maxwefi Street intersection.

Officers said toe Hardee auto collided with a car driven by James Allen Harris, 17, of Win-terville.

Damage was set at $150 to toe Harris car and about $75 to toe Hardee vehicle.

A pasenger in the Harris auto was reported injured in the collision.

r WHAT A

^AVVfrUT

AiSAlNr

'/HA '( -M&UCAN

sa/wat

-----

I- VJ I J

ay alisaiy luwt

Wrtw I

AuaBNa

EXisr4CEl*

.1 \m)CAMSW''lHArAAlN.

y -

VKSSSSBIhm ^

tor life in 1965.

Fur the musical numbers, Ive got performers toat vrill al .to every age groiq)

^ppei

declared Pasternak.

His lineup: Pianist Roger Williams on *Bom Free; Mitad

SEEKS 4TH TERM CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte Mayor Stan R. Brookshire has announced that he will aeek an ui^recedented fourth term as chief executive of the Queen City.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I 1H7 Br TIM CMctft TftlMM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable; as South you bold:

4822 QKJ107I42 4754 The biding has proceeded: West North East South 1*4 2 ^ Pais 7

.What action do you take?

Q. 2-nAs South, vulnerable, you bold:

4K19S52 ^ ^A3 4AKJ42 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait * South West

Pais 1 0 Dble. Pass

2^ PiiS 24 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ4<;?94 0 63 4AKQ972 The Mdding has proceeded: East South We^ North

14 24 Pass 2 4

Pass T Whit action do you take?

Q. e-Botii vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4K4 <;?AJ82 0KQ8S 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded:* Sooth West North *East 1 NT Pass 2 NT 2 4

What action do you take?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49782 <;?KJ74 QJ8S 484 The Uddiiig has proceeded: East South West Nonh

1 Q Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 ^ Pass 3 ^

Pass ?

What action do you take?

lee m GaM ImPiib form the attraeton leans af MGrs fraihy comedy. "Doctor, Yoai Mfaig! Wtth N9ss Dee as a sfrl whose love fi

form the attraeliva aow ve Got

Ito Kiddfalgl Wtth M9ss Dee as a s&rl whose love for her deettee) causes havoc witii lier tiiow bushiest career. ^Ihe cMl M the PaanvMaa ^raidlaa also atara

Celeste Ifll Btshy. Dick Mor^ltoH ^uyne

I^Hfckmaa.* '

Wednesday at toe STATE THEATRE

Q. 4-Neitoer vulnerable, as Sooth you hold:

.4AQJSS2 9PKS2 0AQ2 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 2 0 Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable; you hold:

4AQ84 <rAKQ2 073 4652 The Iddding has proceeded:* South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?-

Q. 8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

482^AQJ63 0K74 4K7S The bidding has {aroceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 14 Pass

Witt is your rebid?

ftook for anmoort MondapV

Ibrmentiiig Rectal Itch Stopped m Minutes

In Most Cases Unique Substance Promptly Stops Itching, Burning and Pain o Piles

New York, N. Y. (Special) 1 The embarrassing itch caused by hemorrhoids is most torturous. But scianee has now found a unique sttbstanoe with the ability to promptly stop the burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids without surgery eamept In unusually severe or persistent cases. And

all without narcotics, stinging astringents or surgery of aiqr kind.

The secret is this substaneo

(Bio-DTOe*) now obtainablo only in Preparation H. Preparation H also lubricates, soothes

irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In Ointp ment or Suppository form.

Hi Dally llflcfor, Gr*fivili, N. CMoinUy, A|H^1Dr W7tl

Big Tarps Solve CopterProblem

AKRON, Ohio (UPD-One hazard facing helicopter crews in Yletoamblindmg clouds of dust stirred up by the rotor blades on talEe<rff and landing has been solved with the use vinyl^urfaced tarpaulins to blanket landing areas.

The Navy recently purchased 165 of the protective tarpauUns, to be used on helicoj^ landing sites. They keep dc^ dust and vegetation which had been hampering emergency rescue and other operations.

Material used In the protective coverings -consists of vinylfilm laminated to both sides of a nylon serim. The material is noted for its high strenth and resistance to tear, abrasion, bums, mildew and fungus.

The tarpaulins' measure 110 by 200 feet

Other uses of the vinyl fabric-antkiylon sheets include industrial curtains, safety clothing, machine covers, pool covers, banners, irrigation ditch liners and wiiidbreik8, according to the manufacture (Goodyear).

hurtt, Kavinf qualifM as Bxaartrbt af the Estate of Grovar C. Whitaliurtt. tfa> ceased, this Is to nettfy all persons, firms, and corporaHana having claims against said estata ta prasant tham to the undersigned executrix on her attorney, C W. Evaratf, aatc I, tathei. North Carolina, an ar btfora tha 7th day of Octobar, 1f67 or this notica vilt bt plaaded in bar of their raoavary. All par sent Indabtad to laid aitata will ptoasa make immediate peyment ta the undar-signed.

lirts the 28th day af March, 1H7. Evelyn D. Whitahurst, Exaautrix of the Estala of Gravar C. Whitahurst, DacmismI

R. F. D. No. 1, tathal, N. C.

C. W. Evaratt, Attorney Box 621 Belhei. N. C

Apm 10, 17, 24. Mey 1, 1W7.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

, Tha undersigned, having qualified as Exaeutors of tha Estata of 0.0. EKs, dacaasad, lata of Fitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estata ta prasant fham la the undarsignad on or btfora tha 5th day of laptambaf, 1117, or this naHea will be plaadad In bar af their raeovary. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Invnadlate payment to the undersigned.

This 5th day of April, 1M7.

Lester Elks; Caspar Ham ENcs,

Co Executors af tha Estata of D. D. EN(s, dacaasad Rt. Ortenasland, N.C.

April 10, 17, 24, May 'l, IW.

Boom In Frozen Foods For Italy

ROME, (PI)-They may never go for irozra spaghetti, but Italians are in for a h*ozen food boom.

A new law classifying deep-frozen foods with canned and other preserved foods is expected to inertase the number of frozen food dealers from the present 6,000 to 80,000 in the next eight years, says vovemment report. There were only 200 shop! selling frozen fooda in ah ldy t decade ago, it adds.

sons Indabtad la aaid asala wiH plaasa make bnmadiata setttement.

TMs 241b day af March, 1M7.

Helan Rannar VMa 20f Granvtiia Dr.

OreativiUa, N.C.

Exacutrtx af tha Estafa af Aiax Vlala, Jr.

March 27, AprU X 12, 17. WiT

NOTICE la Tha Safwrtar Mirt North CareHna Pitt County

Branda Carola Cox Onlchak vs.

Max Cart Onl^ak TAKE NOTICE, that a pttadlng soaking relief against you has baen filed In Hie abeve entltlad actian, tha natura of tha raliaf baing aou^ Is as fotiews;

Tha iXalntlff In Hiis action seeks a raoavar an absoluta diveret from you on the grounds of ono voar saparotion. You are required te make defense to such pleading not lalar lhan the IMh day of AAay, 1967, and upon your failure le do so the party oaaklng relief against yau will apply to the Court tha raltef

**rSs'tha 24th day of March, ifl.

H. L. Uewla

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pftt Caunty Milton C Williamson Attorney, Greenville, N.C.

March 27, April X IX 17, 1f7

Aiflot Hr Snb

READY. RBCONDmONED, nutof to go ... Eutoa tt Wxgncr-Wxldrop Motors. Wert End Cto cle, 7524525.

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRIX North CaroHna PHt County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of W. E. AAeeks, iete of Hte County of Pitt, this is to noHfy alt persons having claims apainst said estata to prasant mam te tha undarsignad or her attomeya, Roberts and Wooten, of Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of Octobar, 1M7, ar this notice will be pleadad in bar of Hwlr raeovary. All persona mdabted saw estata will plaasa make lata aettiament.

Thia the tSrd day of March, mi Velma M. AAeeks, Admm stratrlx tha Estate of W. E. MesKs, Deceased Roberts X Wootan, Attona/s April X 10, 17, 24, 1067.

CARO OP THANKS

1, HERMAN BUCK, WISH TO oxpreas my sincere thxnks tad asq^recUdiOD to the doctors, nurses, hospttel steif and friends who made my stay at Pitt Memorial Hospital more pleasant.

AUCTION SALi

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, April 16 at 10 EJn. ISO tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Impl^ent Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVf

Automotive Loans

PONTIAC

Third Ib New Car Salea* New N Seveath Straight Year! Diacerer The Many Reasons Why. Call BUly Browa, Dick Greene. Jtamny

Pace, Robert TngwelL Or Jimmy RolMBrda.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Cyclaa For Sala

Mala-Famata Halp WaiHtd

MAN AND WIPE WANTED FOB full time work on poultry farm. LIvhur quarters provided. tact Rumyside l^wa, inc., 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-9104.

Mala Halp Wairtad

WANTED: INTELUGENT MEN to train for sMIled trade. Moat be draft exempt. Apply at Empire Bmshea, Die., UA. 13 North, GrewsvUle, N.G. Al Eqael Oppor-timity Employer.

wanted: EXPERIBNCBD

welder. Should be al^ to read blueprints ami be familiar with all types of welding. WintorvUle Machine Works. 756-2130.

Miscellaneous For Salt

SINGER SEWING MACHXNS: Wanted aomeooe in this area with good credit to aaaume payments of $12.14 immthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to Elf sag. buttonhole, dam, faney rtitehes, etc. Full details where to see and try out. write Home Of-ftoe. Natlonars Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. G,

FOR SALE bed. stereo other used 0727,

CHEAP: ANTIQUE record player, and furniture. CaU 756-

Moblla Homes For Sale

1968 MIDWAY. 48' BY 10. CAR-petlng and air cimditioning. Sh(-oeUent condiUflo. CaU 736-3025.

HONDA 300 Dream Harley Dar vidson. Extras: WS, 8L. Bai^. Make offer. CaU 746-3810.

BOATS B IQUIFMBNT

14' RUNABOUT, 30 HP EVW-rude. CaU 756-8823 after 5:30 pm.

BUSINBSS OPPORTUNITY

ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay over $100 per week ta commissions. Paid vacation and insurance. Terrltoxy covers Northeast-cm N. C. including OreenvUle. Contect Mr. Brown, Stewart In-FrtrRed Commissaries. 5722 Curlew Drive, Norfolk, Va.

NEWS b OBSERVER DELIVERY boys wanted. CaU PL 2-4960 after 5 p.m.

Work Wanted

NOTICE TO CREDtTDRS Norih CurellM

PHt county ^ ^

Tho utMiortlgiwd, hovthg quallflod os Exicutors of th# Bototo of Arthur Tob Wlllioms, Sr., loft of Pitt County, North Corolino, this Is to notify all persons hoving clolmo ogoHist sold ostato te pro. sent frem to the undersigned on or before the 30th dey of September, 1M7, or this notlcp will be pleedod In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebtod to said estate will piease make imnredlate payment.

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

Walter L. Williams

Executors of the Estate of Arthur

Teb williams. Sr.

Jamas, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys <

April X 10, 17, 24, 1N7

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that tummer vacation. See At^ ilantic Discount for fart, friendly service. 7524112.

iauloa For Sato

850,000 Viewers Abandoned TV

UroON (UPI) - The goveromeut - operated British Brottlcaiting Corp. (BBC) said Saturday that 850,000 persons in Britain apparently stq^ied watching television last month.

The only explanation for the drop, a BBC spok^man said after viewing the statistics, seems to be that 850,000 people have found better things to do. than watch television.

North Carolina County of Pitt Tha undarsignad, having qualifiad as Exacutrix of tha astata of D. E. Wlne> coff, daceasad, lato of Pltf County, North Coralina, tbia Is ta notify all paraant having claims against said estata to prosent them to the undorsignod Exoeutrbc at 401 N. Mapit Stroot, Graham, North Carolina, on or before S^Nomber 25, 1M7, or thla natlea will be plead in bar of lhair raeevery. All parsona indabtad te said astate will plaasa make Immsd-iata paymant ta tha undarsignad Executrix.

This 15th day af March, 1957.

Daisy Cex WInaoeff,

Executrix af the Estate af O. E. Wtnaceff, Danatad Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

AAarch 20, 27, April X 10, 1907.

BRlTira HUMBER HAWK SALOON Series lA (1960). Good condttkA. $^. 2818 BamUton St., GreenvlUe.

CHEVROLET 1062 ImpfJa Convertible. Extra clean, 8 cyL aur tomatie. HarriogtoD k White, 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Xmpala 4 dr. hdtp.. fuU power, factory air, White with blue Int.. 327 V-8 motea*, auto., S A E Motw Co., Ay-tton. CaU 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1962 convertible. V-8. automattc. origtaal white lAtat, red bucket seats, power teertag. extra eJeao. AU the Uttle goo^. Only $1295. F A D Motors. PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio. heate>, automx-Uc, power steering, low inQeage, clean car. $1995. Phclpc Chevrolet. 756-2160.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolitii Pitt County The undersigned, Evelyn D. Whlte-

BXaCUTORW NOTICB Tha undarslensd havlna this day gua-llfied as Exaeutsr of tha astata of Carrts P. Taylor, dacease. lata af Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to nol all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed an or botare Soptember 16, 1967, pr this notlct will be pleaded In bar or their recovery. Ati persons indebtad to saw esteta will pieoso moke immodloto payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of AAarch, 1967, Roger P. Taylor 304 E. 8th St.

Greanvilla, N.C.

Exoeutor of lha Estata af Csrrla P Tartar March JO, 27, April X to, 1947

CHRYSLER - 1964 Newport 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, power steering end brakes, air eond. Low mileage, like new. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 786-2150.

EXCEFnONAL IIFETIMI OFFORTUNITY

ReUabie Party. Male er Ftmale. For part or fnU time wik.

We secure locatioM for you to RESTOCK - THE NEWEST MODEL FREE SELF-SERVICE TUBE TESTERS WITH NATION-

ally-adverhsed rca a syl-VANU T.V. AND RADIO TUBBS THIS IS A DIGNIFIED PERMANENT BUSINESS.

This win not interfere with your preooiB emplJymont.

THIS DOES NOT REQUIRE KNOWLEDGE OF ELECTRONICS OR TELEVISION TO QUAUFY YOU MUST HAVE

1. $1795.00 to $3590.00 cash available immedlotely for taventory aad equfomoit. bvootment oe-cured.

2. Antooartiile,

3. 5 to 10 hours of spare time' we^y.

4. A sincere desire to bierease your present Income In your own bu&inetf.

Finaudal aertstance given te fnU time if desired.

EARNINGS COULD NET OVER $6,000 PER YEAR Do not answer nnless folly qnaB-fled for time and investoMnt. BusineM Is fully set-up tm geu. There Is ae eeUiitg er aellaitiBg. Income etarie Immediately.

For personal faiterviow ia year ctty. write and tachide your pboae number to SINGiR INDUSTRIES, INC. 8631 Dulmar Bhrd.

St. Uuis, Mo. 63124

WANTED: CHILDREN KEEP in my home. Oreenbrtar Subdk

viatoo. CaU 756-1654 after 5 pjn.

AUTO INSURANCE CLERK, experienced managing one<lerk branch agency, contemplaitag OreenviUe residence, interested ta fuU or part-time employment. Available for personal Interriew May 8 thru May 18. Write Ih-surance Clerk. Box 408, Green-vlUc.

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBcse tablets. Only 98e. Blssette's Drug Storu.

1 EVERETT C0I50LE MODEL organ. Originally $^, selling for $600. Call PL ^7837.

LOFTY PILE, FREE PROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUddmi's.

SIGNATURE AIR CONDITION-

er, small window unit. CaU Bob DIday, 752-6530.

MONfY TO lOAN

IBA A VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgata Logii DMMrtmtnl WACHOVIA ikm

END TRUST OO. PLARA B-tUl

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Ertate aet or caU . H. WlUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39IJ Lilt your property with us.

Apartmantt For Rant

1 BDRM. FURNISHHXD APT. Heat, air oonditiim, hot and aeld water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. qaU 752-6137 dayiy 758-2388 nights.

2 BEAUTIFUL PURNISHin> apts., 1 and 2 bdrms. Featuring wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, drapers, patlo and laundry rwmi. Available ftow. Elm VtUa ApU. PL 2-S3M,

NOW RESERVING 60 PUfU nished air conditioned houses, apte. and mobile homes fw wm-mer and (all occupaney for couples or student groups. Phone 750-3513.

Housat For Sato

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. ceramic baths, carport, large patio with Ughta, tandscaped ^ot. Central air oond and heat. Many extraa. 1406 Eart Wright Rd.. CoUege Court area.

ZIO ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built ta button holer, monograms, cams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept.. Dept. D, Box 2561, GreenvUlc.

EXFERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS Wert Bad Shopptaf Center QoaBtT FIrsft**

^ 1Bear Clewitag

4- 3-4ioar Shirt Service

Try ns ence! YeuH ceme agahi.

1966 MODEL PUP LEVER ZIG Zag sewing machine ta cabinet. Makes button holes, monoiraxns, sews on buttons without any attachments, etc. WIU be sold ta this area for the cost of repairs. Cm be seen and tried out locally. Price $37,08, fully guaranteed. Terms with good credit. For fuU information, write Dlatrict Office, BOX 882. Dunn. N. C.

HOW SWEET IT IS This house will make you a fine home. 3 BR, brick veneer. Hi baths, family room, carport with storage. Well landscaped comer lot. Call for more detalli. 2200 Jefferson Drive.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 758-3647 746-6855

Housas For Rout

3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE ON 8. Overlook Drive. For appolptmeiit,, caU 752-6381. - -i

2 BDRM. HOUSE IN^AYDEH.* No children. $50 per month. CtXL

746-3512.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, NEWLY painted, large lot, near coUtgo and uptown, CaU ?$!-6355.

Rtiorfo For Rom

WILSON

RHODES

XICUTIIIX NOTICU Hqvino this dv qwoilfM as Exqeutor of the estate ef Alx Viola, Jr decaasad, this It te notify ag peraon* havint ciaimt afalnst tha attatq to fila them with tha undersigned within tlx niantht from the date hereof, or thla netl(^ will ba plaad in bar of raeovary. AH jar-

CORVAIR 1961 two door, tedio, beater, new tires. Excellent condition. 1400. CaU 75641605.

FORD 1930 Model A. 2 door sedan, excellent condition. Located on Stantonsbuif Road. Pbooe af ter 5:30 pxn. 752-6225.

GTO 1964 YeUow with black

interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, 1965 360 HP engine. $1695. CaU 758-3006.

PfXmAC - 1962 BonnevUlc, 2 dr. hdtp., hydramrtlc, V-8, power steering and brakes, origtaal blue finish. Extra clean, only $1295. FAD Motors. PL 64408.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SFACE

YOUR COST

3 UNES

DAYS $1.70 DAYS $4.05 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

DAYS $3.60 DAYS $5.40 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

DAYS $4.50 DAYS $6.75 DAYS $ J5

6 LINES

ENJOY SUCCESS

Operate your ewa dlstrRwtenhli busliiess. Potential iaeoine te fire figiuas with tunashig hoBdfeig

products Uae. $10,000 iavestmcot secured. Write: Ceatury Bnlkl tag Ceatert, Century Brick BIdg.. Erie. Penasyhrnnia 16505

Poan. Avf.

7584311

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weigher only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. Financing available. Free urvey. General Heating, Inc.. Tel. 7524187, 1100 Evans.

THE SPIN-DRYINO WASHER by Hoover for homes with people who care, priced to seU. Smith EUectric Co.. 416 Evans St. ^

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. AU kinds. See Winfield Tucker. 758-3576.

3 ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH 2 baths, furnace and workshop. West GreenvUle. $7,500. CaU PL 2-3786.__________

PAIRLANE.. BRICK.. 3 BR.. 2 baths, den, DR, AC. CaU 7564400.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB near PavlUion, Call Van D. Hatch coUect 527-3110. KinsUm. NG.

Rooms For Rent

LEAVING NEXT WEEK! MUST seU atone ranch on IV acres ta Ayden. 3 BR. 2000 ft., 2 fireplaces, many extras. Call 746-3758.

5 POOL TABLES. S YEARS OLD. $300 per table. Happys Pool

Room, E. L. Kinion. GreenvlUe.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

SOS Beyd

758-8189

SPECIAL PRICE UWNMOWERS

.2 - lU H.P.

Get years enrlyl

HENDRDC-iARNHIU HOUSEHOLD GOODS

8 BEDROOMS. OARAGE, large fenced yard. Pay small equity and assume loan. Sec at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton or caU Oriftcn 624-8501 or Sherwood 9-4306.

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

ROOMS FOR RENT TO BOYS across itreet from campus, AvaUable now. CaU 752-7512 af temoons and nights.

SCHOOlS-INSTRUCrioNS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST! !

Men-womeQ 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High ttartlng pay. Sheri Hours. Advaaoement. Preparatory trainipg a leaf as required* Thousands ef Jobs opm. Eimeri ence usually unnecessary. Fit EE booklet on jobs, salaries, requtee* Rients. Write TODAY glvhig name, address and phoat. Lliioola 8er^ viee, Box 408. Greearilla, N. C

COUNTRY HOME 5 MILES ON

Washington Hwy. Practically new, 3 BR, 2 baths, brick, acre of land. BiU WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air eondiUoned house on wooded lot ta Stratford. Phwe 7564741 or 756-2458.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to waU carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

EMPLOYMENT

Femato Help Wanted

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

START MY AD (date) ........

TO RUN FOR (number ef days) CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED .

CASH WITH ORDER

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

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

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

MAIL TOt

THE DAILY REFLOTOR CLSRED ADVERTISINO

P.O. BOX 40B GREENVILLE, N. C.

a BIU LATER

PHONE

a DAYS $5.40 S DAYS $B.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 UNES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9AB 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Tranttont Rates If Peid Within 7 Days Of Insertion Decrease 10%.

FREE WIG

Maids f- New York, Conn., Mass. Write for free wig plan. Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Peris-mouth, Va.

WANTED: COOK, 5 DAYS A week for 30 ram. Apply 509 East 5th St. 7584577.

SECRETARIAL POSITION BvaUable. Must be good typist, shorthand and knowledge of boriC'

keeping preferred. Pleasant work-ii conditions. Starting salary $66, Reply to Sccrstory. Box 406, City.

UWNMOWER REPAIR

All types, sizes. Leok no farther .. . Were ready to serve you ., LAWN BOY MOWERS

R.F. McLiwhon & Sons

*We Service What We SsH

N. Greene St. PL 842M

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK Air eondtilon before hot, hipnid weather arrives. No down payment. 36 roos. to pay. Coastal Refrifsrition, PL 6-2104.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down BA8T TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue Phone 758-868

LOST B FOUND

lost: wire HAIRED FOX TER-rier. white, and black, named Frizzle. Reward offered. CaU 752-3701.

BY OWNER: 409 HICKORY ST. 3 bdrms.. w-w carpet ta LR and DR, fireplace and newly refln-Ished floors, fenced shaded yard. $12,800 or $1100 and assume loan. 190 per mo. includes taxes and ins. CaU 752-2402.

205 MILLBROOX RO. 8 BE. LR. DR, forced-air heat. IrHiy equity and assume loan. Monthly pv. ments $81,80 everything. BUI WU-llams. Real Estate. 792-2818

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEANINGEST CARPET Cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION April 39,1067 at 12 noem at A. T Repair Servloo, Rt. 3, Kxc IW, Oroenvllls (or Mechanic's Lle one 1951 Chevrolet 8 dr. sediD* Serial No. 14JXE83103.

VENTERS QUICK LUNCK. EAST Mumford Road, Oreeir.ltie. speci* aiizes in luone cooked meals. Serving 5 gjn. thru 8 pjn. Mon-day-Friday. Breakfast 79c, tupch $1.

WANTED

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list- ' tag of the best ta GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-6700,

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service tn ClasBifted. Dial PL 14166 today.

Wantotd To Buy

Apsrtmonft For Rout

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

ROOFING

OOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

HAVE YOU EVER BBN A dream waUdng? WcU, we have (me on wheels . . a mobile home 12 feet wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East lOtb St.. GreenvUle. N.C.

A TREASURE OF DRIYING pleasure Is ywn when we service your automobile. Carr Aliens TCxaco. PL 24838.

DIAL PL 2*166

flaco Your Dolly Ro-Ctomiftoii Ad. In-orf lor 7 Doyt* Tho Cost It Loot.

RATES

3 Liue Miuintnm 1 Day-~80e Per liue Per Day 4 Days-87e Per Uoe Per Day 7 Days-Me Per Uoe Per Day Ceoteart Rates Available

CUSSIFHED DISfUY

$1JB Per Colmiui iacb Cmitract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Na lew ods, kills er oerrectioas accepted alter IfsN y.in. the day befere puhBcaOM. except Ebmday and Mooday edftioos. Sooday detoUtoo Is It u Friday aad Menday deadllac It Friday 4 p. a>.

ERRORS

Enwrt most he reported tav mediately. The Daily Reflectar caa BoC make allewaaeet Mr iirrani after 1st dll'

-'r- .

YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, just t better picture. HAM Radio TV Shop, 917 DickiDsoa Ave., Ki 8-2436.

RIli^DELlO?""CHECK Roma Xmprovemants in Ctoi mad whan you nead ei^ert help.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 8 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $34 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PiUNM 7 4174 30U Eart lith Street

FLORIS1B

BUY SB4ALL BBDDINO PLANTS St their best from Kathlaenf Flower Shop A Oreeobouse, 264 By-Pass Wert, 756-2722.

FOR lAU

Farm BQuipmant

MELVm TOBACCO TRANB-planter. Woits on a Super A tractor. CaU 7624660.___

Fumhura - Af pilanca

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store for your porch and patio needs. Budor potch shades. aU widths, slat style. Pwch furniture and aeeessories.

BfAPLE BUNK BEDS. UKE

new. CaU 756-18 after 7 odlock.

NEWLYWEDS. . JAVE MONET by furnishing your first home with the bargataa you flBd is todays Clasrtfied Ado

Miscellaneous For Salo

STEAM TABLE AND BARBE-cue block for sale. 313 Wert 5th St.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE Of he dependable companies list id in today's Clisrtlled Adi.

CLASSinED DISFUY

MOBIL! HOMBS

Mobllo Homos For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIBW COURT

ust five mtautes from downtown, port Terminal Rd., turn left i:mff8 Oyster Bar, 264 East of OrreenvlUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wlctes for rent. 758-8644.

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME CX)M pletely fumished, Coovcntently lo> eated. Ready for occupaoy. $79 per month. CaU 752-5494 after 5:.10 pjxi.

NICE MOBILE HOME .X)B rent. Also trMler spaces. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

MoWto Homes For Sele

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

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments, 1900 South Charles Street. Luxury Apartments. A limited number of one bedroom apartments. furnished or unfurnished, avaUable April lit at a price you can afford. CaU Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

TEACHER DB8IRE0 HOUSE near ooUtge. prefers 3 BR. Uv^ tag room, dtatag area, 114 batto. Call 752-4364. i

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORT! of things add to their bobtUae by diUy reading MisceUanemur in t^ Ctaislfied Bectio^p.

OASSiiniD DISFUY

EXTRA MONEY COMES TOUR way when you isU thinge yog dont need with ClMrtfied Ads. Dial PL 24166 today-

DUPLEX rent. CaU

APARTMENT

752-7688.

FOR

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. POE boy or boys. Private entrance and bath, air conditioned. Reasonable. CMU PL 24158.

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

^ SFKIALI

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED AFT. CaU M. E. Sutton or Claud# L-Thigpen. PL 84121.

CLA5SIFIBD DOFUY

12 BY 47' NEW MOBILE HOME completely fumished. has washer. $8400. CaU 792-2998 or 792-8609. _

iinAY

ciAssmra

HARDWAU - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS 0 DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

TMttt

PAINT

I Whelesale Prices Te | Everyone Daring Aprg

I C. L LUFTON ca I

I 7524118 I

BmiNBf$MBN*f

INN

We Calir T* Parttes. Chdi roam facfi^i to _aeeiiiiate-date ver Bi peepte.

Fool Prewarattea Wy SefffTB* tion Only.

Fumislied Apto Fbr Rmt, Rooms For Rent. Overnight* Weekly, or by ihe Year. Reaieaahle Rates.

Call Jonah Reese, day 752-2495; Night the chib 752-3956 or 7S^

5576.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add noolfaig te you** exirtiaf warm air system. Be oeaa-fortable this sammer. Prompt sorvioe. terms availahle.

POLLARD'S

Phunbhig. Hif. A Air CeadtthMiiiii Ce.

fM E. TIM St.

PlMM PL 8-78 er FL 248

GET YOURS TODAY

if Lawn A Gardaii Supfiltos

if F#st Mnti

if Fertlllxtr

if InMctlcIdes

PCX

SERVICE

1514118

UNE

AVE.

WANTED

Ctoiii Cotton Rsgs Frt# Of Buttont

THE DAILY RERECTOR

Nfx

0nS

mad iMti. #iW

iaatt

aad

Laag Trallafs.

<? % EQUIW.XNT CO. /

364 RY PASS

I pt*-37w e

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY is ktekiai ter see aggmmtvi msa to e; ter ear laii maaagwMuf Irataiag yresram* "Hm wm wUl rnsaage Mr ewa stoM wm aeessitel eanmlrttoa a| this pregraiB. Small tevwN tory hivMlMMnL.

TO QUAUETs

Geei ctedll aai eiwracM

# DNire ter m mrmr la IN

aai a$$

B Draft sxiteBl.

AhUMyto ysarsst.

For mer taimaM

Can

SUNOCO 1IB4|Nt -ibBa '

P. o. les mr Greeavffli, N.C.

IHHy Mbdor, Gretnvill*, N. CMondiyr Aprfl 10, 1967

Stock And I^Aorket Reports

RAimJH (AP) - (NCDAy-Hie North CaroOiia h<^ market i3 mostly steady. Tops of 17JS-17.1S Rodcy Moimt; 16.S0-17J0 Vmson; 16.25 - 17.00 Tar-t)omfr 1130-17.00 Kin^, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Al-bertsai, Newton Grove, Lum-berton; 1635-16.75 Bethel; 17.00 Gk^eensb(Uo, Salisbury, Rich

Square; 16.75 Selma; 16.50

Goldsboro; 1635 Siler City, Den-ten.

RADEICm (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today is steady, with live at-farm base valuation 12 to 12)k, mostly Wk cents per prand.

8W (AP)-Thc sto<*

miiBet^iemaiiied diarply lower

Community

Announcements

The IBghway Church of Christ, 1515 S. Htt St., will have prayer meeting toni^ at 6 oclock at the borne of ISis. Daisy Bynum, 1302 Clark St

The Progressive Citizens Council meets tonight at 8 oclock at the South (keenvill Recreation Cent^.

The

Gospel Qiorus of Selvia rch wiU have rehear-at 8 p.m.

Eider F. C. Miteh^ wlU coo-duct the final wedc of the 30-day crusade attheHouseof l^ayer, Fleming St. Services be-eadi ni^ at 7:30.

The Gh*cenvill City League ifiU meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist dnscfa Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The foBowing services have hem mmonnced for St. Matthews Church: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach. Music will be rendered ^ the EUn Grove Choir; Wed-Medi^<4hoir rehearsal; Tburs-BiUe class; Friday night, board meeting. _

early this afternoon altbouid* some iKues recovered from their lows. TVadhig was fairly active.

The market fell ftx>m the start mid widened its losaes for most of the mpndng. Then It pmed some declines near midday.

Losses of fractions to a point or two were tiie general rule among key stocks. Losses outnumbered gainers by about four-to-<me.

The market was continuing the sharp sdloff on Friday fol lowing tiiat sessions het early riae in response to the news of a cut in the discoimt rate by the Federal Reserve Board.

The lowering of intmest rates, however, seemed to have been fairly w^ aiBicipated. The market was now looking for-wmd to the Income tax deadline a week from today and selling to meet tax .biUs as well as a parade of first cam-tags rqwrts which will compare advmse^ with th(e of a year ago, andysts said.

The decline took in most sections of the list.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 at 316.5 with industrials off 3.4, rails up .5 and utBities off .7.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 6.01 at 848.33, having recovered from a loss of 7.35.

The rails were helped by a 5-point junq) of Seaboard Airline Railroad following a published report that the Supreme Court had cleared the way for Its merger with Atlantic Coast Line.

Sperry Rand eased as it paced the list on volume.

Eastern Air Lines dropped about 2 points; Ampex, Gulf & Westrnn, Avco and Fairchild Camera a point or mare in active ctealings.

GRIME3SLAND Three fires were reportad near bere early Sundi^ moniing, two involving unocmded dwemngs and one a tobacco bam.

Ben Forrest <t the N.C. Forrest Service, who checked the fires, add they all occurred about 4 a.m. Sunday.

Forest said one of the blazes destroyiad a tobacco bam near

near Boyds Cross Roads owned by Raymond Elks of Grimes-land.

A second blaze destroyed an unoccupied dwelling near

Dixois Cross Roads. *0101 building was owned by Clyde Boyd of Grimesland.

The third fire, located just across the Pitt-Beaufort County line in Beaufot County burned a home owned by a Beaufort County resident

Al Hirt Slept; Listeners Left

Concern Over Jails In N. C.

DEEDS

J.W.H. Roberts, Jr. al to Johnnie A. Perry, Jr. al |1.00 Mana L. Patrick, al to Hazel D. Patrick $100.00

Joel G. Patrick, Jr. al to Haz el D. Patrick $10.00 Lucy Joyner Ward to Dorothy Jean Smallwood $1.00 Kathleen Singleton, al to B. B. Sugg, Sr. $10.00 B. B. Sugg, Sr. to Kathleen Singleton, al $10.00 Edwin Earl J(mes, al to Ken neth Ray Skinner, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co. Inc. $10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to Joe H. L. Kiie, al $10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to Welton K. Fulton, al $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, al to Ste-;Aen H. Van Every, Jr., al $10.00

Richard C. Bates, al to Sut tons Service Centers, Inc.

BETHEL Powell, 70,

By STACIE SIMS Refl^cWr Raleigh Bureau

RALIGH North (^lina jails are becoming a matter of pufa^ concern, according

to Rep. Hugh Johzon of Duplin County, who recently spoke to the House in behalf of tegis-lation to^ establish miniinum standards to be met by jails in the state. .

A study was made of local jails in the fall of 1966 by tiie Institute of Local Govnment at the request of the Legislative Research Commission.

Rep. Johnson toM the House that the study indicates that **depl(NraMe jsfi conditions existed in some areas.

Some jails are located in inadequate buildings, a few are potential fire trajw, Johnson r^KXted.

Many Jails lack sufficient personnel for secure custody, he added.

The report also indicated that the number of deaths in jails is increasing, 37 were reported in the press in 1966.

The problem of low salaries and unqualified jailers was also toudied upon in the study.

It was pointed out that most jafis lade adequate medical

$10.00

C. W. Everett, Jr. to F. L. Blount, Jr. $1,893.71 John T. Gray, Jr., al to William A. House, al $10.00 Charles L. McLawhora, al to

services, and the food in some is inadequate.

The lack of eamomy of operating the 236 small local jails in the state is discussed in the study. Johnson told the House members that though legal authority for adjoining counties to operate a district jail h been available for 33 years, none has yet b^ established.

The institiite ol Government study indicated that ^ugh the state serves an advisory role in jail administration, and is charged with inspecting local jails, the inspection program lacks enforceable standards, Is inadequately staffed, and does

Johnson said tiiat a resolution to create a Jail l^udy Commission would be made.

The. new Commission would consider ways of imjaroving on the present system.

> However, problems that need imm^ate l^slative attention will also be tended to.

Johnson to}d the House members that legislation is being drafted which would atrenghthen the jail inspection services of the State Dom'd of Public Welfare, tablish minimum standarcb and improve eitforcement procedures.

The legislation would also require more effective supervision of persons confined to local jails and assure medical attention to prisoners.

PeweB

- Mrs. Lena Ward

_______ . , died Sunday ni^

aftv everal years of declining health in a GoMsboro HospitaL Mrs. Powell, the wife of the late fed Powell, was a native of Pitt Coimty. She was the xlaugMer of the late Beajaman F. and Julia Taylor Ward.'

A member of the Bethel Methodist Churdi. Funeral Services will be held at the church Wednesday at 11 a.m. conducted by the Rev: Kenneth Sexton, assist-

Twin Stands Up, Accepts Verdict

Obituaries

liome, two daughtffl's, lArs. Barbara Ann James of CMfton, and Lou Ellen of the home; two brothers, Herbey Moore and

James Blanchard of Rt. 1, Hook-erton; four sisters, Mre. Bessie Muiribey of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Lucy Carraway, Mrs. Ath-erlene PhUUps, and Mrs. Helen Phillips, aU of Rt. 1, Hochertcm; nine grandchildren.

is of Durham. Funwal aervicea will be conducted Tuesday morning at 10 oclock at the Clemenia FunerM Home.

Burial will be in Wilmington at the National Cemetery at 3 p.nw with miUtary rites. T h e Rev. Malbert Smith, pastor of Gritstone Baptist CSiureh, will conduct the services.

Clark

Mrs. Daphne Batts Qark, 75, died Monday morning at five

oclods at fte hon.r of her ed by the Rev. W. M. Howard . fjiciUe Brilev 303

Jr. Burial will foUow in the ^

Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Powell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John F. Piper of South Hapley, Mass.; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Crane and Mrs. Lottie

W. Taylor of Bethel

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Youre the one whos been found guilty in court seven times, said Municipal Judge Robert L H. Hammerman to Afaraton Black. Black denied it.

The judge pointed Saturday to the record, iMiich included a birth record matching Blacks. He fined Hack $14 for disorderly conduct.

Then Elizah Black stood up ami said he was actually the one with tiie record. He said he was Aln*afaams twin brother. Abrahams fine was suspended and imposed on Elizafa.

West

DURHAM - Robert Douglas West, 59, of Morehead City, formerly of Greenville, died at a.m. today at Watts Hospital in Durham.

Mr. West had been in decfln-ing health for two years and had been criticaBy IB for four weeks.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)

An audience of about 2,000 had been ki Penn Theato- about a hall an hour Sunday aftomocm waiting fat a ahow by Al Hlrt,

when the shows sponsors went out looking f(a the bearded trumpeter.

They found him and his musicians slewing in a motel Hal Friedman, managing director -of the Music Guild of Pittsburgh, said ffirt had

not have an effective if<a*ce-ment procedure.

The preliminary study indicated the need for a more in d^th report on the matter.

thought the performance was to be an evening affair,

Hirt arrived an hour and a half late afier half the audience had left. Friedman said he lost $3,000 in refimds.

HAPPILY INTO THi 4TH WEEKI BETTER HURRYI

R0DCEXS-.HAIIMERST6Y''S

ROBERT Wise

I ANDREWS:?!!??PU)MMB

Archie Earl Skinner, al $10.00 W. J. McLavhom, al to Samuel W. McUwbom, al $10.00 W. R. Ihelps, Sr. to Jarvis J. Arthur, Jr., al $10.00 Pearl H. Worthington to J. A. Worthington, al $10.00 Henry 0. Dunbar, al to Jack W. Wilkerson, al $10.00 Joe Darden, Jr. to Rcjoyia B. Darden, al $10.00 Howard M. Allen, al to Jam^ T. Brumbeloe, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Beenie Edward Bass, al $10.00 Bruce Stiidtiand, al to Gladys Peaden Bunting $10.00 Henry Carson Gardno* to Kenneth Gay, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co. Tr. al to Greenville Realty CJo. $10.00 L. B. Kinlcw, Sr.. al to Gene C. McLawhom, al $10.00 Bennie Edward Bass, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Andrew Jackson Forrest, al to John Ira Oakley, al $10.00 J. C. Lanitf, al to M. K. Blount $1.00 Jack E. Silvers, al to Paul W. Haggard, al $10.00 Milton TugweB, al to Fred J. FauUmer $10.00 J. Bkigar Warren, al to F. W. Oakes, al $10.00

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Funeral services will be held at the Bell - Munden Funeral Home in Morehead City^n Wednesday. Burial win follow in M<ehead Gty.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anastasia Forto West; one daughter, Mrs. Johnny Cates of Durham; and one son, obert Douglas Jr. of the home; S mother, Mrs. C. B. West &r, of Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs. Sdward Bradshaw and Mrs. Tack Whitley of KlMtoo, and Mrs. VfiUlam Hudson HI and TS. Vonnie Hicks Jr. of Ra-eigh; two grandchildren.

Aden's Violence Appears Ended

Lunchroom menus for the coming week as announced by CTcod Hii School is as follow: Tuesday roast beef, carrot sticks, ^ced tomatoes, green beans, rice, brown gravy, school-baked rolte, mUk;

Wednesday beans i and franks, creamed potatoes, applesauce,' grapefruit sections. schooLbaked rolls, milk;

TTiursday hamburger in bun, green peas, grits, orange juice, cookie, milk;

Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy cornbread, cookie, milk.

ADEN (AP) Aden appears bade to normal after a wc^ of street clashes .between BritiMi troops and Arab nationalists In which 16 Arabs were killed.

A strike that closed businesses and paralyzed the port near the southern entrance to the Red Sea ended Sunday. Hundreds of British service families and miUtary personnel off-duty headed for the beaches as restrictions on tbelr travel were removed.

The violence was timed for the visit of a United Nations mission to investigate problems of independence for Aden, promised by the British by next year. The mission broke off its visit Friday.

PUBLISHER DIES

DAYTON, Ohio, (AP) Dwight Edwin Dcak Young, publisher and retired editor of the Dayton Journal Herald, diet early today at his suburban Ket tering home. He was 83.

Parts of Greenland lie buried beneath 11,000 feet of ice.

Moore

GRIFTC! Mr. Leslie Guy tfoore, 63, of Grifton, died in tie Liot Memorial Hospital

Harding Street Funeral services will be conducted at the Methodist Church in Wilson Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 oclock.

Burial will be in Maplewood Cemeteiy.

Mrs. Clark spent all her life in Wilson.

Surviving are her husband, CSiester 0. Clark; two grandchildren; Ruth Claire and dark Young, both of Smithfield; and a sister, Mrs. Florence Barbour of Clayton.

Bakei

FARMVDLLE Miss Bonnie Ethelyn Baker, 15, of FarmvUle died as a result of an automohiUi accident early Sunday mo^ng.

Funeral arrangements 'e incomplete.

Miss Baker, a life long resi-of this community, was a student at Farmville High School and was a member of the Kings Cross Roads Fret Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her parents, Janie Hunmhrey Baker and Carson D. Baker; two sis^ ters, Mrs. Barbara Baker Humphrey of Mulberry, T a. and Connie Baker of the home: two iirothers, Sgt T. H. Baker of the . S. Marine Corns ini Viet Nam and PFC Jonathan D. Ba* ker of USMC, Guam.

Smith

Mrs. Cassie Bright Smith, 73, wife of Thomas V. Smith, died Sunday at 9:15 a.m. at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital after six weeks of illness. The ftmeral service will be craducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at Vanoeboro Christian Church by the Rev. R.W. Smitii, paster, assisted

iunday night. He had been in dedbiing health for several mmiths.

F^ral savices will be held at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Home to Ayden on Tuesday at 8:30 ^p.m. The Rev. Eugene Sutoiier, pastor of the Uttle Creek FWB Church, 'Will offi-idate. Burial will follow in tiie Svergreen Memorial Estates in Grifton.

Mr. Moore was a farmer and a member of the Little Creek F WB Church. A native of Greene i>nmty, he was the son of the ate Jimmy and Maude Stocks Moore.

Surviving are his wife, Annie Laura Moore; five sons, Albion and C.B. of Rt. 1, Greenville; Jimmy and Roderick of Rt 2, Grifton; and Guy Jr. of the

by the Rev. Joyn Casey, Methodist minister of Epwo^ Burial will be to tlMi Ellsworth Church Cemetery near Vance-bOTO.

Mrs. Smith spent all of her life in the Vanceboro community and was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Churdi.

She is survived by her hus band; a daughter, Mrs. Paul L. Moreadith of Havelock; two sisters, Mrs. Estelle B. Adams, and Mrs. Pearl B. Hill, both of Vanceboro; five grandchildren, and a great-granddaughter.

Set Out To Sink Big Oil Spots

RENNSS, Ffance (AP) Four ships set out to try to sink two giant oil spots, one of theni 11 miles long, after the first bita of oil from the wrecked simer-tanker Torrey Canyon readied the French coast Sunday.

Villagers at lingrevUle 8aid the oU speared in small spongy bits along 200 yards of beadL The oil at sea also was cdced into g^obs, apparently from treatment with detergents.

MEADOWBROOK

DUVE4N llvC.THiAlll

I/Cwls

DURHAM - William David Lewis, 43, of Greehville, died in the Veterans Hospital last nigh following a short illness.

Mr. Lewis was bom and reared in Wilson the son of the late Dillard Dawson and Lena Estelle Arnold. He had been in Greenville since last year.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Christine Jackson of Greenville; and one brother, Jesse E. Lew-

"MEMORABLE?

"MAGNIFIGEaf

2mCENTlir-FiS|iBM8

PHILd

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

SPRING SALE

AT 20 AND 8K)0 PM DAIIY

MMimm Monday thru Mdiy .... $130

AH Olhar Parfdnnancot ......$2.00

ChiMran Undar 12.............. $1.00

303

uSmuaa

msL

ATNEWBASE UTAPAO, Thafland (AP) The first of tiie U.S. Air Force

BS2 bomber force to be based in TtaUand landed at Utapao today, after dropping 90 tons of bombs Ml a suspected Commun-nist camp 31 miles from Saigon.

Can't Qudify For Standard Life Insurance?

We underWrlt* Sub-ftanderd Insurance for these of you who cannot qualify for Standard Insurance because you cannot pats a physical examination.

See, Call or Write your United Family Life Insurance roprosontativo sooni

206 EAST 3RD. ST., GREENVILLE

'-y -Ai

Unr O. MMta*. , AoM

Linda C. Joats Secretary

Charles L. Corey Special Ageat

e 5fhce phone 758-2773

RES. 758-1558

Big 2-DOOR Refrigerator

witii separate

91 IB. FREEZER/^

A SYMPTOM, NOT A DISEASE!

Headache, like moet pain, !a part of

the symptom complex in many dis^MS. Experience has shown that headaches caused by tension and mechanical structural defects of the spine usually respond readily to the specialized cpe offered by the Chiropractic profession.

Pen

A PUBLIC INFORMATION SI

North Carolina CUopractic Association

TERRIFIC VALUE 1

Freezer Storage Door--extr deep

Twin Vegetable Crispara

Dairy Bar Storage Door

Big 12.2 cu. ft. NEMA Certified Capacity

.TM$ a J (KiimHi U Mm MUM Mi. Vlw VwailMl tMl atffixeMtiaeilriterneraiifiMfiMSttMMMrtnricnM MiiaM Mi m/mn fart of $lMtf tm pMWtt art eartlM cetirili fer Hm NatMmi Cltclrkal MiMticiMir AwecMiit.

PHIL.CO

I i-oo

Toft Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVf.

PL 2-2019