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WEATHER
Some occasional doodiness, Imt fair tiiroagh Wednesday, ^ier tonii^
fAth Yijr Kin ASSOCIATED PRESS
coin Tear inu. o/ insiiTKw press international
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
^ INSM RiAOmO ' .
Page t-tU Otn rnmim'^ Page l-8oapeeted ttiueaL to rioUng Page 7-4taes r^Esii cnee lead
<3REENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1967
12 Pages Today
Pries 10 Cents
The Big Trucks Have Stopped Rolling
Faces Hard Choice At Conference
Pres. Johnson Arrives For Uruauav Summit
RIOHWAY HAULERS IDLE IN SHOTDOWN A fleet Of tmclB Of ths OooaoUdated Prdghtwaya ^nds l<to to yartb on
flmitTnrrftt; flMe flf CWMffo OR pinye** locked dztvmv OTit crf wwk to falling to agree with Teamsters Union to nathmal
rtSuoMSw aflected. Pnaldeat Johnaon ha. d<l the JuaUce Oeirta>>e.d to eoaaUer .a
flf Taft-Harttey law. (AP Wlrephoto) _ _____
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) President Johnson w-rlved in Uruguay today to tackle a U.S. government
som*ce described as a choice between ^sirable policy and hardi necessity in his cimf*-ence with hemisphere chiefs of state.
The ^cious and manicured grounds of Beaulieu (beautiful dace), site of toe villa set aside for him was und* ti^t security measures itoich had turned a rich man's pkygroimd into a fortress.
Swarms of police and tooops stUTOunded the security zone of three square miles in toe villa area. All access in and out of Punta del Este was heavily
Consumers To Soon Feel The Squeeze
Trucking Strike Begins Pinch U.S. Supply Lines
guarded. Antiaircraft guns were in strategic positions. Destroyer esc<urts and a communications ship prowled the water just off toe coast of the Punta del Este Peninsula.
The official reception for the U.S. President the bands, the color guards, toe salute and toe whole gamut of state visit ceremony was restricted to Montevideo.
There, the Ckimmunists registered their protest by publishing a huge baimer in red in their newspaper, El Popular, saying Johnson Go Home. An accompanying photo showed the R*sident's head on a body garbed in Nazi uniform, the right arm iqiraised in the Hitler
salute.
In Punta del Este, the arrival was all business with presidential aides and Secretary of State Rusk waiting to greet him.
As the U.S. chief executive left Washington Monday night. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and his colleagues from 18 Lat-in-American nations continued another long preliminary ses Sion trying to iron out diffic^ ties in a proposed declaration for the chiefs of state to make at the end of the conference.
A U.S. government source said there would be agreement on a tentative declaration, but it was obvious the foreign ministers would have to leave over some thorny matters for the
consideration of their chiefii.
One of these was the gcnearal question of trade and cr^ts* Another was the preamble to the declaration. There has been no agreement on this after many hours of discussion among the foreign ministers. The United States wanted Toe& ton of political considerations such as resistance to commu-* nism and devotion to democratic processes, but met with stiff resistance.
The big snags were In the area of economics, which is what this meeting is all about The summit conference is billed as an attempt to accelerate toe Alliance for Progress and set hi, motion the formation of a mon market for Latin America.
WASHINGTON (AP) A eoastpto-coast trucking shutdown pinched the supply lifeline of U.S. merchants and naanufac-turers today amid predictions consumers soon will feel the squeeze.
Cutbacks in auto manufacturing in Michigan and elsewhere, and forecasts of massive worker layoffs in Indi^, Iowa, Ne-lM*a8ka and Connecticut came as the dispute betwera toe Teamsters Union and Ituddng Em-jdoy^s Inc. continued into its toirdday.
Negotiators for the Teamstan and TEIwhose 1,500 members account for 65 p^ cent of the nation's long-haul trucking-recessed talks at 11:50 p.m. Monday night. Spokesmen for hti sides called the day's efforts useful, but would give wo further details.
The talks wre to resume today, with toe wage difference reportedly still about 10 cents Ah hour. The Teamsters ^e ariring a 7 per cent hike to raise toe range to from 13.74 to $5.35 an hoiff. TEI reportedly is off-iog a 5 per cent jump.
TEI locked out the Teamst^s Sunday after accusing the union of staging scattered, selective strikes against its members. The Teamsters accused TEI of trying to force President Johnson to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act's 80-day cooling-off p*iod.
. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Johns<m has asked the Justice Department to check the Taft-Hartley Act because there is some question whether the cooling-off period can be ai^lied in a lockout. General Motors Corp., one o Ihe nation's industrial giants, announced it will suspend truck Assembly operation in Pontiac, Mich., beginning today due to a parts shortage, idling 5,00r worko's.
Chrysler Corp. cut an eight-hour afternoon shift in half Monday at its Warren, Mich., jdant, but hoped for a full day's
work today. Ford halved work schedules at its Wayne, Mich., truck plant to cwiserve the low of incoming parts. American Motors slashed the work day at its Kiosha, Wis., assembly line.
Forecasts of future shortages came from most parts of the country.
Lost Rifes Set For Sen. Jordan's Aide
Tons of trucking aboard piggy-back freight trains stood unloaded in Chicago rail yards. Thomas Coulter, chief executive officer of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, said food supplies to the nation's second larged city could be cut off If toe lockout continues a week.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-William jJeverly Wlttley, 41, a forme* resident of Greeiville, died ! iloiKlay night of a heart attack.
Whitley was executive secretary and press secretary to Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.
Funeral services will be Thursday morning at Millian Memorial Methotost Churdi, Rockville, Md. Burial will be to
ly state editor of toe Durham, i.e. morning Herald.
He lived in suburban Silver Springs, Md.
A native of Pitt County, Whit* ey was a graduate of the Uni-
Chapel Hill, N.C., cemetery.
He is survived by bis wife, the former Lois Pettisu, and three young children; his mother, Mrs. W. B. Whitley of Greenville; two brothers, Wbitiey of GreenvUle and J Whitley of Kinston; a sister, Francis (Bfrs. T. R. Jones), also Greenville.
Whitley had come to Washington in 1954 as press secretary to toe late Sen. W. Kerr Scott, D-N.C., and remained when Jordan was named as Scott's successor. Whitley was former-
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicte Department's report of hi^way deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed->8
Injured (rural)23 Killed this year-369 Killed to date last year432 Injimed to March 1, 19677,6311 Injured to March 1, 19666,85(
Building Permits For 11 New Dwellings Issued In March Reported For City
New coostniction for March totalled $610,608., Building hapKtat J. W. Wilson reported.
Coosimctioo of new Sellings showed a spurt. There Wire pennits for 11 residence constructions with a total value of $216,500.
A penhit was also issued for construction of three hufldttngs containing 14 apartment units. The value was set at $90,000.
Four residence additions !(* which permits were issued win cost $97^79 ami two residence alterations will cost $9,500, Pen^ts for construction of four business buildings were issued with the total cost estimated at $69,000.
There were two business additions to cost $18,500 and one bushiesa alteratkm to cost $1,260.
One educational addition was apfu-oved at a cost of $119,229.
Total new construction for the first nine months of the fiscal year stood at $5,672,013.
Twenty*dz building pomits were issued during the month, there were 33 plumbing and eewer inspections, 199 otbw calls and impections, 17 beating permits.
Seven buildings were demolished during the month bringing the total in this category to 64 for the year.
Tumovw to the city clerk for the month amounted to $350. For the fiscal year fees came to $5,807.40 at the end ^ March.
^ is <
WM. B. wrilTLEY
versity of N(s*th Carolina at Chapel Hill and also attended Duke University. He served in toe Navy during World War n.
Whitley handled the campaign publicity for the form* Gov. William B. Umstead and in 1964 was a special public relations aide to I^esident Johnscm.
'Free Speech' In Draft Card Fires
Lopsided Victory For New Troops
. .By J(N NANCE RACH KIEN, Vietnam (AP)
In their first major battle through rice paddies, canals and mangrove swamps flanking the Mdkong Delta, U.S. 9th Infantry Division troops have scored a surjuisingly lopsided victory.
(Kficers announced today 209 Viet Cong have been killed to one American killed and 25 wounded in a three-day fight.
The battle area rich farmland along boto sides of a river four to six miles west of Rach Kien has long been Yict Cong controlled. It is 20 miles southwest of Saigon.
American fighting men really got going here only last January. From the moment of thdr arrival they have tested various methods of fi^iting In this difficult, densely popitiated terrain. And they have wondered how the Viet Cong would react Until last Sunday toe Commu* nists had used proven guerrilla tactics hittinig and running, antoushes, ni^t raids. They always fought in small groups and usually kept out of The battle established that the Viet Cong cSn and will mass for a sizable coi^mitation.
Using helicopters, air support, artillery and arator, the 9to Division troops mastered the situation from the outset and k^ the enemy off balance.
Distributing Newest City Directory
The 1967-68 city directcH-y is now being distributed in the area.
The directory is published by Mullin-Kille of North Carolina with headquarters in Hickory. It is done in cooperation with Ube Merchants Association-Chamber of Commerce and The Daily Reflector.
Some 700 to 600 copies of the big edition will be distributed hare. Company spokesmen say the shipment weighs almost a ton.
In addition to listing names of all persons over 18 in the Green-
17 Amendments Before Passed On To Senate Floor
House Brown Bagging Bill Amended By Senate's Committee
By REESE HART
RALEIGH (AP) A hrown-baggiiig Uquor bill passed by toe North Carolina House last weriE was toarply amended by a Soiate committee today before betog aK>roved and sent to the Senate fio(^ for action.
Hie Senate Propositions mid Grievmices Committee tacked to 17 amendments during
i^arly two-hour discussion of toe biU.
The committee became bogged down at one print on the schedule of fees establishments in wet areas would have to pay to permit toown-baggtog.
It finally decided to reduce from $200 to $100 toe fees for private clubs having 100 members or less. The price would remain at $200 for clubs having more tomi 100 members. The Senate committee also deddec to peg toe price for renewal fees for clubs and other estab-liriiments at 25 per cent of the original licoise cost.
Sen. J(to J. Biffney Jr., D-New Hanover, offered an ammidment which toroadens toe various places liquor could be consumed Burney noted that under the House-passed meaa-iffe, a persm belonging to a private club in a dry county could keep as much as ^ gallon o liquor to a locka: at the club. A person could consume liquor in his home or a hotel or motel room under the bill.
Burney's ammidment, which was approved, would permit liquor to be consumed on s'op-crty when the owner gave permission and toe torinktog was not to fun view of the general public.
We will be taking care of the average man, toe man on the boat, toe man at the chicken stew, Burney told toe committee.
Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-toiburg, noted that under Burneys amendment liquor could be consumed to a pool faaU aft^ it closed at ni|^t.
They can raise just as much heU at a country club as toey can at a pool haU, Burney declared. He said his amendment was for the average person, the poix* man."
The committee also approved mi amendment to po*mit botris to resort m*eas of dry counties to hold cocktail parties to a ballroom.
Sen. Moore strongly opposed this amendment, saying that persons in dry counties and cities have voted not to have ABC outlets.
You are taking away their right, he argued.
The committee rejected an ameidmait by Sen. Moore to prohibit brown-bagging in a dry county which has an ABC outlet in a city in the county.
The North Caroltoo Supreme Court ruled last fall that the longtime custom of taking liq-uor to paper bags into restaurants mid many oth^ public {daces violates state law. It said liquor may be legally consumed only in ones home.
The House - passed bill would allow a person to possess mid transport as much as gallon ri ta^ald liquor to my county to North Carolina, whether the area is wet or dry. A person belonging to a private club in a dry comrty would be permitted to keep a gallon of liquor in a locker at the dub. However, the club could not serve or distri
bute drinks.
The Senate passed a brown-bagging MU about two weeks ago, but there were objections when it reached the House Pro-^ positions and Grievances Cdm-mittee. Some members were opr, posed to a provision whhih would allow brown-bagging 'ta certain establishmests to dri^Aa weU as wet areas of the stole.
Some House members contended toe Senate MU would force Uquor on dry areas wMch have voted against state-operated .Alcoii0Ue.BcserAgi Coafrol stores.
Rep. Sam Jrimaon, D-Wake, drafted k substitute measure whidi ww accepted by the House. Jdtmson said Mi bill
wodd, not involve pecple in Uquor who do nri want to ba involved to dry areas rihca brotm-bagging vwuld not brpei> mitted.
'Operating Agreement Is Adopted
Recreation Body And Little League Accord
BOSTON (AP) Draft card burning is a demonstration of free 8{)eech, the 1st U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled, and it said the amendment to the Selective Service law prohibiting it is un constitutional.
The ruling Monday was in the case of Da^ Paul OBrien, 21, of Framingham, who was sentenced to six years in prison after publicly burning his draft card.
Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich upheld the conviction, however, b^ause OBrien had violated another section of the law by not having the card to his possession.
Aldririi sent the case back to U.S. District Court with instnio-tions to vacate the six-year sentence and impose a new one. He said he fear^ toe original term had been Imposed bteause of the public bunting.
viUe-WtotervUle-Ayden ^ea, the directory contains a business directory, jtiione listing to numerical Older and bouse listings by streets.
It contains fuU color pictures of state interest and a pictorial story of GreenvUle.
Copies wUl be mailed out to industi^ {H*o6pects in all 50 states.
A su{q>lement is also being issued akmg with the directory, it contaiiw a nummical listing ri telephone numbers and a business directixy. Ajproximate-ly 6,000 of the supplements wiU be distributed to rewcomers to GreenviUe over the next two years.
Rail Dispute Cooling-Off Period Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. WUlard Wirtz beUeves the critical raU disjMxte could be settled in the 20-day cooling off period that President Johnson has urged Congress to tack onto Tliurs-days strike deadline.
PubUc attention has been focused on this mattmr now,* said Wirtz as Demoo'atic lead-
By UNDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer A permanent operating agreement between the Greenv i 11 e Recreation Commission and the Greenville Little League Organ-izatlon was adopted to a meeting last ni|^ by the Recreation Commission.
The agreement was drawn up at toe request of the Little League Organization. Don Gor-dan, supervisor of Littlp League, along with Herb TTJker-son, a member of the League's Board, and Bob Starling of the Lions Qito, met with toe commission to discuss toe agreement last night.
The three League representatives presented to toe commission an agreement which had been drawn up by the League.
NEW OH. SUCK
MORLADC, France (AP)~A new oil slick was spotted about a mUe off the Brittany coast today as French authorities hastily stepped up their attack against tho *l>lack tide.
The Commission had also drawn up an agreement which was presented to the League refnesentatives.
Modifications were made In toe Commissions agreement giving the Little League full control over the pressbox and toe concession stand at all timr es. With that change, the com-ntission adopted thrir own proposal for an agreement
The main issues of dlsagreo-ment centered around the rights of the Uttle League to make improvements or additions to the ball field facilities and the question of who would be responsible for the general cleanup after ball games (sudi as drink cups, candy wrappers, let cream wrappers, etc.).
The Recreation CMnmlsslon's
in:(^>osal, contrary to the Leagues proposal, stipulated that major repairs other than genial upkeep will be the subject of mutual agreement. It pulated that the general dea up after ballgames shoifld be the responsiMUty of the LTttiO League Organization.
In other I business, a motion was approved that a sign wcxild be erected on toe Elm Street tennis courts stating that townspeople of Greenville have priority to use of the courts.
The motion carried an amendment that DirectOT Aftoo littte should be instructed' to speak with N. M. Jorgensoq. at the college to eimlato the Commission's action before the slgii Is erected.
(Oontlnoed Ob Pige It)
Recreation Supervisors Meet Here
era planned to push through both House and Senate today the deadline-extendtog resolution sought by Johnson.
Wirtc indicated his belief that public concern over the crippling effects of the strike on the nations economy would spur an agreement betwei rail man-agem^t and six shopcraft unions if they had additional time to negotiate.
Concessional backers of the resolution said they wefe left with no) alternative after collapse Monday of a Senate Labor mComlttee fort to win a voluntary IXl-day deadline extension.
The voluntary extension was accepted by management negotiators hut rejected by the unions. EarUer congressional action had provided for the 60-day extension which is about to expire.
RECREATION PROGRAM SUPERVISORS . . . Supervisor tom seven tewnB meyj| GreenvUle this monitog et the Ehn Street Recreation DepwHnent to dl^ toefrtoSWi^ programs of recreetion. Wie supCTvlsars mret In varloiis towns cnce every tnr^ tomMk with toe group Is Director Altea litUe of GreenvUie (oeater).
OiHf Ortpiivllte, N. C.-Tu^tdty, April 11, 1947
British Film Tops Virginia Woolf In Oscars
A*i
By GENE HANDSAKER SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) ^ Britains *A Man for All Seatons* topped Hollywoods Whos Afraid of Virginia. Woolf?, six Oscars to five, in Academy Awards ceremonies televised Monday night after a late-hour strike settlement.
Califonia Gov. Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy ex
movie stars themselves applauded the presentations from eighth row cent^ and guffawed as master of c^mooies Bob Hope quipped:
Tonight we salute Hofly-wood, the birttiplace of politicians. So<m well need another category best performance by a governor.
A Man for All Seasons, the
struggle of Sir Thomas More agsinst King Henry VIIIs scheming Meutenants, was acclaimed by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences as Best Picture of 1966.
It won Oscars also f(H* Paul Scofield, in the title role; its director, Fred l^nnemann; and fcH* color cinematography, costume design and screenplay.
Scofield, 45, was in England rehearsing a play. His Oscar was accepted by Wendy Hiller, nominated for her supporting role in A Man fw All Seasons.
TOPS FOR '66
Oscars were awarded
, Mixabeth Taylor and Paul Scofield last night at Motion * Picture Academy ceremoniee in Santa Monica last n^ht. r Neithor attended the ceremonies. (AP WIrpholo)
Virginia Woolf, the profani-ty-stucMed clash of a couple whose hate is groundedin love, brought a second Oscar to Elizabeth Taylor, 85, who won in 1960 for Butterfield 8.
Woolf was acclaimed also for black and white cinematography, costume design and art direction.
Sandy Dennis, the young college professors wife in Woolf, received the sup-porting-actress award.
Walter Matthau, 43. got the supporting actor Oscar as the shyster lawyer of the Fortune
Cookie.
Stepping onstage with his broken left arm in a cast and his face bruised injuries received in falling off a motorcycle last Saturday he said:
The other day as I was falling off my bicycle, I had the following thoughts: I was given a juicy part, allowed to work with talented, exhilarating, beautiful people and received a great deal of mcmey. Really glancing at his Oscar dont yon think this is going too far? In his next film, The Odd Cbiqile, Matthau teams again
with Jack Lemmon, star of
Richard Burton and Miss Taylor were at work on The Comedians in France. By telephone, she said she was glad to have won but sorry that her nominee husband hadnt.
Miss Dennis, 23, a Nebraskan bom in Hastings and reared in Lincoln, received the news of her victory while dining in a New York restaurant with her husband. Jazz saxophonist Gerry Mulligan.
*Tm tteilled. I never thou^ about winning but Fm glad I did, she said. Film work In
New York kept her from the ceremonies. *
A high point came when Patricia Neal, in a long purple and yellow gown, limped onstage to make h* first appearance since tlH-ee strokes nearly killed her in 1965.
Given a standing ovation, she said: It really is wonderful, wonderful, to be back with you.
Miss Ne^ presented the best fondipi language film award to A Man and a Woman, MToduced in France.
An ABC television crew re-
, hearsed the show with partlcl-1 pants through the weekend in hopes a strike by the Amwican Federation of Television and Radio Artists would be settled...
Agreement permitting the show to be televised from Sana Monica Civic Auditor^ came 90 minutes before airtime.
Hope, introduced as Americas comic conscience to preside at Oscar ceremonies for the 13th time, explained: ^
The strike took a long time to settle. There was nobody M the networks to talk to th^ were an doing newscasts.**
SANDY SMACKED - Sandy Dennis gets a buss on the check from actor
Robert Preston in a New York restaurant last night after she received word shed won an Oscar for best supporting actresi. (AP Wirephoto)
WINNER OF TWO TOP OSCARS^Producerdirector Fred Zinneman of the film 'A Man For All Seasons" receives Oscars for best director of (he year and for the film which was also named best motion picture of the year. Presenters are Rosalind Russell (left) and Audrey Hepburn. (AP Wirephoto)_ ..
HONOR CHURCHILL
NAZARETH, Israel (AP)-A 300,000-tree pine forest, three miles from Nazareth, has been dedicated to the memory of Sir Winston Churchill.
HARD ROLLS
SPECIAL 30d Doz. Diener's Bakery
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
HOLLYWOOD CHOSE HIM Walter Matthau, 43-yar^ New Yorker laM night was named besMup-porting actor of the year for his role In The Fortuno Cookie". (AP Wirephoto)
Wednesday's Special
NEW SHIPMENTI
k* Manufacturers SAMPLE CUTS
45- WIDE - VALUES FROM 51.99 TO 52.99 CREPES - SUITINGS - WHIPPED CREAM -PRINTED COnONS - COTTON BLENDS - ETC.
- ONE DAY ONLY -YD.
69^
JUST ARRIVED 3,000 YARDS DRAPERY
- FRfiE CUSTOMER PARKING -
WHim
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CBIIiR DICKINSON AVI.
Colonial Edenton-Pilgrimage mvitation Extended To Greenville
Engagement Announced Calendar Events
Three women promoting the *TUgrimagi of Colonial Edenton** ind^eountryside were in Groenvllle yesterday and extend-d invitationf to Mayor S. Eu-
West, citizens of Grcenvil-
^ and East Carolina College ^ itndeids.
Mrs. J. D. ElUott, Mrs. R.J. Boyce, tour chairman, and Mrs. C. C. Stevens extended the in* vitations.
The pilgrimage, whidi is being sponsored by the Edenton Womans Club, will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
April 14-16.
Opsing hours for historical homes uid public buildings in Ektonton art f a.m. to 1 p.nou and 24 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. ^)ecial homes and gardens will be for the pu^c.
Homes and buildings, whidi wiU be open, include: C u p ola House; Pemitooke Hall and gtf-den; St Anns GathoUc Church; St Pauls Chnrch; C3iartton House; Barker House; Paxton House and gardoi; Ireddl House; Parson Daniel Earles
Schooihouae and Sycamore Plan-ation, which is the oldest house in North Carolina.
The Edenton Municipal Building will be headquarters for the evrats. Visitors are requested to stop at the headquarters for tickets, information and g u i de service.
Special events win include the celebration of tiie 200th anniversary of file Chowan County Courfiiouae on Sunday at 3 p.m. William M. Drower, first secretary, Endiassy of Britain, will be guest speaker. A conc^ will te given by the Armed Fmrces l^ool of Music with a tea following in the Panel Room of file coorfiiouse.
A waterfront tour by fiie Coast Guard wi be held on Friday and Saturday. Ihe Edenton Little Theater will present Nw-ver Too Late Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. at fiie John A. Holmes High School
ED0SITON PILGRIAAAGE ... Invitations were extended to Mayor S. Eugene West yesterday by, left to right, Mrs. J. D. Eiftott, Nin, R. J. Boyce and Mrs. C. C. Stevens.
Things Could Be A Lot Worse
By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a teenage girl who has tba most unr shapely legs you ever could imagine. I have tried all kinds of exarcise to improve them, but hototog works.
Now that an the girls are wearing their skirts so much shorter 1 am ariiamed of these awful looking le^ Can you please teil me iriiat can be done .about fiian? m do anythingl
ASHAMED DEAR ASHAME3>: Youshould be ASHAMED-but not of you legs. Of your attitude. 1 wish I coiild escort you thru just one East Seal Rehabilitation center. There you would see any num
ber of beautiful teen - age girls who would give ANYTHING to the world for a pair of heatthy legs regardless of shape. You would then g^ down on your knees and fiiwik God for ; those shapeless legs that get ;yon where youre going.
: DEAR ABBY: A woman re-; cenfiy stoffted to care for a baby
bo^ in her home during the day ^ wtdle both parents worked. This 'womsn to(^ the Mbnty of cut-:ting that, babys hair wifiiout
painission froto the pvatts. He is 13 motohs old and his partoits wanted to keep the baby aura around him f(^ a while yet They had special plans for his first haircut. His mother has kept a record of his firsts, with photographs and an account of Ills reactions. Sure, his hair : win grow out agato, but his par-^ ents have been cheated out of
the finin of fids impmimd
t CTdUi
should we send the coaide a wedding present? And (to o u 1 d we let them know WHEN we redved tiielf invitation? *
BEWILDERED DEAR mmLDEBEDi First let file couple know WHEN their invitdkm was received, and from thdr response you can decide whether or not to send a present.
DEAR ABBY: I have a dear friend who has a s(m in Viet Nam. He recently won some m^als for heroinn, iridcfa were presented to his wife.
Now most wives of servicemen are fine people, but tids one is^
im.
For Abbyi boddet, How to iiare a Lttoly Wedt^, send il to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-^,CsL 90069.
Christman-Warren Vows Exchanged
I Coulitot the couple sue th i s woman for defaciiig thdr baby Do you think this woman should be trusted with a ddld if she takes such liberties?
ANOTHER PARENT : DEAR ANOTHER: Yes. fiiey can sue, bid whether they can collect for defactog the chUd
nt anyfidng to brag about.
I dont think those medals mean very much to the wife because die lets her Mds take tim outside and play with them. I know that the mofiier fids 8ol<tier is very hurt to see her sons medals treated to this way. If she had them she would treasure them along with his Boy Scout medals and other synibols of achievem^ be has earned throu^ the years.
I think file govemmeit should give a duplicate aet of medals to the heroes mothers. In some cases the mothers desMre thm more fiian the wives.
ROBERSONVILLE - Miss ikiith Carol Warren became the tide of Dr. Ronald ,Peter Christman April 1 to the First Baptist Cliurdi here.
The bride is the daughter of dr. and Mrs. Charles Hassell Warren. Parits of the Iwide-groom are Dr. and Mrs. Cia-rence Carl Christman of Broo-mall, Pa.
The Rev. Robert Childs of Southport assisted by the Rev. James O. Hagwood performed
is doubtful. The woman was presunqituous, to be sure, but . perhaps she was not aware that I file par^ds placed so mudi im-
* portance on the babys first
* haircut.
. DEAR ABBY: Today my tois-' band and I received an invita-
* tlon to a weddtog that took place : a week ago 1,500 miles away.
Shoidd we assume that all the invitations were mailed this
* late? Or should we assume that
OFF MY MIND Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal 90069.
For a personal reply, enclose a stampeil sdf - addressed cnve-
Sidney Wrinsteto caters to fiie mini-mtos those five fee three and under. The presiden of Petit Ldgue Inc., of Philadelphia, says todays teen-agen dont think Mod, Ye-Ye and mini skirts are wild no anymore than dad fiioo^ his wild yellow slidcer with Oh, you kid on it to his teen-age days.
BIRTHS
Lewis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Dee Lewis Jr. of Rt 6, Greenville, a son, WacKe Dee HI, on April 7, 1967, in Pitt Memorial H^ital
TUESDAY
7:00 p. mu Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. WCTU meets with Bfrs. Bernice Clark
7:30 p. m. The Patient Cirde of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at fiM some of Mrs. Luther Moore. CoJiostesses are Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. Cora S. PoweU and Mrs. C. A. Bowen 6:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p. m. - Witfala Council, D^ree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p .m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. m Fannville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115.
6:00 p. m. Iter Cum U-
Bridge Clubs
Couples Club
bris Book Cltto meets wlfii
Mm. Jimmie Smith Jr.
8:00 p. m. St James Wesleyan Guild meets at the Church 8:00 p. m. Mrs. R. S. Moye aitertains the Arles Book Club
WEDNESDAY ^ / 10:00 a .m. The Grass Roofts Garden dub will meet at the home of Wbrs. Amos Evans with a Dhtch lutK^etm following 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Planters Bapk 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Cwb meets
8:00 p. m. Greenville White Stoine meet at Masonic Hall
8:00 p. m. - Pitt Co. ^1-Anon Group meets at HiA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 758-2968 or 758-2811 THURSDAY
AYDEN-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. entertained their couples bridge club at their home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson were score winners.
Dessert Bridge
Whitdnffft Bom to Mr. and BIm. Phillip
Whitehurst of Rt 1, Gremville, a daughter, Perrie Wynn, on April 6, 1967, to Pitt Memorial Ho^iital
Ayden Chapter Of OES
Wtteher
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eulis Dale ^tdier of Rt 2, Greenville, a daughter, eo April 7,
Peadea
Bora to Mr. tnd Mrs. Jesse J. Peaden of Rt 6, GreenviUe, a son. Thnotiiy Jay, on April 8, 1967, to Pitt Memorial Hospital
MISS AAARY LUCILLE LUCAS . . * . Is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiyiam Lucas of Greenville who announce her engagement to Jerome Lee Strieker, ton of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strieker of AAount Carmel, III. The wedding will take place May 6._
AYDEN ^ Mrs. Greg Davis, Mrs. Gwynn Merritt and Mrs. Bill Moore were score winners when Mrs. Gary Jordon entertained her bridge club.
A sweet course was served by Mrs. Jordon during the progressions.
Installs Officers Friday
AYDEN-Tlie Ayden No. 52, Ord^ of the E Star, held its annual installation of officers in the Ayden Masonic Ifrdl on Friday evetong.
The retiring Worthy Matron
Julia Ray, Electa; Mrs. Janet tbene. Warder; and Vito Abene, Sentinel.
and Patron, Bifrs. Mary C. Gip-8(m and Delano R. Wilson, wel-
Wamn
Bom to BIr. and Bfrs. Donald R. Warren of Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Donna Lynn, on April 10, 1967, to Pitt Memorial Hos-pitaL
To Sponsor Tour To Expo67 In June
the ceremony.
The bride was givra to marriage by her fatiio. Bfiss Judy Pierce of Goldsboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Haislip of Petersburg, Va., Bfiss Unda McKinney of Wades-fooro, Bfrs. David Sharp of Ra-lei|^ and Bfiss Kathi Christman
Mrs. Myrtle B. dailc and Bfrt. Mary Rooe Stocks are sponsoring a tour to Expo 87, Niagara, Montreal, Canada, via chartered boa to June.
The group wffl leave the GreenviUe Bus Station June 9 at 7 a.m. and return on the morning of June 18.
The theme of Expo 67 is Bfan
comed the guests aftar which th^ expressed their appreciation to the mentoers for cooperation and support during the year rad also for their jewels and gttts.
Bfrs. Gipson introduced Bfrs. Annie J. Stroud, the installing officer for the Iiistallation, who announced her assistants, Mrs. Virginia T. Everett, Malshal, Mrs. Corabbb S. Thmage, organist, and Bfrs. Lucille S. >aft, chaplain.
Bfrs. Bfabel J. Stokes and Delano R. Wilson wae installed
A Star Point program honoring the new Worthy Matron was given at which time she was presented a bouquet of carnations, rad also a special corsage from her family.
After the retirtag march of the newly installed officers, a reception was held in the dining room.
Ooiqiles Club
AYDEN Bfr. rad Bfrs. Bill Burke ratertained their couples club last week. A spring motif was used in decorations.
Score winners were Bfr. and Bfrs. Ross Persinger, Bfr. and Bfrs. Fred Burlow, Bfr. and Bfrs. Bill Moore, Bfr. and Mrs. Ed Darren and Bfr. and Bfrs. Bill Stroud.
9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Bfrs. C. R. Whittingtab, 7584762 Z
10:00 a. m. Ladies day^t Brook Valley Country CluJ). For bridge and luncheon ro ervations telephone Mrs. Capitn Taylor, 752-4954
NEED A NEW
mm?
CALL US!
758-4269
DAY or NlGHf PAUL HARRINGTON
at Worthy Bfatron and Patron the new year with the fol-owing officers to srave with them:
Bfrs. Irma Belle ColUns, Associate Matron; Wilner Ifeuay, Associate Pafron; Bfrs. Iraora
and His World. Tlie story of mans progress, asplratlons rad future will be exhibfted in pavilions of more (ban 70 partid-pati^ nations.
The tour will also feature visits to Nis^ara FaBs, St Lawrence Seaway, To'onto, 1000 Islands, Ottaway, Montreal Adiron-
of Broomall, Pa., sister of M toidegroom.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Uriiers were Glenn Warren of Stillwater, (Uda., and Stuart Warren of Roberson-viUe, brofiiers of file bride, David Sharp and Inam EUhmra, both of Ralei^.
dack Mountains and New York aty.
For farther information con-
cerning the tour, interested per sons may contact Bfrs. Clark oi
wedding trip bride is a
course lef to Florida
The bride is a graduate of Meredith College. Dr. Christman was graduated from Randolph-Bfacon College and received his Ph. D. in nuclear engtoesdng from N. C. State University.
The couple win made their home in Aiken, S. C.
H. Mumford, Secretary; Bfrs. Blaggie C. McGlohon, Treasurer; Bfrs. Clara M. Jenkins,
Bfn. Stodu.
Mrs. Brown Is Luncheon Hostess
BETHEL-Bfrs. W. S. Brown
ratertatoed friends at a hmch-
The refreshmrat table was covered with a white cutwork cloth rad centered with a floral arrangement of mixed flowers flanked with candles in crystal holders.
Conductress; Bfrs. Barbara WU son, Associate Conductress;
Bfri. Mary C. Gipson, Chap-A. Farmer,
lain; Bfrs. Faye Bfarahal; Bfrs. Iva D. Gardner, Qrgatost; Bfrs. Billie W. Mc-Lawhora, Adah; Bfrs. Johnnie G. Beland, Ruth; Bfrs. :^ownie D. McLawhorn, Esther; Bfrs. Itogar Blandiard, Marfiiatifrs.
Credit Women. Hear Henry Flake
Heiwy Flake, president of a maditoe wwks, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Credit Women* Breakfast Chib of Greravflle bcW tost week.
Flake, who on "Tsqt, was tetooduceoP by Bfrs. Po^
LAUTARES JEWELERS ii
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Qreenvllles Only Registerad Jeweler
Itaglsttred Jtwalir|^ Ameffcsntiewtoctety
!
Sawyer.
During a business sesshn conducted tor Bfrs. Peggy Lockhart, president, plans were made to sponsor a brklgo and canasta tournament to be held in the civic room of Planters Bank on May 18.
Chop diiitn^ and heat St to serve as a sauce for todlled cMcken or fish.
eon at her home last wedc Guests included Bfrs. A. J. Taytor, Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Bfrs. P. B. Teel, Bfrs. James T. Smith, Bfrs. F. P. Langley and Bfrs. H. L. Briley. Bfrs. Pauline rtehurst joined ttic group for the afternoon.
ours was mailed late on purpose because they really didnt want us to oome?
Also, under the circumstances
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Wide Concern Over Local Neglect ,* car i o
__ j. mil AM MAV- T^crinlnfivA ^nn<*Am r^VAi* fh* r.onditon of mAJV rHT^ _
T)i^ AW not infroquent incidont# when ne^ lect of responsibility by some local governments in North Carolina bring about a situation of statewide concern. That is exactly what has hap^ned with respect to present concern over the conditions of jails in this state.
Pioneer State
Now Backward?
By mnB SIMS
Reflector Raleigh Biireao
RALEIGH N(Hth Caro-lis, where sviitlon bad its birth, is now the most backward state in the Southeast in promcding the hJture of aviation.
This ii the ippraisal of Rap. Roberts a tnlgan of Hertford Cownyf sho has introduced legUiition to correct the eituatlon by mitborlslnf the State to pa^y Rnance abport cowti^on. Jerhigan claim ttiat North Carolina may atand to losa t^ business of stane blue chip industries if the nead for mora airports is net met.
With large Industries depending more on air transpor-KinSf the availabUity of industrial ahporta is bi^g n hmwtsnt factor to rieWng iitoifor the locatKm el large ^IBto, Irrigan says.
OMi liMitttiU
Jdrnliin ettei as an asam-
tie the loeatlon ef the 8un-Seam Cora, plant it Ahoskie. Re revealed that one of the aendftioas unde? wtoch the fompany (we Ahoskie was that an alrpert be constructed eariqr.
A tri coBRty iirport was buUti 4 is now used con-stantly hy private Jets, plenes and earge planea.
One reason North Carolina has tow relatively industri a 1 Irpwti wwwib is gtoto does not nrcaently fi-nagce any part of their con-ftructioa,
ISOO.OOO is coQected anndpy on sales tax on aiJ^lane gR>line and on etiier aviation jneduets, but these funds have g(me into the Gepw al Fund to be used for po^xjses otbCT toan |xemotion df'avation.
FedendlMalht
tf proposed airpcffts meet Federal aviation standards, toe toderal goverament wih
finance up to SO per cent of the constniction costs.
The J^migan WU would authorize the State to ftoance 25 per rent of toe cost, letv-tag toe reraataN# P cent to the county government.
Presently it la up to the locality to ftaanre a full 50 per cent of construction, making it almost imposrible to build new airports, he says.
Jemigan q>lateed that the federal moniee are avaUable oUy to Industrial airporta, re toose which would not be open to transport planes.
They would be open to private passenger planes bow-tvtr.
$1 MUUoo Aikid
The bill would require an apiH'opriation of f 1 million doUasv by toe State. WXIa this amount being matched by kv calitiei, and IS milUon prvid-id by toe federal govwoment, a total of $4 milUon would be veilri>le lor airport oomtrue-tiOQ.
This amount would ftoance up to 15 new airpmto in the State during earii biennium. Jemigan estimated toe average cost an industrial air-p<^ it 1350,000.
Jemigan e-atoed that ri-most toe entire |4 miUion could foe used for construetion since the lawam would be adminlstreed by toe Department of Confervaticm and Development
An avi^ion epeciaUst with C&D, Bob Flournoy, cites figures shovdng that North Caroltaa is toe only Southeastern state proridtog no funds for airport construction.
Neighboring states of Kre-tucky and Georgia are far ahead, despite toe fact that the first fUght made in toe country was at Kitty Hawk, N. C.
Perhaps toe Man WiU Never Fly Society'* has more to-flurere to toe state toan one mii^l suipeet.
Legislntiv# concern over the condition of many of the atate'a local jaila and tha auperviaion of peo-pie locked in theae jalla ia folly juatified. In moat initances, however, ie legisiature would not have to be concerned with the matter if citizens of local commoidtjee were as concerned aa they ahould be.
Providing and inaintainlng jails has txaditdon-ally been the yeaponglbllity of local government; in thia state. It is a reaponaibility that is delegated by the local government to its law enforcement agency, and usually promptly forgotten. A few cit-ixens now and then may stop by to eee thair fire station, and take a look at how the fire trucks are maintained. On ocoaalon citizens visit thair city hall or eoiuthouae and get an idea of the conditions of those buildings and the offices of the various local government agencies. But it Is rare indeed for a oitizei><just out of tntersstto drop in for a visit at the local jaB to see how it is operated and how it is maintainedL
If more citizens vlsitsd tbsir local jails just out of Intsrest in sssing thst their local government Is propsrly discharging its rssponaibility, chances are ths Isgislaturs would not now be concerning itself with local jails throughout ths state.
If a local govmnment allows Ha stresti to fall into run-down conditions, eitizsns make thsmielvee heard. If the eommunltj^s recreation facilities are hot properly maintained or staffed, citizens usually eomplsin. But many of the local jails of ths'ststs have almost collapsed without a complaint by local citizens. Many local jails fail to supply anywhere near adequate eupervision for those locked up there, end yet tiie communities appear unconesmsd.
Although the legislature is Justlfisbly concerned over the condition of Jails local governments whose jails need attention should not wait on ths state to act before correcting a bad situation which Is their own responsibility.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
iOOlS
ExDort
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The odds today favor passage of a leg-islriive rider in the House de-sijpied to block a |50 million lins of credit for top quality U. S. machine tools earmarked for the Soviet Unions Fiat auto olant.
These odds could possibly diange, howev, when the Jjctonson admintatrstion sends its top witn^es to Congres-stonaf heirliuN sdieduled to b^ In a fsw days.
The rider, fav(^ by conservatives and oi^osed by lib-ersli and some mwerful elements <d U. S. todustry, would bar the EzportjP Intoort Bank frcm finan^ the machine tools, even tin^ tow have m ndlitary value. B^bd toe ridar is the pbliticsl fsar that to veto against It (that is, to 1^ tha machine tool deal go tiffotiudi) would pot toe voter on mi side of hri|dng the Russians at a time when the Soviet Itatan to toe main enp-pUar of war go<kto to Hanoi.
If toa I^ans cant gri toe loria be
_
All Presidents Something Has To Give
race L.riticism
Strength For Today
honglini toadership. This may seem Jlie sn over - sinq>lici-
By EARL L. DOUCOASS FALSE LEAMIta H we could oBly errengt to leave toe aff^ of fife 1 toe beads ri the of^toiary men end women vho make ito w vast world poputotton, we beUeve tost 8omriw or otoer peace sod feelkii would result Thto may seem Itos s BStoe iintasy. Trice the nelihbori en your street, fre tastanee. They
tion, but emmtoe almost any iituation you know and yon wttl uodouotedly be led to the cwicluiioii that aomebody pot-eewiag marked quautiea of toadwiMp bii stirred up trouble if eny trouble has been stirred up. Most people are food-nriured. willtag to live and tot live, not interested
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -Critics in and out of toe presss hidgered and inflamed him all toronri^ Ms prcsidnioy. He wias called a crook, and much beildre. He was ridicried as toe htei^toer* of his coon-try.
He kq^ quiet about it moet of toe time in public, in private, with Ida rides, President George Washington mploded. iKsitated about a aecond term.
One of those rioeest to him, Thomas Jefferson, later to bet hto own dose of critictom when be became reerideot, told how the fe(Hm Washington let go at a Cabet meeting.
Wasbingtoii, Jritorson wrote, was ta one of those passions ha couldnt control, regretted his ^ure to resign, and said **by God, he had rather be ta his grave than in his present sltsatioii.
Presldeot Johnson gets worked up about toe critics, too. ta and out of toe press. He hat.bem htamed for mmy thinss* tacluAag a qretW-ty gap. But much of -St to mild comped wito utoat some of his predecessors bad to take.
President John Adams said
tost if be heStoved Ms critics he would ba tha meanest vlUata in toe world. But his successor. Jefferson, tost staunoh defender of freedom of speech and of toe press, even got hit by Adams, who considorsd him a eilamity.
Jefferson, besides the now lamiltor ^Tiyprocrite, wis ae-cosed of practically ererythlng from iatoertag filegitiiiwta chfidren by his slave women to worse.
MSBUIW
#!<, wen with one Mioh- inaeh b^raid the common Jo^ TTniO TjntP--i do they not? Take the mi- and activities Uidr da^ 1 iUO
40 Years Ago Today
BSrity fisups ta country ezistMlce. But toeir leaders SiSwltotoiTbqrlisveBototag gainst fOi aaotov. Do we
hare anvlhtaeatnst the Rus- ways ta the middli. Qv truly
stonsfl^to^Siriioefer tosdsrs hsve cm from
only against their leaders and torir false phfiosoptiy and vio-llfit poliries.
The corse of tot world seems to be Its smbiUous,
toe coinmen hsr A TMe uli-
drestand human aspirationt. Thiy imdirstand true totormk-ce. They me sot consumed by mbition.
The Duly Reflector
INCORPORATB) ^
Established 1882
Published AAonday Throuph Friday Afternoons aiid Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHAW), Chairmen of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARO-OAVIO 4. WHICHARD
PubSihers
BMertd at fret omce, qreenvm;, H. o. aa aeoQQd class mril matlw
#
tUBSCRIPtlON IIAt0 lloree Deltvery by Carrier or Motor Route
z MaiV hi AtofMse
Week 4Qc
By FOY H. DUNCAN April 11, 1827 Ovw One Hondred Baptised In Icy Waters Of Tar Ona hundred and thirty-six colorsd persons, converts of the Sycamore Hill Baptist CTiurch, were baptized in the icy wriers of Tar river yesterday afternoon at two oclock to prrikSWy one A the largest baptismal services ever refore conducted in this community. The ceremonies were watched by a crowd of three thousand white and colored people, gatherea from all parta of the city and sur-roundtas tmritory.
The day was probably one of the coldest of the spring season, and hundreds of watchers shivered from the sting of toe cfaUltag wind bearing down from the north.
The b^timsal services started promptly at two o'clock end continued for nearly en boor without the slightest break. The long proces-cession of converts, followed by members of the congrega-,^tion, marched from the church to Gotanch Street land-Jng etaert the baj^sm took -place. Ford Bantaiu, who acted as master of ceremonies, stated this morninf that his church had seventy4hree con-vcarts who would be baptized the first Sunday ta May.
The Sycamore Hill Baptist Church is one of the oldest and largest institutions m this section of the state, and has been'a leader In religious and educational activities for a number of years,
Ford Barnhill to one of the oldest members of the congregation and haa been active to the constant development of the church....
Shrewd Andrew Jackson wooed the press, and even had three newsmen ta his 'kitchen cabinet. No good.
He got it, too. He was called a murdrar and adultreor, Pkestd^it Buchanan
took so Jnuch eritirism he c<m-atderlfd himself toe happiest man ta toe country whre hia term was qp.
Ifis successor, Abraham Uh-cota, was called everything from being a babopn to being (Goottaiied On Pan 5) Illegitimate. One hostile newspaper rejoiced at Ws assassination. The pesident wt followed Lincoln. Andrew Johnson, was cdHed a drunk, starting with the ^ of ids taaU' guration.
President U.S. Grant had the drunk label tagged <m him, too. Presidant Tb^ore Roosevelt got along with individual newsmen but he resreted criticism from vtoerever ft came, and ft came oftre.
That dktat dotor him from doing the aeme to his successor, Woodrow Wllaon. Roosevelt wrote lor mutorinei after leaving tfto Wmto House, Once, when l^on hcaftated aixmt swding troops tato Mexico, Roosevelt said hi kissed the biood-stataed httdd that slapped his face.
When Wilson, three days after a German U-boat had sunk the Lusitania, spoke of be-tag too proud to fight, Roosevelt called him a Byzan-Uoc logotoeto meaning a hlglvplaced dmk lor an emperor backed by flubdubs ahd mrily-coddles.
Boosevell himself was de-soibed by an Englishman as a combination of St Paid and St. Vitus, PiesWent Her-beii Hoover, like Johnson, was charged with a credihi-Ifty gap. President Franklin IX Roosevelt got ft from cranks and critioi throughout his torss-plot lirms.
Among other toings he was eailed a Cammurist, worse than Stalin, and a mamas boy who never earned a dime on hia own. President Hari7 S. Truman didnt take it quietly, hke Washington. He hit back.
He ealkd one critic an s. e,h. and threatened to heat up a music critic who said w dauriiters voice was flat Dwight D. Bftenhower, a war hero before his presi-diQcy. wasnt immune, either. But, compared with those before him, he escaped lightly.
Postmaator General Law-renre OWm loftod a s^ did trial baloQO last week ta his priori lor postal reforma, but andi are toe pre vaUtag political winds in toast part that ids Idea soared swiftly ov* toe Ifill and soon vanr tohed from sight OBrirei would abolish tha Post Offioa DqwRtRieiil as a part of toe Cabinet, and turn it into a non-pn^ corporatioii operated Iqr t board of direo* tors and managed by a pre fesricmsl executive wotatod by m board. The proposal makes so much sense that ft has DO present prospect of ever bring adopted.
Oertalhly toert la no hop# lor ttia OBrien plan ionleia a fectoqi puUta, weary of the poor mail aervlee that now it provided, gets behind the idea with some ariid pressure on Conipw. Otiwrwise, toe postal lobby, which looks upon any tanovstion wito profound Astrost, wtil see to it that the OBr^ message wtads up ta the da^ tatter offios.
But vtoat is to be done?Ow-er toe past km years, with rising lieteracy airi tacreastag alfluenee, the annual mail vri-ume baa grown from 82 hil-
1km to 88 bitaon idecet. The postal work force has increased from 521.000 to 700.000. Annual ezpcmditures have more tosn doublid, from fS billloa to $1.8 btilion, and despite recmiing rate inereMes, the deficit persists. As Congress man Gerald Ford Wryly observed, toe Post Office already is s non-profit tastitution. Now toe President has asked for further rate increases, ac-cocq>anied by furthec wage biereases, and a sulky House, not impressed by all toe evl-doice, has whacked $74 milUon tram toe postal anproprl-rilon ariied for fiscal m Somethtag has to give. By every objective appraisal ever made, the U.S. postal system rirnidy is not dring toe Job that ouriit to be done. By contrast wHh toe nation's telephone system, mail serviot rematas ta tot day of toa pony ezpreii. To glwe toe poor derili toeir due, postal eza-eutivea to recent years have plunged tato aoine crato re search on iww squipmmt, but toe flood is ristag too fast for torir hasty tavees to have iqeat rifeci The tecMoriosl proriems, desperate as they mre, rank
Public Forum
To The Editor:
As president of toe North Carolina Biuidmastres Association, I wish to correct toe inaccuraejes you prtated recently in an arti^ concerning the contest rating of the Orahdvlew Junior Ifi^ Sriwol Band of Hickory, N.C.
The Band Contaat, iponecr-ed by toe N.C. Bandmasters Assoctation which is e division of the N.C. Music Etta-cators Canferencer does not give first, secon or third place rating. Eadi band Is asrigned an honor rating of Superior, Excellent, Good, Average, or Briow Average; thus making ft imi ^lWe fre toe Grandview Junior Band to have placed third.
The erticta fretfare quoted Mr. Alfonso Evans. Bend Di
rector, as iiqrlBf BIr. Harold Jooes of East OaroUna Orilege did not judge his band pre periy and questtanad bis qua-lifieations as e Judge of Ndgro srirltuala. Mr. Jonas was one of three judges iriio conerered ta toe rating riven M^. Evanss group. Aft three judges who are members of toe N. C. Bandmastres AaioeiatioB wore chosen by tbe Beatones-tors and are hiridy reapKt* ad for toeir muskal knowledge an ability.
J would appreaUto toe publication of thia letter eo that your readart may have the correct tafonnatioo oon-centag toe band contast ri Qireryville.
Stooireiy* William r. Adcock, Jr.
PreridMit
N.C. Bandmastara Asaociation
behtad the adnrinistratlve problems. Oklahomaa Congrese-maii Tom Sted summed up toe situation rec^y when O'Brien was tostifytag before a House committee.
'As masagir of the Post Office Depertmeiit, he remained to the Postmaster Geuerri, you have no control over your work load, no control over toe rates of re venue, no coutrri over tha pay rates of emptayesa. every little coutrri over toe services of theM employees, virtually no coitorri of toe physlesl lae-iUtiee yon are forced to use, end onbr limited control at best over year transportation feeWtlei.''
0*Bries iccepted tols im-XMjtion. Making headway ta postal linprevemeotji e said, is like fighting trench wai^ fare "Vietorles are measured ta inches, The whole ays-Um is so overgrown ta a re^e^ jungle ri legiria-tion and custom that the postal aervioe cannot find a rieor path. It is a dinosaur, he aaid, plodtoag ftt way toward rif-destreetion.
No genius yet has eome forth with a technologlcri hreak-torough; OBrien says be is ready to listen to any Idea, m mattw* how far -out It founds. The corporation he envistoos might ft be immediate^ successful ta fiodtag tite proper electronic erewers. But QDoe freed of the stifitag poftticel tahlbltioos that now obtain, a reorgasized postal service might be able to cut tbroori) toe edmtaistrative jiairie. R mirift imve a Itttta more freedom to hire and fire, to fix rates, to eonaoftdate rural ofiioes, and to provide in-crtives fre the buriness houses end iniritotlonB that eri-ginate 80 per eenl of aft man.
But not much more freedom. Among the qieetafty eenme-rated powers ot the Congress ta toe power "to estshtito post offices sod post roads, Ones a tagtatative body acquiree power, ft taefstast natore for toe brta ever to give It up. The 700,800 poebri workers are forever making poor (Ostataaed On Page I)
rope,
Thus toe Admtalstrattofi argues that to deny toe line of U. S. credit would tout off a majre and developing U. S, market Further, it argues the U. S. should encourage the Investment of Soviet resources ta the autoraobfie industry, vtoleh ta now at the tame level there as ft was to the U. S. in 1917.
The bin to continue anothre five years of operations by the Export - Import Bank shouhl have clear sailing to both Houses, aside from the rider, even toough the bank Is asking for lending authority of $18.5 billion, $4.8 bftlion over its present eapaolty.
A footnote: One major reason for tols Increass ta the ^ pected hirii demand lor toe $80 million Boring HI "jumbo jet, a passenger plane that ear^ mree than 400 passengers at subsredo speeds, ^to foreign interest hi^ in this aircr^ the bank wants enough credit to handle advance commftments, which Boring will start reeefving next June.
Ootion To (be Riglit Some Senate eoUeaguea might have been sorprtasd by the strong fight hy Senatre Norris Cotton of New Hamp-tolre against ratification cl the U. S. - Sovtal consular treato. Cotton was first elected 20 years ago m a RapohU-can TntaraaSoiialist Bui Cottons opposltloa did not surprito RepiMcan i^cL ans back home ta New oamp-totro.
Cottons priitical base has been movtng stearily to the ririft- More mqKntom, be baa struck up a firm alliance with ririft -prifttaher Wftliam Lreb, one of the state's most influential figures and a hardline foe of all attempts to ease crid war tensions.
Faring a prohibit ehaftenge for hta Sanato seat next year from Democratie Governor John King, Oottan feria hta ties with Loeb art all the more important new.
Nvwrtoetaaa, frtanda of toe hif^y respected end wldriy liked Cotton were saddened by hta cryptic reidy to a reqnsit by Lotos New Hampriiire Sundiy News tor a statement OB the Impriscnmant of Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa. Thai nqdy suggested "tiiat toe
(Gonttmad Os Pagi I)
Warning
For
Visitor To Russia
By ELMER ROESSNER Things were looking bririft In travel agencies. Not only have passport appUcritans bei running ^ per cent hlri*' er than ltt year but President Johnsons program of building bridges to Eastern Europe seemed to open hoard nev areas In which to traveL Last year about 18,000 Americans visited Russia; this year the agents hoped to sell 30,-000 or more tickets and other reservations fre travel behind the Iron Curtain.
And now, LBJ notwithstanding, Frances G. Knight, di-re^r of the State Department passport office, has issued a warning that people traveling in Russia risk their liberty. It doesnt make the precise comparison, but It suggests a vacation elsewhere might be more pleasant Dont. For Heavens Sake, Dont!
While it notes that only a few of the 18,000 Americans who visit Russia a year have reported molestation ^nd har
assment. the warning adds, Recent csiea of harsh treatment of American trave 1 e r s aoowed of vtolattng Soviet laws Iftuatrate the danger.
ROESSNER
It lists these dos: Strictly observe Soviet currency controls and customs regulations; bring subsUntlri reter^ ves of money; think before taking photographs; toUew ai^
Sroved travel plans; write own passport num^ and embassy ad#tos and phone number.
The donts: Do not buy rubles privately or sell clothing; do not pick up souvenirs from Soviet hotels how ever insignificant in value they seem; do not bring In or take
out packages or letters tor others; do not $tteomt to bring ta reUgioits ^lifticts or pitalica-tions except for your personal use; do not attempt to U&e photos of slums, the poor, military instalations or border areas.
You May Be A Pawn
Tbs wanting also states: "There havs been indications of Soviet interest ta exchanging Imprtaonsd American tourists for Stn^ citizens convicted of espionage ta tiie United Statoa. Also, the government-contrcfted press ... has recently carrted stories apparently designed to be public warntafs tost many tourists and otoer visitors from the United States are collecting intelligence information.
And *Ttovlet laws and regulations are ottm very dif-ferenl firom fhcee apftiytag in tbs U, S- and toe Amreican dttaen who violates them, even tanocenfly. Is running a serious risk of arrest, trial and Imprisonment.
In all, there are about 2,000
words ta Mrs. wara-
tag. If you are leriating your wifes demands tor a m bs* htod toe Iron Culata, su tita nearest passport ofike or your travel tor a copy of the State Dq>artmentis 'Tkavel to toe Soviet Uteon.**
It may ims yot (ail sefir In Vietnam.
5.000 SitiMortoe
Ta Lafga tnreWWkly A mooto ago tow New Yerir Times started publiihing a Laige TVpc Weekhrtor peo-pieiitto wft io far
the Times has gathered about
5.000 snbseribers and a large mimbre of anecdotes.
It is printed ta type
this siz*
One readre wrote tost he
liked the paper but thst the ink smudged bis aose as he read it Anotoar wrote tiiat be was able to read the news tor the first time in 58 fears. Still anotare reportad that she no kmger got aesilok readtag newsprint mrough a magnify* taf ri*-
AT KINffrON ARTS FESTIVAL East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins.
and Mrs. Jenkins, and the EXX Symphonic Band represented ttie coUege In the annual Azalea Arts Festival in Kinston Sunday and Bfonday. D r. Jenkins was <m the program and the 100-piece band, conducted by Herbert L. Cart^. played a Sunday idtemoon concert. Above Dr. Jenkins (left) poses witii Congressnum L. H. Fountaki an d Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Minges. host and hostess for the Sunday afternoon program at their garden e state, HUicrest."
Forsyth Teachers Want The Answers Immediately
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -School teachers in Forsyth County want to know immedi-
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
prosecution was out to get the accused more than to do justice.
Cotton has no particular love for Hoffa, but Loebs friendship and business association with the Teamster leader are notorious. Loeb, in fact, insisted that Cotton issue a pro - Hoffa statement of some kind.
Sabdning Shafer Governor Ray Siafer of Pennsylvania came to Washington on April 3 for a regular meeting of the National Republican Coordinating Council in hot pursuit of his pet scheme: a constitutional convention to adopt tax - sharing between the states and the Federal government.
Older hands, led by the shrewd Representative Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, politely dissuaded Shafer from pushing his proposal. These Republicans are also in favor of the Federal governments sharing its income tax take with the states, but they dont bcUeve its a constitutional mater much less a reason for a constitutional convention.
What makes this somewhat confusing is the little known fact that Laird himself has been urging state legislative leaders to threaten ji^ such a Ck>nstitutional convention as Shafer proposed. But Laird has no illusions about that route to success. Hes only ua-ing it as a ploy to prod Congress.
A footnote: The Coordinating Council endorsed Lairds tax - sharing scheme with only one dissenter in the clased -door meeting. Former Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York carefully explained that he thinks the Federal government ought to (SET ITAL) reduce (END ITAL) tax levels and let the states then raise their own levies, rather than transporting revenues collected by Washington back to the states.
Kilpatrick
me Dally Raflaefor, Graanvilta, M. C.Tyaiday, April 11, IRT
Strike
Ended
By
For
Performers Is Radio And TV
By JOHN VINOCUR NEW YORK (AP) Old faces were back on camera and experienced hands at tiie controls today as network radio and television put taped roiuis in storage boxes and returned to normal operations after its first nati<mwide strike.
David Brinkiey was set to rejoin C^et Huntley and Walta* Cronkite, Peter Jennings and Hugh Downs were ready to return to the air in tiieir normal time slots. The Arnold Zenkers and Russ Tprnabwes who replaced tiiem during the 13-day performers walkout went back
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
ately whether they are going to get higher salaries. If not, they want to begin looking for jobs in other school systems.
About three-quuarters of (he systems 2,032 teachers at a meeting Monday discussed what action would best reflect their Iselings about the unsuccessful special tax and school bond election last Tuesday.
Earlier suggestions of boycotts and ws^outs were not openly discussed.
Instead, the teachers voted to ask the school board:
To make whatever adjustments are necessary in the 1967-68 budget to provide the supplement increased its members recommended in February.
To incorporate this supplement scale in the teachers contracts for the coming year and to see that teachers receive their contracts no later than May 1.
To make decisions in these matters and inform the teachers of these decisions by next Tuesday.
After the meeting, School Superintendent Marvin Ward said the board would be called to meet this week.
Last week, the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County delegation planned to ask the N.C. Education Association to invoke sanctions against the state if a 30 per cent pay hike for teachers is not approved by the General Assembly.
The delegation, however, accepted a compromise resolution calling for a study of professional sanctions and other steps that could lead to a national boycott of North Carolina schools by teachers. The compromise was adopted by the convention.
(Continued From Page 4) mouth, but they havenT done badly in the protected cloisters of the Federal service. The beginning clerk or carrier, who may not even be a high school graduate, starts as a substitute at $105 a week. His salary goes up by regular steps; he gets annual leave, sick leave, a uniform allowance, a contributory health and retirement plan. Unless these benefits were fully aranteed under the OBrien plan, the workers would throw their whole massive weight against it.
So dont hold your breath. Before long, the first-class rate will go from 5 cents to 6 cents; all other classses will increase accordingly; the delays in delivery will get worse. Five years hence, some Post-OBriens plan again. It will make sense five years from master General will try now, too.
TUESDAY 5:00 Rawhldo :00 Newt ;10 Sportt :2S Weather 0:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Oaktari 1:30 Van Dyke 0:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Newt 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movte
WEDNESDAY
0:30 Cerolina 0:35 News 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hilibilliet 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 17:00 News 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Lev* ulfe 1:25 Timely Tlpt 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 0:00 News 0:10 Sportt 0:25 Weather 0:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 1:30 Hillbillies :00 Green Acres f:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
FAA Commends N.C. Physician
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Aviation Administration has presented certificates of commendation to Dr. Vonnie M. Hicks of Raleigh and nine other physicians wIm have been giving fliers physici examinations for 40 years.
FAA Admimstrator William F. McKee, presiding at an awards ceremony Monday, said tile physicians were among 144 designated in 1927 as aviation medical examiners.
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle-Girl 1:30 Occ. WIft t:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Wpather 11:30 Tbnlght WEDNESDAY S:00 Aspect 4:30 Country 7:00 Todey 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Newt 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess
12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Sy 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page Music 5:30 Weils Fargo 6:00 Newt 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
to their management jobs.
Only formal approval from the 18,000 members of the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists was needed to ratify the agreement worited out by the union Monday with ABC, CBS and NBC.
Accqitance by AFTRAs national board of tiie new contract at 8:05 p.m. Monday night resulted in the 1 ifting of picket lines and the broadcast live, two hours later, of the Motiwi Picture Academy Awards. ABC estimated last year that 70 million Americans watched the Oscar show.
The terms of the agreement pushed the basic weekly wag for about 100 local newscasters at network-owned stations in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles from the currit $275 to $300, in a three-year contract retroactive to last Nov. 16. The newsmen also will get 25 per cent of all talent fees retroactive to last March 1.
AFTRAs original demands had been a basic salary of $325 week, 50 per cent of talrat fees now and the full amount o those fees in 18 oinnths.
The union wittidrew its position on staffing automated FM radio facilities under which it would have maintained standby announcers a system the networks had called featii-erbedding.
AFTRA also agreed to a $25 increase over tiiree years for network staff announcers who
WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY 11:30 On* In Million
5:00 Bozo 12:00 Talking
5:30 Toxon 12:30 D. Row!
6:00 Early Report 1:00 Fugitiva 6:15 Waathar 2:30 Dream Girl
6:20 Sportt 2:55 Ntwt
6:30 Ntwt 3:00 G. Hospital
7:00 HI. Partol 3:30 Dk. Shadows :W Invadart 4:00 Dating
7:30 Combat 4:30 Popeya
9:30 Peyton PI. 5:00 Bozo
10:00 Fugitivo S:30 Taxan
11:00 News 6:00 Early Raport
11:10 Waatttar 6:15 Waathar
11:15 Movia 0:20 Sports
WIONISOAY 7:00 Hwy. Patrol
7:00 Ben Moore 7:30 Batman t:00 Romper Room 1:00 AAonreaa i:45 KIihi a Odia 9:00 Movia 9:00 Early Show 11:00 Naws 10:30 Educatlonai 11:10 Waathar 10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports WarM
11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Praatdsnt
Three-Dimension X-Ray Is Tested
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Doct(nrs at Los Angeles General Hospital said Monday they are testing a new X-ray machine which takes thrw-dimensional pictures.
Dr. George Jacobson, head of the hospitals radiolagy department, said the machine may enable physicians to find the exact d^th of a bullet in a patients chest or a peanut lodged in a childs windpipe.
SUGAR TIME
MONTPEUER, Vt. (AP) -Vermonts annual maple sugar time opens with legislators and thdr staffs eating thick maple sugar syrup poured on fresh snow. Many eat dill pickles to cut tiie sweetness.
currently receive base pay of $195. But this aspect of the settlement was c(mslderd more one of theory than fact because many of the announcers earn salaries in excess of $30,000.
Spokesmen for both sides appeared generally pleased with the settlement, but Tom Glen-non, an NBC newsman in New York and a unit strike chairman, said, We didnt want the damn strike. Im sure management difhit want it either. K came to the point where it was personality and alleged principles rather than issues.
The agreement also guarantees that no reprisals will be made by either of the parties. This appeared to block AFTRAs threatened action against NBC newsman Huntley, a union member who crossed picket lines and continued to broadcast while Brinkley, his Washington-based partner, stayed home.
NBCs problems with Johnny Carson, who resigned from his Tonight show during the stiike, seemed no closer to resolution.
The network wired Carson to return to the show, but the comedian could not be reached. He said previously he would not return. A rerun of a previous program, like the ones NBC broadcast during the strike and which Carson said constituted a breach of contract, ran in place of a live p^ormance Monday night.
In its 15 days, the strike pto-vided picket lines laced with celebrities, some of whom arrived by limousine to walk their tour.
It also brought reruns of old shows and, as craft union members who stayed away from their jobs in sympathy with AFTRA also were replaced by management personnel, a series of technical fumbles. Sometimes there was video without sound, at other times pictures accompanied by a voice track that didnt match.
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28. Aspiration
29. Roll of parchment
30. Tiers
32. Openers In poker
33. Austere
35. Condiment
36. Grouper
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AA Meetings On Wednesday Night
The Pitt (bounty Al-Anon Group meetings will be held at the AA Building on the Farm-ville Hwy. Wednesday nights at 8 oclock.
For further information telephone 758-2959 or 758-2811.
Janus, named sdFter the Roman god of doorways, is a satellite of Saturn.
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ARTRA SKIN TONI
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144
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We are proud to contribute to the growth of the area we serve.
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Nashville Rioting Traced To 'Black Power Man
Qy BILL BARTON
-lfeVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -CS3$r3iBidals, educators aiKl dySt:J!ghts lead^ said today black power advocate Stokely Carmichael, directly or indirectly, triggwed three ai^ts of racial unrest in Nashvilles Negro collie section.
But some insisted that Carmichaels role was that of a cata-ly^ for forces already existing irittih the community.
The malignancy has been there, said Baxton Bryant, director of the Tennessee Council on Human Rdations. Carmichael only opened the window so that young Negroes could see it.
In New Orleans, Carmichael told students at Dillard University Monday night the violence was caused by two white cops who came on one of the college * caifiipuses and started to beat up. the students.
rights leader Avon Williams, a lawyer, said the rioting was brought on by Carmichael and by the blindness of white people who have refused for
QKHdhs to see trouble comii^;.
Stokely Carmichael didnt have to be present in this town when this started, Williams said. His bully boys were here and they knew what he wanted.
A similar position was taken by Dr. James S. Lawson, acting president of Fisk Univwsity, and Dr. W. S. Davis, president of Tennessee State University.
Lawson also commended:
Nashville police for what he termed the splendid handling of the situation, adding: I dont see how they stand up under such abuse.
He said most of the rioters at Fisk were outside agitetors brought into Nashville ^ the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, which Carmichael heads.
Davis threatened to have arrested any nonstudent groups attempting to agitate on campus and permanent dismissal of any students promoting subversive activities.
Hie Nashville violence was centered on the Fisk and Tennessee State campuses.
Carmichael was in Nashville for four days prior to'the rst student uprising Saturday ni^, speaking to i^oups at Fisk, Tennessee State and predominantly white VanderhUt University*
But officials smd events leading to the unrest actuUy l^an with another Carmichael visit a week earlier when be ad
dressed groups over the protests of university officials.
Carmichael told Fisk students last Thursday he was in Nas^ ville to stir up trouble.
There is going to be a ch^e and a change soon in this community. If we dont get justice, were going to tear this country apart, Carmichael
said.
Friday night at Tennessee State, he said: You need power to counteract power used against you. Victims (of unjustices) should never, ever, apolo-gie for the use of violence.
At Van^bilt Saturday, however, Carmichael oj^iosed the use of violence and termed the
rioting in the Watts section of Los Angeles two years ago as rebellion.
Friday night Carmichael was in the audience when Martin Luther King Jr. addressed the Vanderbilt Forum. He joined In the applause when King reaffirmed his belief in nonviolence.
Police said Carmichael was
^n in the Fisk area Saturday night shortly befme the ejection of a Negro student from a restaurant touched off the violence.
Siouts of blade power! began to ring through the area, and student rioters screamed Honkies! the term for white persons used by Carmichael at white policemen and
newsmen.
Mayor Beverly Briley saW Monday: I was not surprised by the trouble last weekend.
He told a news conference that when Carmichael arrived iln Nashville, police went on alert after knowing what has happened in other cities with Cm*michad.**
Sour Notes ^Over
New Economics'
.;S3yJ0HNCUNNIFF CTT' Business Analyst
fEW YORK (AP) - The New Economics is now being bela-bozd with criticism, especially the fine tuning aspect in which flexible taxing and government spending theoretically soothe a manic-dcjnessive economy.
The criticism, coming usually from nongovernment economists, results mostly from aome sour notes that seem to emanate from the economic orchestration the mix of spending and taxing.
These notes have led to an Investigation of the cause, resulting in cricicism of the New Economics as having these three major defects:
The New Economics requires too high a degree M pre-ctoq economic research; there is B|tle room for error, evch t&iii^ .aiTor is inherent in eco-oMlc problems.,
Its success depends on very early recognition of potential problems, such as inflation or recessicm, a requir^eirt not always possible if (Congress disagrees or is slow following t^ugh on recommendations.
Tbe New Btoonomics has always cmtroveniiaL How-* CTlQr, Its use coindded so neat-a six-year boom that it asiuQ^ credit, and was handed it too, for mudi of the na
tions prosperity.
Now that some sour notes are detected the entire concept is being reconsidered. Some economists now insist it was praised too highly. They even say tiud the boom continued despite the New Economics.
One criticism now gaining popularity is a serious threat to the concept.
This argument speculates thai government ^lenmng and taa* tag does not, as the New Economists believe, play as large, a role in the economy as monetary policy the supply and availability of money as exercised by the Federal Reserve tioard.
If this argument gains a fol-owtag it codd mean dfficulties for any president wishing to ae-qirire wsh-button power #vr taxation, a power some new ec(momists believe is essediaL In addition, critics say the
new economists responsible for the fine tuning sfaowed they were almost tone deaf throughout 1966 when fiscal policy was slow to act against inflation. <^ck action was demanded, the critics say.
They now say that the present notes also fail to make a melody, and that everyone in the audience seems to know it Specifically, they insist that the Presidents proposal for a 6 per cent surtax on income taxes is mistimed.
Today In Washington
^ ASSOCIATED PRESS
Y^ASHINGTON (AP) The war to wipe out measles is being won in the United States and this may be the year of final victory, the U.S. surgeon general aays.
Now, just four years after the licensing of a safe and effective measles vaccine, its eradi-catkm is within reach, Dr. Wil-liom H. Stewart told a House , Apfu-opriations subcommittee Monday.
authorities have long '^waaiad to stanq> out measles ^IBabis/t this supposedly routine dilldhood disease often has serious and permanent after-effects.
WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department says it is making no attempt to contact a group of (Quakers who defied government warnings and sailed a yacht to North \fietnam to deliver medical supplies.
The eight pacific of the Phoenix have returned to'Hong Kong from Hanoi Presa officer Qari Bartch said Mimday no edsion has been made on wbefiter to revoke the passp(^ * of Ihose who made the trip without validated passpmts.
Two held validated passports because they made tiie trip as oorreq>ondents of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
Bartch said action to revoke passports can be taken only when the holders return to the United States.
Capital Footnotes -glPCHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whos in the drivers seat? The Federal Power Commission aays the government should participate directly to development of electric <:ars but the Commerce Department thinks this would be neither neces-ury nor desirable at this time.
More frequent reports on the of the Vieteam warthree -will be provided Coth Iff tba Burtitt of tiie,
Budget.
While the President is in Punta del Este, Mrs. Johnson will be at the LBJ Ranch for three or four days of housekeei^ chores.
Good news fc* home buyers: The savings and loan industry thinks the chief result of the lowering of the discount rate by the Fedkal Reserve Board will be lower interest rates on mortgages.
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey says the hostile demonstrations she and the vice president faced on their European tour were over-puUicized and really werent too scary anyway. Weve had a few around here too, in the states, she said.
Leaf Crop Aided By improvements
BELL ARTHUR Allen Darden credited conservation improvements on his farm a few miles north of here for the finest tobacco crop ever last season, according to SCS Work Uni (fonservationist Roy R. Beck.
Beck said the Improvements included tile drainage, fesc u e grass on the field prior to the tobacco and rows graded to manage rainfall.
SCS Technician Charles Van-diford assisted Darden this spring with the installation of grass waterways. Beck noted.
Sowed Fields In Coastal Bermuda
GRIFTON Jdm E. Smith recently sowed two fields to coastal Bermuda grass as part of his conservation plan, SCS Technician Elmer Bland reported.
Bland said the grass will give the Smith farm supplemental grazing during tha siimmar. ,
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1967Pirates Take Pair From Richmond, Regain Top
Yanks Win But
Mantle Is Out
" By DICK COVCa ^sociated Ftess Writer
, The Yankee were back at Iheir old ataod today, but Ralph ' Houk isn't ready to sign a long-term lease. New Yorks brave new world wUl have to mark time until Mickey Mantle can last more than 2% innings.
Too bad it isnt October, Manager Houk said Monday after his new-iook Yankees had mauled Washington in the Ainerican Leagues,, annual
^ presidHial opener to gain first ::^ace mr e' JBrst time since
-Oct. 4, 19W.
,.New Yorks impressive getaway, a product of Mel Stottie-myrcs brilliant two-hit pitching and a 14-Mt attack, was marred by the loss of Mantle, whose debut as a first baseman was Cit short when he aggravated a spring training injury during ,the Yankees* seven-run, third-inning explosion.
Mantle left the game with pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg after scoring from first base on Joe PQ)itones triple in the third. He originally had pulled the muscle sliding into secMid base in a Mardi 22 exhibition against Boston.
Well just have to wait and see how it comes around, Houk said. We dont know how serious it is right now.
--While Stottlemyre, a .20-game foser for the lOth-place Yanks last year, was throttling tiie Senators before a D.C. Stadium crowd of 44,382 that included Presid^t Johnson, the Cincinnati Reds got the jump in the National League with a &-1 victory ovr Los Angeles 1966 NL champs.
Vada Pinson, Deron J<Anson ind Dick Simpson homered for the R^ in the traditional On-cinnati <^aier while ligfatrhand-
homer.
Mantle singled, Pepitone tripled and Elston Howard singled for two more runs. CharUe Snutii beat out an infield rdler and John Kmedy, recently acquired from the IXidgars, lashed a two-run double before Stottlemyre capped the barrage with a run-scoring single.
Pinson and Johnson cracked first-inning homers for Cincinnati against right-hand^ Bob Miller, who has moved from the bullpen into^San^ Koufax* spot in the Dodgers pitching^ rotation. Simpson hit a pinch homer off reliever Ron Perranoski in ^ sevrath before an apiM*eciative turnout of 28,422 at Crosley Field. 1
Maloney, meanwhile, checked the Dodgers on five hits before complaining of ti^tness in his right shoulder. Its nothing to be concerned about, he said later. I usually experience this early in the season.
The other 16 major league clubs opened their pennant bids today, wifii Baltimores world champion Orioles entertaining Minnesota and Pittsburghs Na-tionol League favorites visiting the Mets at New York.
In other Am*ican League openers, Chicago visited Boston this afiemoon while Cleveland was at Kansas Qty and Detroit at California in night games.
miiladelphia was at Chicago, Atlanta at Houston and San Francisco at St. Louis in the Nati<mal League, the lato two games going unto the lights.
Dellinger, Glover Hurl
Victories For Pirates
By WOODY PEELE ' Reflector Sp<ni8 Editor
East Carolina Colleges Pirates jumped back into first )lace in tiie Southem Conference y^terday with a sweep of a doubleheader over Richmond.
The Bucs edged past the Spiders, 2-0, in the first, then romped to a 5-1 victory in the second game.
The wins left the Bucs with a 5-1 record in the league, while heir next conference opponent, Virginia Military Institute,, is second with a 8-1 record. Next comes William & Mary with a 4-2 mark, and Richmond and The Citadel, both at 2-2. West Virginia is 5-3, Furman 1-3, Davidson 2-4, and George Washington 0-6, rounding out the conference.
The first game turned out to be another in a string of pitching duels between tiit Pirates and their opponents. East Carolina managed only three hits off Dick Balderson, while Scotty Dellinger tum^ in a two-
r Jim Maloney hurled seven strong innings before retiring witii a ti|^t pitching shoulder.
At Washington, the President Added a new twist to pre-gme ceremonies by tossing out Hhe first ball and then making two more pitches. FYed Valentine of the Senators caught the first delivery, and Yankee pitchers took it from there.
A1 Downing and Dooley Wo-fnack grabbed the Presidents other two tosses before Stottlemyre stymied tiie Senators, yielding only an infield hit by Cap Peterson in the second inning and a ground single by Valentine in the ninth.
Tom Tresh touched off the Yankees* third-inning uprising with a double off loser Pete Ri-cfaert and rookie Bill Robinson followed wKh tiie seasons first
FORCED AT SECOND John Reseboro was forcd at second on this play of the National League opener between the Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers, but Tommy Helms throw back to first got there too late to double Rob Bailey. This seventh inning play started when Bailey hit down the third base line. The Reds won the game, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto) ^_
Nate Leads
Warrior yj^ry
Umbrella Top Planned For Atlanta Stadium
ATLANTA
vinyl-plastic
By JACK STEVENSON ' Associated Press Spwto Writer
SAN FRANCiSCX) (AP) Nate was great o the San Francisco Warriors head East today holding a 3-2 advantage over the St. Louis Hawks in their beri^f-p^ayoff for Western Division
honors in the National Basketball Association.
Nate Thurmond, the 6-foot-ll-inch Warrior pivotman, scored 23 points in San Prandscos 123-162 triumph at the C^w Palace Monday night. More important he controlled the boards and grabbed 27 rebounds.
The two clubs meet Wednesday night at St. Louis Kiel Auditorium where San Francisco hasnt won this season and where the Hawks had squared the playoffs 2-2 with a pair of victories.
ROACHES?
CAU
Ivey Coward
CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
m. 7S2417S
(AP) - A huge umbreSa wMch could be raised iu less tim iree hours to completely cover Atlanta Stadum would be a model for other structures hroui^out the country, the at-diitects say.
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. was iresented the novel wxiposal onday by architects George T. [eery and James H. Finch.
The arthitects say their sdu-ion for foul weather conditions at the stadium would give Atlanta tiie largest protected >laying field in the world ex-e^ng Houstons celebrated Astro(me in size and spectator ciqiadty.
Atlanta Stadium has a maxi-
Tonight in Phila(!te^[^a, the 76eis will try to win the Easton IMvision honors from (he Boston (Cities. The 76ers need only one more triumph to teke that playoff, leading 3-1 in the bestof-seiies.
Ck>ach Alex Hannums 76os took three straight before losing at Boston Sunday 121-117.
A Philadeli^a vktory wouk end Bostons eight-year NBA
St. Louis on Saturday night, retimed to action witii a 25-pdnt lerformanoe as the Cow Palace Lames leading scorer.
reign.
The Warriors Rick Barry who suffered an ankle injury
Mr. Lee Carroll won $50.00 with a ticket like this.
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The architects said the 'if-mpportod pkwtie umbrella wotud involve <mly one-third the cost of p^manoit stadium roofs, and the beauty of the de-si^ would be its ftotibillty.
We can have sunshine for our ^ass in fair weatiier and still jHtivide complete protection for fans whenever the rains come
ported by ah' from a series ol blowers situated throughoiit the stadium.
hitter for the Pirates.
Richmond didnt get a man on base until the fourth when Tom Greene kiubled to right center. Only tiiree more reached the rest of the day, Greene, on the other hit, and one more on a walk. The oto two were on via fielders choices, as the preceding runners were tagged out
Meamriiile, the Bucs were hot finding the way to first easy. A baserunn^ in, the second was nailed in a double-play. In the second another runner, on with a walk, was left standing.
Then in the fourth, the Pirates struck for their runs and the gan^. Ed Thome led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Then with two away, Richard Narron slammed a ball over the ri^ cento field fence, some 0 feet frmn honas, diwn^ ht^Thome
first game, there were plenty around in the second contest, as the Pirates banged out 15 in their 5-1 victory.
Richmond drew blood first, however. Frank Jennings led off, reaching on an erri*. Then with two out, Tom Gilman singled to score Jennings for a 1-0 Spider lead.
But it lasted only until the Bucs got up in their half of the first. Thome slammed a double and scored on another double by Richard Hedgecock, tieing it up.
The Pirates went on to put another man on base, with just one out, but they couldnt bring them around.
In the third, East Carolina moved into the lead. Jim Snyder got a single, and after stealing second, scored the go-ahead run on a hit by Richard Narron. Two more singles loaded the bases, but again the Pirates were denied any more runs.
Another run came around in the fourth. Thome again singled, and after Richard Hedgecock walked, Snyder singled scoring Thome.
In the sixth, the Bucs were finally able to score more tiian one run at the time. Thome got his third hit of the day and advanced onra single by Hedgecock. Snyder, going for his fourth straight hit, grounded into a filders choice, nailing Hedgecock, but scoring Thome. Narron doubled to move Snyder to third, and Snyder scored when Steve Foraashs grounder was errored.
The Pirates also threatened in the second and fifth, getting runners to second in both in
conference opponent, and go on the road for the first time tiiis year. This happms Wednesday, when the Bu<s travel to Dur* ham to meet the Atlantic Coast Conferences Duke Blue Devfls.
The Pirates return home on Saturday afternoon to meet second-place Virginia Military in a doubleheader, starting at 1:30 p.m.
Richmond
b r h rM Jennings, ss 3 0 0 0 Carro, tf 3 0 0 0 Greens, Jb 3 0 3 0
Gilman, 3b 3 0 0 0
Poweb. 3b 3 0 0 0
Malder, c 3 0 0 0
Cllburne. rf 3 0 0 0 W*!, rf 3 0 0 0 B'derson, p 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 3 0 Rkbmend East Careliiia Pitching Balderson (I) Dellinger (w)
RktimenS
brhrbl
Jennings, ss 3 1 0 0 Carro, If 3 0 0 0 Greene, 1b 3 0 0 0 Gilman, 3b 3 0 1 1 Powers, 3b 3 0 0 0 Maiden, c 3 0 3 0 Fleet, rf 0 0 0 0 Parson, rf WTlOltZ, Cf
First Gama
East Carolina
brb rM Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0 Thorne, cf 3 110 H'cock, 1b 10 0 0 Snyder, rf 3 0 10 Narron, c 3 113 Win'ster, 3b 3 0 0 0 Hughes, ss 10 0 0 Fomash, if 1 0 0 0 Dellinger, p 1 0 0 0 Totals IS 3 3 3 MS SM 3 I
OM 3M X3 3 ip r er b SO bb
6 3 3 3 4 3
7 0 0 3 3 1 Second Game
Bast Carolina
brbrM Smith, 3b 4 0 0 0 Thorne, cf 4 3 3 0
Wcock, 1b 3 0 3 1
Snyder, rf 4 2 3 2
Narron, c 4 0 2 1
Daniels, If 3 0 1 O'
Fomash, If 1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Win'ster, 3b 4 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 Hughes, ss 3 0 2 0
they said.
The plastic covering would be
One reas(m Hialeah Park in Florida is popular with horsemen is the cUmate. The aver
age tengierature for the 40 - day 1966 meeting was 72 degrees.
ahead of hinyigK.,
The Bucs pmMffletr iecond baise in both toe fifth and the sixth, but emtrn't get them around.
If the hits were lacking in the
nings.
Richmond, meanwhile, had three mild threats, in the second, fourth and fifth innings. The Bucs next take on a non-
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Tipton, cf 3 0 0 0 Glover, p
Dickinson, p 0 0 0 0 Helltms, p 3 0 0 0 Jacobs, oh 10 0 0
iJSa 25 1*1 Totals 33IW4
RkhmMtd 1M IM 0->1 3 1
East CaroHiw 101 103 x>-l It 3
Pitching Ip r ar b aa bb
DIdcinson 0.3 1 13 0 0
Hellems (I) 1.7 4 3 12 3 1
Glover (w) 7 1 0 3 3 0
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J-Tfw Dally HaflMlor, OraanvIIla, K. CTuatday, April 11, 1967Doctor Gets A Yen To Drive
By BLOYS BRITT Afoodated Presa Writer
charlotte (AP) - If Dot-tie Asendorf shows op more and more at the supersp^ways you can give the cr^t to a young Miami doctor who suddenly has come up with a yen for tdg time stock racing.
Dottie has been in uid aroimd stock cars for years. She and Hank Tillman, a veteran <firt .track driver aiid one of (be best
race car builders around, operate an automotive shop in Charlotte.
Dotte owns a 1963 Chevrolet sportsman car that Hank drives at short tracks, like ConcOTd and Monroe. The car finished 26th in the Perma-Tez 300 at Daytona in February. A young doctor from Miami was at the wheel and there lies a story.
The young doctor is Don Tair, in his early thirties. His prac-
ACC Tie To Be
Resolved Today
By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Unchsputed leadership of the Atlantic Coast Conference was at stake today as Gemsons Tigers sent their baseball forces against the University of South Carolina at Columbia.
I Those teams, ]^us Maryland, at game-time were in a triple tie lor the conf^'ence lead with 341 records.
Marylands foe today was Georgetown, a non-conference member, thus assuring the Terrapins of taking undisputed pos-tsessiiii of second place no mat-ter who win fiie Gemson-Gamecodc game.
South Carolina, vdiich has obtained unexpectedly fine latching in han^ up a IM overall marie, bop^ to equal Gon-son power at the date.
The Tigers, now with a 13-4 over-all record, saw their famed 'power fail fiiem Monday as Georgia won a non-conference
game, 4-1. The loss broke a seven-game winning streak.
Rusty Adkins, Gemsons lead-off man, slammed a home run in the first inning, but over the rest of the route fiie Tigers were able to come up with only three hits. Meanwhile, Georgia batters were raking four Clemson pitdiers for nine hits.
Todays schedule also sent Dukes Blue Devils against North Carolinas defending champion Tar Heels at Chapel
tice is in the North Maimi Beach area one of the wealfB-iest and most exclusive neighborhoods in the country. Hes crewcut, 5-10 and an all-American boy spedman. From his baby-^ace youd never know he also is ffli FAA medical exam
iner, flies his own twin-engine plane, and until a few months ago didnt know beass about stock car radng.
Hes still a radng neophyte with mmiey and a yen to spend
it.
It started back in the winter. Herb 'nilman, Hanks brother, races modifiedd and sportsmen cars on Florida tracks during the winter. He let Dr. Tan* drive his car in several little races in the Miami area. Never anything big, and he didnt have much success.
But the exhuberant doctor decided he wanted to drive in the big one, the Permatex 300 for modified - sportsman cars at
Daytona in February. For weeks he prodded Iterb Tillman to get him a car.
The upshot was that Dot Asen-dorf sent her 1968 spcnisman to Daytona on a lease basis for Tarr, complete with jdt crew and with Hank Tillman as chief mechanic, instructor, and manager.
Mantle's Injury Bothering Yanks
Hill and Wake Finrests deacons against North Carolina State at Rjilgigh.
North Carolina, 1-2 in the ACC and 8-5 over-all, holds sixth place in the conference, while Didte, in seventh, is 0-2 and 7-8.
WAe Forest, tied with Virginia for fourth and fifth posi-ons, is 1-1 and 3-8, while the bottom place Wol^pack is 0-3 and 68.
ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
Baseball Standings
By THE ASSOGATED PRESS NaBoDa] League
*
W
L.
Pci G.B.
Cindnnati ..
1
0 1.000
Atlante .....
0
0
.000
%
Chicago .....
0
0
.000
Vt
Houston .....
0
0
.000
Vt
mttsborgh ..
0
0
.doo
Vt
PhUaphia ..
0
0
.000
Vi
Sl Louis ....
0
0
.000
Vt
San Fran. ..
0
0
.000
H
New York ..
0
0
.000
Los Angeles .
0
1
.000
1
Mondays Results ^indnna 6, Los Angeles 1 ^bnly game scheduled Todays Games at New York at Gdeago - Atlanta at Houston, N I San Francisco at St. Loops, N On^ games scheduled Wednesdays Gam^ Philadeli^a at Chicago !^tlai^ at Houston, N Only games sdieduled
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
0 1.000 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
New York .. 1
Baltimore .. 0
Boston ...... 0
California .. 0
Chicago ..... 0
Geveland ... 0
Detroit ...... 0
Kansas Gty . 0
Miim^ota .. 0
Wariin. ..... 0
Mod^s Results New York 8, Waridngton 0 Only game scheduled Todays Games Gevetend at Kansas Gty, N Detroit at California, N Chicago at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Detroit at California, N Geveland at Kansas Gty, N New York at Washington, N Chicago at Boston Only games scheduled ,
Phillies Buy Tito Fiancona
By By MIKE REC^ Associated Press Sports Writer
Tony Taylors career as a first baseman, a temporary <&ing anjnvay, has been cut to Hlif even before Philadelphia opened its 1967 baseball season today.
dez was sent to Minoltas Denver farm club, co^letlng le trade that brought Jim Hall, )on Mlncher and Pete Cimino to the Angels for Dean Chance.
The Phillies shortened Taylors try at first by acquiring d^ran first facker Tito Fran-cona from the St. Louis Cardi-nab for an undisdoaed amount of cash Monday.
;Jaylor, hormaHy a second MMeman, had been the sdied-replacement for Bill White, whose injured foot Is expectoc to sideline him for several months. Now, the rl^-handed Taylor will be platooned with the left-handed Francona ^
Francons, 33, appeared In 83 games fw the Cardinals last year, hit four borne runs and drove in 17 runs while hitting .212. PhUadelphia will be his sixU stop after tours with Geveland, Chicago, Detroit and Baltimore in the American League and the Cardinals in his 10-year major league career.
To make room for him, the Phillies sit pitcher Bill Wilson outri^ to their San Diego farm club.
Auotber veteran got a new lease OD his career as California offered Jim PlersaU a contract after be trained vrttoout one this spring.
Ptoraal], 37, who has been In the major leagues since 1951 and with the Angels the las three years, hit .211 In 75 gapes last seascm.
The Angels also grabbed eatcber Orlando McFarlane to Jtotrott m waivm i ^ri|^6handed Fied New-maa, aouthpaw Clyde WrigW mA catcbef Merritt Hanew to Sbortstoi Jack ^man*
Hank gave Dr. Tarr his first lessons on tbe big track how to get into and out of the swe^ ing, high-speed turns, how to judge wind currents, and how to stay out of trouble. Tarr got in some 500 miles of practice with Hank watching every move he made.'
We carried the car down equipped with a 358-cubic inch engine, the smallest one there, says Hank. We figured that w<^d be all the power the doctor would need. Any more and hed get himself in trouble with the faster cars.
WASHINGTON (AP) Even Mel Stottlemyres two-hit shut-dut and a perch atop the American "League standings do&mt make evri:ything rosy for the New York Yarikees Mickey Mantle hurt himself again.
The oft-injured Mantle made his regular season debut as a first baseman in Mcmdays 8-0 Yankee victory over Washington as President Johnson looked on at the American League opener.
Mantle was taken from the game after he aggravated a leg muscle pull sufiered during spring training. He reinjured hinoself rounding second ha^ en route to the pOate during a sev-ai-nm New York outburst in the third iimtog.
Well just have to wait and see how it comes around, said Ytoikee Manager Rak>h Houk.
We dont know how swious it is ri^t now.
Sttleinyrc, a 20-game l^er year,, said hes been waiting since last April to be in tbe position he is today with a record (A one victory add no losses.
Stottlemyre, : Who was 20-9 during his first full season in 1965 bef(Hre sinking to 12-20 last year, also said he was somewhat awed by Johnsons attendance at the game.
T bad never seen him in per-m* Stottlemyre said. And it was really something to he {Atehing in fnmt of him. 1
Horace Garke.
Too bad it isnt October, said Houk witii a big, broad grin vriien asked how it felt to be In first place. The Yankees finished 10th last year.
We set it up to cruise about 145 miles per hour. We felt that was plenty of speed to keep him in the padc, yet given him enough to maneuver if ne needed it. We spent most of our time getting tbe car to handle right Dr. Carr bad himself a ball. He loafed tbe full 300 miles at an average of about 140 m.p.h., finishing ahead of a dozen more experiraced drivers and more
powerful cars.
Ive never seen any(ie as happy, says Dorothy. He made two stops, and each
time hed say how am I doing Am I doing okay? Look at those guys run.
It cost Dr. Carr about $1,500 including two mechanics and thlman for the week, tires, expenses, entry fee, etc. He won $300.
Now Dr. Tarr wants to own a Grand National car a good one. And D(n'othy Asendorf and Hank Tillman plan to build him one.
It wUl cost him $30.000 to $45,000 if he runs the super speedways fairly regularly,* said Dorothy, not including the fact that hed have to turn his practice over to some(e else But he wants to race.
Hes talented, says Hank, and a thoroughly nice person to work with. We aH had fun working with him among the best weeks Ive ever spent and I hope we can work something out with him.
i-^chenleii
RESERVE I
stmed i^Ghtog when he left (in the mte inning).
,_________ Just tiilnk,
pitching briore the Prerident. The Senators, who defeated Stottiemyre three times last season against no losses, probably wished Johnsons presence had hypnotized the rinker-ball pitdier. It dichit Only three Wa^ngton balls reached the outfield, one of
vdiich was a ninth-imng single by PYed Valentine that spurted between first baseman Ray Barker and second baseman
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College Chorale To Salute Monteverdi
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCHY caramony wat hald April 2.
$360,000 buikfing complax will look lika Ihit wkm comrnicHow It finithad. A ground-broaklng
Tbe S3 - voice CktUege Cbor^ of East Carolina College in its annual SjMing Concert Wednesday nigbt, ^ril 12, pays tribute to one of Italys great churtdi music composers, Oau-dio Monteverdi Two Monteverdi madrigals Woe Is Me and O Leave
^alaria Cases Alamiingly Rise
ATIRANTA, Ga. (AP) - An alarming increase of malaria in the United States has been &aced to a Vietnamese parasite Which causes a delayed infec-ti(m in American servicem, a fed^al health official said today.
r. Dr. Hans 0. Lobel, diief of ^ malaria surveillance unit the U.S. ComnHudcable Disease tenter, said 700 cases of malaria have been reported in the first three montos of 1967, mostly among servicemen who have rehBned from Vietnam.
2 He said ia an int*view toe ase load already is as hi^ as reported in all 1966 when STO midaria cases were attributed to servicenm Tlnee serv-ic^nen died witfa the disease. ^Plrior to the Vietnam conflict, ixM said, between 100 to 150 malaria cases were reported each year and only about 50 of Ibese vrert in servicem^
Z The new figures, said Lobel, 7suggest told servicemen in Vietnam are being infected there and toe fllness is rtriking ;^om one month to a year lat-
Comedy Production For ECC Workshop Theatre
Two students will perform Murray Schisgals The Tiger*
in this we^s production of the new East Carolina Collie W<M*k-shop Theatre.
Barbara Ann Simpson of Raleigh and Cullen Oliver Johnson of Richmond, Va., under the direction of drama faculty membe* Douglas Ray, will give the performance Tu^day and Wednesday nights, AprU 11 and 12, at 8:15 p.m.
Boto performances are open to toe public without charge. They will be presented on the stage at the College Unhm, Romn 201.
The Tiger is toe comic tale
Miss Simpson is cast as 61or-and Johnson as Ben. Thomas all Byrne of Fayetteville as ays stage manage. lighting director is Howard Michael Byrum of Charlotte.
The play recently met with success wh^ produced on Broadway. R follows anoth^ Schisgals plays, H
)ist, which has appeared on he ECC worshop bm of one-act {days.
of <me mans private war against a confwmist society, to protest he kidnaps a young house-vrife. Thus in the action that it is hard to tdl who is toe tiger and who is the prey.
Nice Locate Kidnaper's Car
wr.
** The parasite plasmodium, an wrganism existing in four spaces, is responsible for tiie malaria cases, acceding to Lobel. ^ said two spetes vivax gnd f aldperum account for jMet of toe infections. jLobd swd toe faldparum &ain, which has occurred In 78 M cent d the Vietnam service-iien cases about a month after 3hey toft that country, Is the most serious type of malaria.
Little Interest Seen In School
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Pete: BiRtettwieser, director of toe North Carolina Advancement SdKX)l, says the Department of Public Instruction has shown very little into^est to toe Winston-Salem schod.
toteviewed by a panel o newsm^ over University o
BEVERLY HILLS, Cafif. ;AP)A car used by the kidnaper of Kenneth Young has been found abandoned in a paridng lot at a suburban Canga Park toq)ping center, authorities say.
The stolen vdilcle was discovered Monday during the manhunt touched off by the $250,000 ransom for the ll-year-ol8 <Md who was released unharmed early Thursay.
Kenneths financier father.
^ toree s^vicemen who died w 1966 suffered from that train.
Z An infection caused by toe Jivax species results in a much jpngtf incubation period and a 3fh(Mter illness, LoIkbI said.
- Lobel said the latest malaria Hgurea h^hcate there will be a Substantial increase to the disease dislng tiie rest of tiie year.
Report $200,000 ?heft In Home
** BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. JAP) Singer T<y Martin and tiis wife (^d Chffltese are missing $20,000 in jewelry and other personal items after a robbo*y to their home.
The couple toM Police Chief *0111100 H. Anderson toey returned to the house about mid-iiigbt Sunday to find it ransacked.
Nmth Carolina educational television Monday ni^t, Butten-wieser said members of tiie de-psutmrat have been invited to the school but they toave always refused.
Despite the appur^ lack o intorest we feel tiie Advmce-ment School has broi#t a close relationship with the puMic schools of North Ctfolina, But-tenwieser said.
R has been proposed that tiie Advancement School come under the control of tiie Education Department, rather than an independent body as of bow, be adkled.
**1 do not (toject to this to principle, he said, but the main bone of intention should mi organization vriiicb vriR be critical of tiie existini system become a part of tha
system.
Buttenwieser school is an should not go but should go
said that toe institution tiiat on indefinitely hard and fast
about its businessmid then out.**
get
OLD
Helped To 'Get Rid' Of The Car
QUENIBORDUGH, England (AP) Four-year-old Bruce Rambaldini beard his father tell his mother tiiey ought to get rid (d the family car. So Bruce set it on fire and burned R out John Rambaldini, a medanle, was talking ' at toeakfast Monday about selling his 1958 sedan and buying a new cm*.
The words that stuck in Bruces mind were: We ought to get
rid of the oar.
Latm* in the morning, Bruce got a box of matdbes. He kept striltog thmn and tiirowing
Herbert J. Young, 85, said ear-ler he would give a $25,000 re-
ablaze.
Said the ddlds mother: The irst I knew about it was when be came bade into tiie kitchen and told me: Tve dcme what daddy wanted.
I looked out and saw the car dazing. R was too late to do anytotog.
'Pertiaps I should smack Ruoe f<n this but I just cant do it He is an obedient little boy id he honestly thou^t he was lelping his dad.
Fatirers reaction was de-ay^ He had leR home on a business trip b^re to*uce got
them into the car mittl it was
Toynbee Expects Johnson To Be Tragic Figure'
be
ward for infmmation leading to be airati and convicticm of the ddnaper.
Police delayed announcement at discovery d toe auto until rsi agmits and Los Angeles and Beverly Ifills investigators combed R for fingerprints and other clues.
Investigators said they believed the vehicle was aban
doned by the kidnaper toortly after be collected tiie ransom ast Wednesday.
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) President JohDS(m will viewed future historians as a tragic figure, says Arnold Toynbee
The 77-year-61d British historian gave his opinion Monday as he began visittog ndessor-ship at Stanford Univo'sity.
Humanity ia dancing on the edge of a precipice,* he warned. He said tiie PresMent appesffed more knterested face-saving than to idtog barbarous war iriiidi tineatens tiie found^ioos d American democracy.
Johnson is an abler politician than the late Presidmit John F. Kmmedy, Toynbee add, but his abilRy to fix Congress is having a dangerous effect The attitude d my government ri^R or wrong is really the deafli d democracy. I hie this is going to be revmsed.**
rid of the car.
Sees Success In War Efforts
RAI^IGH (AP) - R^. Nidc Galiflanakis, D-N.C, said Mon
day nidR tbo American war ef fort in Vietnam is meeting with success, contrary to the opinions d some.
The freshmmi Fifth District repres^tative made the comment in speaking to a meeting d the North Carolina Tire Dealers Association in Raleigh.
I tofaik our efforts tih^e are showing success success in establishing peace, not future war and success in establishing democracy in that land, and not another colony which would <frala us, he said.
Me ~ will be featured as the Oiorale joins the 1967 quackic^ tennial cdebration for the late 16th - and early 17th - century music innovahr.
The pro^am, conducted by Paul Aliapoulios d the ECC School of Music faculty, is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in tiie Redtal Hall of the new music buildtog. It is free and open to the public.
Backing up Aliapoulios will be the Chorales student conducts, graduate assistant Claire Rosser of Whitakers.
The Monteverdi selections are excellent examples of his most concise formulation of tiie Baroque slogan: the harmony becomes the swTfflst of the words, according to Aliapoulios.
Otho* selections range from Bachs fourth cantata (Christ Lag in Todesbanden) to Hemy Mancini (The Shadow of Your Smile).
Soloists hichide Dana Es*ly of Hi|^ Point, Dudley CallicuR of (3iarlotte, Jackie Willis of More-head Qty and Stefani Fouts of Hi^iland Sfuings, Va.
Ten Insfrumentalists will accompany 17 Chorale singers lor the Bach cffiRata. They art vto-linists Walter Fhik d Femdale, Pa., and Michael Kinzit o
Bridgewat*, Va.; violists Lucie and Sarah Womack, Greensboro sisters; cellist Barbara Gurley, alsKi d Grewboro; trumpet player Ronald Byerly of Charlo-tie; trombonists Lawrence Fine-gan d Fairfax Station, Va., Ronald Hufstader d Jasper, Ind., and Robert EllioR of Union Le
vel, Va.; and organist MarkGR Boger of MocksviDe. r.
Other concert accompanl^ are pianists Bnny Ninman?^^ Floyd, Va., and Tdrry Rotoeri^ mich of St. Charles, Mo.; and percussionists John Birclwr d Greenville, Vincent Brown of AshcvUle, James Stockner of Galax, Va., and Mider*rhuiriiil
of Charlotte.
The conductOT, Aliapoulioi, joined the East Carolina faci^ last September and has worke with the Chorale since.
ITALIAN REACTOR
ROME (AP)-The National Committee Iot Nuclear Energy has announced that the first all-Italian-designed nuclear reactor will start operating in 197L
Worry ef
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irrifofing?
Dont be embemand by Ioom false
teeth slipping, drraplng or wobb when you eat. ti& or laugh, i
a UtUe FASTKBTH on your
when yc sprinkle platee. 1
laugh. 3^
Thla pleasant powder gives a
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firmly. No gummy, gooey. pes^ taste. DKXtuxee that fit are <
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health. See your dentist regiolarly. Get FA8TSITB ataU druf oountsn.
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tiie eonespofidiiig models ci other fine ears. And, la-a
surprising naniber of eases, tiiey eoet Httle mote than eats
in the middle-prioe tango. One laason is that Cadillac ia gifted wRh a wide variety of equipment that would eoat eztm on leaser ears. A Cadillac price sticker is always worthy ci careful study. Hieii, tiiere ia the matter el fa-ale. It la a very raal tocttiiat Cadillac craftamanahip is aa irreaiatible atoraetioa to those who buy previeuily ewned
C^RBnmywiryM s peraoa who buys
a aew Cadillee to drive hh ear for subetunial^ loss tiisn
many walUaowD makas ovar a ona, two* car tiiraa yaat spaa. Aad* el course, Cadlllae ownesiUp offase aatklae-tioas that eamiot be meeeuiod to tanas ol eoet. For bow eaayoa pelee ha wonderfol and rehurfng galatF Or hB re-wardh^ eocnfortf Or Rs tocradlbly smootii rideT So doat let anotbar year go by without appreciating Cadlllae prise,
Cadfflae comfort, Cadillac performance aad CadlBae valaa. Ask year authoriaed dealar for a deaMoatatiiaa.
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Worry Clinic
Pels Teach Children Some Responsibility
Donna needs a live pet, as dc millions of other Amcri-merican youngsters. For a puppy teaches a child responsibility, plus empato/. Hitler, Nero and Mus^lini roba-bly never had a puppy in childhood! So all parents should take a lesson from animal trainers!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M.D.
CASE C-514: Donna 6., aged , is the only child who wanted her mother to let her adopt a puK)y.
Dr. Crane, Donnas mother began, if I must take a live pet into our city home, wouldnt a kitten be less troublesome?
For puppies bark loudly and are more destnictive of furniture, arent they?
Kittens, it is true, are less rowdy comrades.
But by this very fact, they dont encourage your child to do as much running and romping.
And an healthy youngsters require a vast amount of leg action in games, hikes, jdcnic trips, etc., to vent their excess energy.
Puppies often gnaw the wooden legs of furniture but kittens will also sharpen toeir claws on the pillows or upholstery.
Even so, both kittens and puppies make excellent pals for kiddies.
And doubly ao for youngsters who are touttled back and forth between feuding or divorced parents!
Alas, there are about 13 million children r^ht here in America who are eitb^ half-orphans or 100 percent orjAans.
Many of toe half-orphans are the innocnt victims of divorce or war casualties in ^t Nam, etc.
Such boys and girls doubly need the extra love and visible affection which th^ derive from having a kitten or piq>py.
If you consent to letting your
ctoild have a |}e|, ha simt you exgjd a Mchd
will feed the and fie Rs caretaker.
In this manner, toe pet wiB teach your youngster to be responsible.
Pets can then extrovert chil
dren and thus cultivate more sympathy.
Go out of your way. If you ever see any thpughHess pain inflicted on such pets, to stimulate empathy.
Ask your child to Imagine that he were toe puppy or kitten.
Thi how would yon feel if some big giant were to hurt you, as by kicking you?
As you tous teacto your dilld to inDject himself via imagination hito toe puppys position, you in'omote empatoy.
Nero and Hitter and Mussolini ai^arently never had a pappy or never were taught empatoy!
Since empathy is a product of specific teaching, then puppies and kittens exert a wholesome educational and moral influence on kiddies.
In selecting a puppy, says C. J. Pfaffenberger, Itoector of Research for the Guide Dogs of the Blind, select a puppy about 8 weeks old.
And dioose one thats eager to please!
Roll a nihfoer ball across the floor and see if y(Xi can soon persuade him to return It to your hand, which is a good test ni his desire to {dease.
Praise your puppy by a pat on the head and by kindly words.
For a dog, says Mr. Pfaf-fenberger, Is <me of toe few creatures, besides man, toat will work for an Istag^ reward - praise!
He also lu^es a rich psychological enviroment for a pup-py!
Let him ride in your car; take him shopping; give him a chance to experience new si^ts and novel experiences!
Animal trainers can offer superb advice to all parents and teachers.
You will find very few delinquents among toe dogs reared by animal trainers!
N.C Tax-Filing Time Extended
Ihe final date lor filing income tax has be&x mctended to Monday, Al* 17, according to E. R. Carraway of toe Nixto Carolina Department of Revenue.
The revenue collector said offices of toe state revenue department will be open Wednesday, Tteirsday and Fricfeiy as well as Monday, from 8:30 a.m. Ito 5 p.m.
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WEIATHER FORECAST - Rain. In aam. rea& mixed vttb snow. Is forecut Tuesday
night for the Roddes and parts of Caltfomla and Nevada. Rain Is also expected In Texu and Oklahoma and the Oolf Coast. Central states can expect warmer temperatures. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
ministraler will wi M of AAy, at U:l0 oc
first eay
-] at
tlie courfhoma door In CrteinnUf/^ C. offar for taia to highest tiddar 'or cash, siiblect to the \9S1 taxes ttier.ia and aiio subfect to confirmation by th# Court, Ma following described raat estate to wit:
Lying and baing fn fha Town of Win-terVIUa, Pitt Counfy, H, C. and beginning at A. B. Braxbn's soutfieaxt Cv.irier and running aaaterly with lha SaIHe New on bade Tint *o htr southaast cornerf thence aouthwerdly with an alley way to a stdce by *ha tide of saM alley* thenca westerly to a stake In A. B,
Braxton's line; thence ronherly with A. B. Braxton's line to ihe be^Hnnlng, and being designated as Lot No, 2 set out and described in tha deed from J. R. Heath et al. to A/. A. Dail and w<'e. Hettle (or Hattie) Dali, dated November 20. 1944 and racorded In Book G-24 at page 93 of the Pftt County Registry.
Tho sueMSSful bidder at said ait will be refydrad to deposit with the admlns-tratix 10 percent of his bid as a good faith deposit pending the confirmation of the sale by fha Court.
This tho 30th day of March, 1949. Walter A. Oall, Adnsin)strafcT of tht Estato of Nattla Barber Dali, deceased.
R. B. Lee. Afty April 4, 11, 18 and 25th
Green Lights Given To Housing Loans
Applicatloiui for insured housing loans are now being acc^ ed from Pitt rural families in all income groups, County Supervisor Paul W, Bailey of the Farmers Homo Admiidstration said today.
Until recently funds were avaMabte only tor families wito low and mo(terate incomes.
Baitey said home financing for families of above moderate income can be resumed by toe FHA under a new allocation of lending authority by President Johnson.
A Presidential order March 17, he said, authorized the agency to insure $25 million more in hot^ng loans to families of the upper kicome group between now and June 30.
The county supervisor explain-
Sod Waterways For Two Farms
FARMVILLE John King recently installed sod waterways on his two farms near here through the Soil Consv a 11 on Svice.
SCS Techician Elmer Bland said the waterways were a part of Kings erosion control plan for his farms.
Bland noted the waterways were limed, fertilized and sown with millet and are to be planted in fescue tliis fall.
ed action on new appHcatifos from persons In (he above moderate income ^oup has been at a standstill since June.
The low and moderate Income rural housing pro^^am has not been interrupted, he noted. It has an allocation of $300 mfifion for 1967.
The FHA, a of the Department of Apiculture, is the U. S. govenun^ agency for in^ suring home - ownership loans for farm and non-farm families in rural areas, including towns of not more than 5,500 population.
The service is available Co rural people who are unable to obtain conventional home financing from private lenders on terms toey can reasonably be expected to repay, or ins u r e d loans through other agencies in the housing field, Bailey said.
FHA insured loans f<M* this group of borrowers in Pitt now average $11,000 to $12,000, Baitey noted.
All rural housing loans may run for a maximum of 33 years and may cov^ the cost of a
FUND CHAIRMAN MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Televisions Don Knotts is 1967 chairman of the university fund drive at West Virginia University, his alma mater.
minimum ade(|uate homesite as well as home construction, he said.
Current Interest rates are five percent for borrowers in toe low and moderate Income groups, Bailey pointed out, and six percent plus one-half
of a percent mortgage insurance charge for those in the above moderate income group.
He said the FHAs insured loans are provided by banks and other private lenders and investors with toe governments insurance endorsement guaranteeing their repayment.
Children Tour Reflector Plant
The Mowing toird graders of Wahl-Coates Elementary Sdaool toured toe facilities of toe Daily Reflector Monday afternoon:
Jeff Barber, B. G. Claric, Mike Belton Tommy Cogblll, Tommy Gaylor, Larry Garris, Charles Brown, Howard Hill, Harry Pair, Roy Smith.
Molt Massey, Chris Garrett, Chris Paul, Tony Nichols, Jimmy Ckanford, Robert Wease, Vicky Bryant, Robin Moore, Ann Williams, Susan White-hm^t.
Janet James, Janet Boone, Jan Lowe, June Lord, Gloria Hudson, Rosemary Dail, Kathie Jones, Kathy Anderson, Susan Pastl, Sandra HopWns, Peggy Barber, Kathy Smith, Mary Wilson and Judy Dorsey.
The studaits were accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy W. Jof son and Miss Doris IMlips.
NOTica
North Carolina Pitt County Tho undorsignod having qualified aa Exacutrix of tha Ettata of Proaton Harrington. deceased, late of tha County off Pitt State of North Carolina, this Is ts notify all parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to ttw undersigned Executrix on or before the ^ day of October. 1947. or this notice will be plead In bar of tholf rocovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment 4e tha undesigned Executrbc.
This 31st day of Mard). 1947.
Mrs. Gatsle Butts Harrington 9000 E. Greenvfllt Boulevard Groonvllle. N. C.
Executrix of tha Estat* af Prastaa Harrington, Deceaed Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
April 4. 11, 18. 25. 1947.
Public Notices
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
10 1947 By tha ChiesM Trtbaae]
ANSWERS TO BRIDOE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4632 OKJ107I48 4784 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sonto
1 4 * 8 ^ Pass ?
. What action do you taka?
A.-Paas. Tha lea la very thto and you bad batter not move. It would ba very pleasant to bid threa dlamoods If. you wara aura your partner would not taka auy further action, but that would ba wishful thinking. He la almost aura to bid again and probabbr m<*a hearts. It does not pay to Tescue a partner vriio has not been doubled.
Q. 2-As South; vulnerable, you hold:
4Kie45I 4A3 4AKJ4S
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass
2 Pass 2 4 Pass
4 4 Pass '?
What action you take?
A.Five dlamonda or six spades. Despite the fact that partner previously passed, you should ba very bulUah about this hand ha-causa partner iumped twice unnecessarily. If he has the ace-klnf oi hearts and tha quaan-iadc of spades, that's aU you need. He should surely have that much for his two jumps. You have a choice of btdiBns five dlamonda or ahooUng the works yourself.'
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
49762 <7KJ74 <>J85 464 The Mdding has proceeded: East South West North
1 0 Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 1 ^ Pass 3 ^
Pass ?
' What action do you take?-A.Four hearts. Partnefa bid la not forcing and you haven't very much of a hand to be sure. But you should proceed to game inasmuch aa partner has contracted tor nine trlckiL without relying on you for any strength at an. Aetnalty, he haa the heart hand and you in reality are tha dummy, which is worth six points to partner.
Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ982 ^K63 0AQ2 48
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What action do you take? A.Threa spadci, Aftertfpartncr
haa shown a reasonably kood hand you should Inalat'upott game and a jump bid even In tha sama suit is fordng aftar a ra> sponsa at tha two levaL If tha bidding devalopa eoostmctlTaly yon may show tha dlantbnd support later.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, fea South you hold:
4AJ4 C794 06S4AKQ97S The bidding has proceeded:' East South West North 14 2 4 Pass S 4.
Pass t What action do you take?
A.Three spades. The temptation. If any, to try threa no trump Should be resisted. Without protection In althar red suit you may meet with a surpriaa attack.. Aftar you show tha ^>ade contr<A you may rely on partner to reach for thraa no trump if his hand la suitable,
Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4K4 ^AJ82 0KQ81 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
INT Pass 2 NT 8 4
?
What action do you take?
A.IStrlka whlla tho Iron la hot Double and this la me that East will long remamber. Do not aim for anything aa trivial aa a gama whan a poaUbla 1400 point, plum awaits to .ba piekad,
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you bold:
4AQ84 <;P^AKQI 072 46S2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 V Pass 2 Pasa
t
What action do you take? A.~A furthar Md hy yon la elaarly Indioatod. You nmat not' bo hMrd to aayt ftooa partner haa shown mo a maro proferance, I pass.** Remamhar, partiwr haa shown a fah^ good hand by taking out at tlm loT^ of two and your hand la worth It p<^ts. Bid thr^ spadoa.
Q. 8->Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
462 ^AQJ63 0K74 4 K7I The bidding has proceeded: South West North East a ^ Past 14 Pass
t
What Is your rd>id?
A.Ona no tramp. This la p^e^ erabla to a rabid of two hoarta la that It gives a mora acourata description as to tha type of hand [a balanced hand of minimum high card strength].
NOTICI OR SALI OR RARM LAND UNORR DRID OR TRUST Under and by virtua of tha power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust exacuted by WlllIsm Kirby Wllllamt and wife. Frances P. Williams, and Sarah Ellxabeth Wllllamt (widow), to J. Harold AAcKellhen, Trustee, dated the llth day of A]3rii. 1943. and racorded in Book T-33 at page 43 In tha Offlca of Rio Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned, having been substituted at Trustee In said Instrument by that certain Indenture dated March 28, 1947, and racorded in Boek V-34 at page 413 of said Registry, default having been ma<to In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forecleaure. tho undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sala at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at tha courthouM door in Greenville, North Caroibia, at 12:00 o'clodc. Neon, on Atonday, tha tth day of Ma 1967, tha real proparty conveyed In sa deed of trust and being mort particularly doscrlbad as follows:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and balng in Swift Craek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,
on the west side of Venters - Helens Cross Roads Highway and about 8 miles southeast of Venters at tha intaraectlon of N. C. Route 102, bounded on the north by 'Tract A" In tha division of tho
Sarah Ellzabtth Williams lands, on Rw south by AAaadow Branch Cwtal, on tha east by the Highway, and on the weet by Pork Swamp Canal, and being mora particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at tha tntersactton of tha center line of Meadow Branch Canal and tho H the center
lows: NorRi U deg. feeti NorR) 21 dog. Wist, 300 North 24 deg. 40 mln. West, 100 feeU
North 37 deg. 4S mln. West, 340 feeti
NorRi 39 deg. SO mln. West, 347 feet to th# southeast corner of Tract A" In Rw Division of tha Sarah ERiabeth Williams lands; thence South 74 deg. M mln. West, 114 feet; thence akmg the
center of a farm path. South 83 dog. 30 mln. Wert, 847 fOef; thence due West 300 feet; thence North 42 deg. West, 23 feet to an Iron stake; thence continuing with tho center line of said path. North 15 dag. East, 307 feet to another Iron stake; thence North 75 deg. 30 mln. West, 1030 feet to an Iron stake In tho fence; thence South It deg. West, 58 feet to an oak, thence South 20 deg. 30 min. West, 400 feet to a corner; thence North 75 dog. 30 mln. West, 820 feet to an elm on Pork Swamp Canal; thenca with the center of said canal due SouRi 840 taaf to a comer; thence South W deg. If min.
r lino or meaaow urancn cainai ana tighwsy, and running thenca with antar ilna of aid Hii^av at foi-North 14 dag. mln. Watt, 200 NorRi 21 doo. Wist, 300 fast;
East, 173 feet to a comari thanca South 4 deg. West, 330 feet to Rie center of AAeadow Branch Canal; Rwnea aaaK
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sate, April 18 At 10 AJn. 150 tractors. 400 implements. Wayn* Implement Co. South aa Bwy, 117 Goldsboro. N.C.
AUTOMOTtVf
AiftomotlvA Loiiifl
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOK that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount lor fast, friendly service. 752-4112.
Autos For Salo
BRITISH HUMBER HAWK SALOON Series lA (1960). Good (xmditteo. $950. 2818 HamUtOB St.. Greenville.
CHEVROUT - 1962 ImpalA Can-vertible. Extra clean. 8 cyl. Automatic. Harrington & White. 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.
CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp.. full power. facUay air, white with blue int., 8Z7 V-e motor, Auto., S A E Bdotor GOm Ay-tiOQ. CaU 746-3141.
CHEVROLET ~ 1962 convertiblo. V-8, automatic, original vriitto paint, red bucket seats, power steering, extra cteaa. All toe Uttlo goodies. Only $1^. FAD Motors. FL 8-4408.
CHEVROLET 1965 Bnpala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heate*', automar* tic. power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Cbevto-let. 756-2150.
CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, power steering and brakes, air cond. Low mileage, like new. $1695. Pl]ps Chevrolet. ^2150.
FORD ~ 1930 Model A. S door se-dui, excellent condition. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Etoooe after 5:30 pm. 752-6225.
PONTIAC -> 1962 Bo3xnevlte. 2 dr. hdto-i hydramatic. V-8, power steering and brakes, original blue finish. Extra clean, only $1298. FAD Motors. PL 84408.
READY, RECONDlfEONCD. raring to go ... autos at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Or-(de. 7524525.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Salea, New la Seventh Straight Year! Dtecover The Many Reasons Why. Call BOly Brown, Dick Greene, Jlnomy Pace, Robert Tngwell, Or Jtnuiiy RolMurds.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7112
Cyctet For Sala
wardly with tho center line of seid canal approxtmately 3445 feet to the center of Rm aforesaid Highway at tha placa of Rio beginning, containing 77 acras of land and being "Tract ** In lha Division of Rw Sarah ElUabaRi Williams lands as shown by the survey and map ttieraof made by Joe M. Dratbadi, R. S., In January - AAay, 1941, and raoord-ad In M4p Book 10 at paga 131 In tha Offlca of the Register of Daads of Pitt County, and balng tha same Rvcf of land conveyed by Robert P. williams at al. to William Kirby Wllllame ato wffa, Prances P. Wllflems, by deed datad No-vamber 1941, and racordad bi Book u-32 at paga so af Rio Pflt Coimty litry.
Said property win ba aoM sublaet to all unpaM taxas and apaclsl aisaaamants
thereon, and tha suocaaetol Mddar at aid sail wtll ba raqulrad to dandt with tha Truttoa an amount aqusl to I par cent Ms bM to show good faith.
This the 4th day of April, 1947.
R. B. Lae
Substthitod Trustee April 11, 1A 28 May I, 1947.
HONDA 100 Dreum Hflrtey vidsoii. ExtTAs: WS. 8L, Ba8S Mato offar. CAll 7464810. - *
BOATS S EQUdMBIT
NOTICE la Tha fapwtor Canrt North Carolina Pitt County
fuel Harrkan Atkinson vs.
Janet E. Atkinson To: Janet 8. ARdneen TAKE NOTICE, Riat pleading Ing reltef against you has naan fliad In tha obove entitled action, the nature et Rie reilsf being sought Is aa follows: Tha piainttfr in this action eatos to recover an absolute divoree from you on Rw ground! of one veers' seperetten. You era raqulrad te make defensa to such pleading not tatar than Rw tth day of Juno, 190, and toon your failure to do so Rw party aaaking railef agatost you will aptof to Rw Court tor Rw ra-Iter sought.
This the 31st day of March, 1947.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clark Superior Court PIR County Milton C. Williamson Attorney
April 4, 11, 18. 38, 1947.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATORS SAL* OP HOUtB AND LOT
Under and by vtrtua of an order of Rw Superior Court of Pllt Ccunty made In the Special Procesl-ng entity, "Billy Dell end wife, Elleeberi Dail, and ottv ra, and Wiltor A. DMI, Admtoletraler of the Bstete of Heftte^ Aerber DelL de-ceesod. Ex Perte," *rt undersigned ed-
14 RUNABOUT, 30 HP EVINri rude. Can 75&382S after 8:30 pm.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL UFETIME OPPORTUNITY
Reliable Party. Male or Femato Fmt part or full time wotk.
We aecare locatioiia tor yo* Al RESTOCK - THE NEWEST MODEL FREE SELF-SERVICS TUBE TESTERS WITH NATION* ALLY-ADVERTISED RCA A STL# VANIA T.V. AND RADIO TUBBS THIS IS A DHU41FIED FSRM^ NENT BUSINESS.
Thie win not inierfera with year proaoit employmoBi THIS DOES NOT REQUDUi. KNOWLEDGE OF EUSCTBCBf^ ICS OR TELEVISION TO QUALIFY YOU MUST HAVB L H7I5.00 to $3S90J0 eato avail-^ aUe immediatdy tor invoNtory* aad oqutoment bveetmeat *-* eared.
2. Afltomobfie.
S. I to 10 bB*n if ware ttmO* weekly.
4. A eincere deetoe to tBereae*-year present iBceme la yeto ena bnabiese.
Ffeutocial aigtotoaca gtrea to flkil! ttpsg If destrad. ^'
EARNINGS COULD NET OVER $8,000 PER YEAR 6 !
Do not answer anlen tally qaal-fled tor time and iavestmeat. * * Business It tally aet^ tar aodU There la na aeOkif or aattcittag.. IncfNne atarts hnmefflatoly.
For peraoaal tntonrtow to jam dty, wiRe aad lactaAo year phow nmnber to
SINGER INDUSTRIES, INC. 431 Ddmar Blvd.
St. Uuit, Mo. 43124
Th Daily Rtflcter, Gr*iivill, N. C.Tutfday, April 11, If67II
isssNi-
SiSss
thS
DOGS 6 PCTS
POODLE CLIPPINO AND BATH-Ing. Call about other breeds. Joe Clay. PL 2-5944.
EMPLOYMENT
Fomalo Hlp Wantad
FREE WIG
Maids ~ New York. Conn., Mass. Write for free wif plan. Andei> son Agency. 469 Green St.. Ports-tnouth, Va.
WANTED: COOK. 5 DAYS A week for 30 men. Apply 505 East 5th St. 758-4577.
SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Must be good typirt, shorthand and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant working ctxiditions. Starting salary $66. Reply to Secretary". Box 408, aty.
LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-lished debit in A3^den area. Startr ing salary $75 weekly plus commission. Hospital ins. and paid vacation. Apply 746-3711, Ayden, between 8 and 9 ajn.
EMPLOYMBIT
Mnb Hwlp WantMl
WANTED: INTELUGENT MEN to train for skilled trade. Mast be draft exempt. Apply at Em
pire Brashes, Inc., UJS. IS Nortih, Greenville. N.C. An Eqnal Oppor* tnnity Employer.
NEWS it OBSERVER DELIVERY boys wanted. Call PL 2-4960 after 5 p.m.
APPUCATIONS WANTED FOR male help. 2nd shift. AJL. Robertson Co., 715 Albemarle Ave.
ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay over $100 per week in commissions. Paid vacatkm and insurance. Territory a>vers Northeast-em N. C. including Gre^viUe. Contact Mr. Brown. Stewart In-Pra-Red Cmnmissaries. 5722 Curlew Drive, Norfolk, Va.
EXPERT SERVICE
YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, Just a better picture. HAM Radio - TV Shop. 917 Dickkuson Ave.. PL 8-2436.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather caily a few weeks away. We otter quaUty materials, workmanship. and dependalde service. Phiancing available. Free survey. General Heating, Inc.. Tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans.
FOR SAIS
Miicellaiweus For Solo
ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. BaUt in bidton boler. nxmograms. dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Writf Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.
FLORISTS
BUY SMALL BEDDING PLANTS at their best from Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse. 264 By-Pass West, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gtft. Miss Dixie Agcy. 800 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept.
10.
YOUNG LADIES
Leading fashion publishers have openings for 3 neat, single, young ladles wu^g a new career. Must be free to leave immediately for Dallas, Miami and major resort areas. New car transportation furnished. Expense paid training. APPLY
MRS. VAUGHN
Kenland Motel, Friday, Only 9-3
EARN - LEARN - TRAVEL
Large successful southeru firm has openings for 5 young men, age 18-24, neat, single and free to traveL New car transportation furnished. Expense paid fonining. Average earnings $400 - $600
mmthly. Leaving Imniediately for Texas and West Coast.
APPLY
MRS. VAUGHN
Kenland Motel. Friday Only, 9-3
Furniture - Appliance
21" ZENITH PORTABLE TVs. Portable stand included. $50 each. Contact BUI Hill, Kenland Motel. 756-1150.
SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store for your porch and patio needs. Budor porch shades, all widths, slat style. Porch furniture and accessories.
FRAME HOUSE WITH 3 BE., baths. Located 206 Olenwood Dr. CaU 756^009 or 752-4272.
FAIRLANE,. BRICK,. 3. BR,. 2 batis, den, DR, AC. CaU 756KH00.
THE SPIN-DRYING WASHER by Hoover for homes with people wlH) care, priced to sell. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
SPECIAL PRICE
LAWNMOWERS
*2 - 3H H.P.
Get yours early!
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LEAVING NEXT WEEK! MUST sell stone ranch on 1% acres in Ayden. 3 BR, 2000 ft.. 2 fireplaces, many extras. CaU 746-3758.
STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments, 1900 South Charles Street. lADCury Apartments. A limited number of cme bedroom apartments. furnished or imfumlshed, available April 1st at a price you can afford. CaU Grier Rmital Agency, 752-5700.
ROOMS FOR RENT TO BOYS across street frcnn campus. Available now. CaU 752-7512 al-teraooDS and nights.
SPECIAL NOTICES
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
DREXELBROOK
Custom built 4 BR House Available In June. Central AC, Playroom, Basement, 2 Ceramic baths, large den with old brick fireplace wall, Acrilan waU to wall carpet, enormous attic, custom Idt-chen, breakfast room with bay screened pmrcb. patk, double garage, large lot. Many other custom features. S^wn by appointment. Phone
756-2306
WANTED TO RENT BY Government engineer: 3 or 4 bdrm. house with 2 baths. Must movw in by July 1. CaU 752-3736.
DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR rent. CaU 752-7688.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR boy or boys. Private entrance and bath, air conditioned. Reasonable. CaU PL 2-2158.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
FOR FAMILY ENTERTAIN-ment: Come to Penneys Moonlight Madness Sale, Friday night. April 14, 7 to 12 p.m. Free drinks, fashion shows, demonstrations, something new and different for famUy entertainment. Watch for Penneys ad in The Dally Reflector Friday, April 14, for Moonlight Madness Specials.
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 1-6121.
WANTED TO RENT BY YOUNG doctor moving to Oreenvlfia around June 1. 2 or 3 bdrm. bouse in desirable neighborhood. dU 756-2^9 nights.
REMO d"e lTn G? CHECK **Home Improvements" in Claa> ifledwhen you need expert hdp.
I CLASSIFIED I0H Y
Miscellanaout For Salo
STEAM TABLE AND BARBE-cue block for sale. 313 West 5th St.
Work Wanted
wanted: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. Greenbriar Subdi-visioQ. CaU 756-1654 after 5 pjn.
AUTO INSURANCE CLERK,
experienced managing one-cleric branch agency, contemplating GreenvUle residence, interested in fuU or part-time employment. AvaUable for personal interview May 8 thru May 18. Write Insurance aerk. Box 408, GreenvUle.
Male-Female Help Wanted
OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction. Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs. International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
welder. Should be able to read blueprints and be famUiar with aU types of welding. WlnterviUe Machine Worts, 756-2130.
extra MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Oaaailied Ada Dial PL ^6l66 today._
EXPERT SERVICE
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First"
1Boor Cleanins
4- 3-Honr Shirt Servlee
Try ut once! You eome agabi;
60 CLASSIFIED
PmiiL Ave.
WILSON
RHODES
BiBClrtCBl CGMtrftCtif 752-43CS
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. FuU details where to see and try out. write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
LOST ft FOUND
LOST: WIRE HAIRED POX TER-rier, white, and black, named Frizzle. Reward offered. CaU 752-3701.
MOBILE HOMK
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels . . a mobile home 12 feet wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th St., GreenvUle, N.C.
Mobil* Homts For R*nt
3 BEDROOMS, OARAGE, large fenced yaid. Pay small equity and assume loan. Sec at 205 Cannon Drive, Orifton or call Giifton 524-6591 or Sherwood 9-4506.
3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE. Very desirable location in Ayden. CaU 746-3764 days. 746-3471 nights.
1 BDRM, PURNISHHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 days. 758-2386 nights.
2 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apts., 1 and 2 bdrms. Featuring wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, draperies, patio and laundry room. Available now. Elm ViUa Apts. PL 2-3876.
COUNTRY HOME 5 MILES ON Washington Hwy. PracUcally new. 3 BR. 2 baths, brick, acre of land. BUI WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FOR SALE CHEAP: ANTIQUE bed, stereo record player, and other used furniture. Call 756-0727.
1 EVERETT CONSOLE MODEL organ. OriglnaUy $750, selling for $600. Call PL 2-7837.
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wWe, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295
down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East lOCh Street
ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt. Weld, braze, cut up to A steel. Complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. For free detaUs, write National Electric, Delray 2. Fla.
WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK Air Conditiooer before hot. humid weather a^ves. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle zig zag in beautiful cabinet like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Someone in this area with good credit can finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete biJance $41.15. See and try out locally. Write Nar tional's Credit Mgr., Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.
A TREASURE OP DRIVINO pleasure is yours when we service your automobUe. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 24838.
SIDING
Vinyl
Aluminum Asbestos
GOODSON ROOFINO SERVICi
WISCONSIN ENGINES
Parts Sales Service
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Scfl
N. Greene St. Pl 24280
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvUle. Larte shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic taWes. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-
OiMi
OD*n
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 7564741 or 756-2458.
BY OWNER: 409 HICKORY ST. 3 bdrms., w-w carpet in LR and DR, fireplace and newly refin-Ished floors, fenced shaded yard. $12,500 or $1100 and assume loan. ^ per mo. Includes taxes and ins. CaU 752-2402.
Mobil* Hom*i For Sal*
12 BY 47 NEW MOBILE HOME completely furnished, has wash-er. $3400. CaU 752-2993 or 752-3609.
205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. LR. DR, forced-air beat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly pay ments $81.80 everything. BUI Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615.
RENTALS
NOW RESERVING 60 FUR-nished air conditioned houses, apts. and mobile homes for summer and faU occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 756-3515.
Houms For R*nf
LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN Clubs Spring Fair, Friday, April 14, at the home of Mr. Joseph C. Bateman, 90 Lrte-wood Drive. Featuring Plants, Baked Goods, Blue Bird Houses and Suet Feeders, Projects. Lunch. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
HARDWARE ~ ROOFING' STORM WINDOWS ft * DOORS
C. L LUFTON CO
7524U
CLEANINOEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTED
Wanfod To Buy
TEACHER DESIRES HOUSE near coUege, prefers 3 BR, living room, dining area, IV2 baths. CaU 752-4364.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run dasit^ ued Ads! They workl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE HOME IN COUNTRY. Call C. L. Davenport, Winter-! vUle. 756-1701. '
6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR immediate occupancy. Colonial Heights area. Phwie PL 2-5M0.
3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE ON S. Overlook Drive. For appointment, caU 752-6381.
2 BDRM. HOUSE IN AYDEN. No children. $50 per month. CaU 746-3512.
Rosortt For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavUUwi. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700,
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and air conditUming. Excellent condition. CaU 756-3025.
BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business" we seU, instaU, carpet, inlaid linoleum, vinyl cor-lons. Whitehurst Floors, 758-3189.
SIGNATURE AIR CONDITION-er, small window unit. CaU Bob Diday, 752-6530.
1959 DETROITER 8 BY 46 PUR-nished and air conditioned. $1500. James R. Worsley.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA A VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Morfgag* Loan DafMrtmanl WACHOVIA BAPiC
AND TRUST Oa PLAZA 841S1
5 POOL TABLES. 3 YEARS OLD. $300 per table. Hu>pys Pool Room, E. L. Klnion, GreenvUle.
1966 MODEL FLIP LEVER ZIO Zag sewing machine in cabinet. Makes button holes, monograms, sews on buttons wittmut any attachments. etc. \fiU be sold In this area for the cost of repairs, dm be seen and tried out locally. Price $37.08, fuUy guaranteed. Terms with good credit. For fuU Information, write District Office, Boix 882. Dunn. N. C.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL 0* tXB
E. H. Williford
List Yr Prsrsriy WItti Us 1U E. 2fNl St. PL asm. Nifht PL
Apartmantt For Rant
NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. CaU 752-6137 days. 758-2388 nights.
2 BDRM. FURNISHED. APT, CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Housat For Salo
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED SSk
WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
START MY AD ,(data)..........................
TO RUN POR (numbar of days)..................
CUSSmCATION REQUESTED....................
CASH WITH ORDER WU. LATER
NAME .....................................
STREET/ROUTE ..............................
CITY .................... PHONE.........
MAIL TO:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
YOUR COST
3 LINES
3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25
4 LINES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75
6 LINES
3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50
7 LINES
3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25
Th* Abova Tranalant Rata* If Paid Wifhiit 7 Days Of Iniartion Dacroaaa 10%.
HOW SWEET IT IS
This house will make you a fine home. 3 BR. brick veneer. baths, family room, carport with storage. Well landscaped conmr lot. Can for more details. 2800 Jefferson Drive.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 75^3647 746-625S
3 BDRMS., 2 BATHS. LIVING room. den. dining romn-kitcben, nice yex. Phone 758-4753,
8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH 2 baths, furnace and workshop. West GreenvUle. $7,500. CaU PL 24736.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add eaoling to you'* existing wann air system. Be com* fortahl* this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Pkmhing, Htg. A Air Comlitionlng Co.
209 E. Hiird St.
Phone PL ^7238 or PL 2-4633
rAirvi
Wholeaale Prices T* | Everyim* During April
WANTED
Claan Cotton Rags Fro* Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BUSINESSMEN'S
INN
We Cater To Parties. Club room facilities to accommo*^ date over 50 people.
Food Preparation By Reservation Only.
Furnished Apts For Rent, Rooms For Rent. Overnight, Weekly, or by the Year. Reasonable Rates.
Call Jonah Reese, day 752-2405; Night the chib 752-3956 or 75^ 5576.
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL COMPANY is lOoUgg for one aggressive man to -ter our paid managemegt training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion af this program. Small Inventory investment.
TO QUALIFY:
a Good credit and character, a Desire for a career in foe oil business, a Draft exempt, a Ability to manage and saB yourself.
For more informatlmi Call
SUNOCO
752-7589 Write P. O. Box 2627 , ,, Greenville, N.C.
DAHLIAS
FROM H0LUN9
Toflowtr all summtr iongl
Seiact a varioly of our Dutch dahlias. Enjoy colorful bouquots all through tumtnar*
TIME
IS
RUNNING
OUT!
ON YOUR INCOME TAX DEADUNE
Saa Us For Fast, Accurate, Low Cost Incom* Tax Praparation.
Open Til 9 PM By Appalnfmant Open Til 1 PM Saturday
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE
Home Savlnga A Loan Bldg. ~ Second Floar Open Til 9 p.m. By Appointment 543 Evans Phone 75M182 GreenvUle, N.C.
DIAL PL 2-6166
Tw Placa Your Dally Ro* ftactor Clatsifiod Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tlia Coat la Lata.
RATES
3 Line Minlnnua 1 Day86e Per Uaa Per Day 4 Days27e Per Uaa Par Day 7 Days-ae Per Uaa Per Day Coatoact Ratee AvaOabla
CLASSIFIED DISFUY $1.59 Per Cehram Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
Ne lew ads, kills or eaitectiene accepted after 12:09 p.m. the day before pubUcatloB, except Sunday and Monday edithms. Saaday deadhaa la 12 aooe Frl^y- aad Monday deadlhie to f^y 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally ReOectw caa not make allewaaoes tar errors after 1st daj*
........................
Avaitabl0 In 3 Typns
MEAL . PELLETS NUGGETS
Pin FCX SERVICE
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0IV IMIwler, OiMiivin*, N. C.-TiiM*y, April 11, 1967
f
^
Stock Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA)-North CaroUna egg markets strongs. Seelies adeqoate, de* mand fair, mces paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yicld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites: J7 to 37H, medium whites 23, amafi whites 17 to 18.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady. Tops of 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.50 - 17,50 Wilson; 16.00-17.00 KinSton,' New Bii, Bmison, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albalson, Lum-be3SHk-16.25-16.75 Bethel, 17.00 (SraiSShoro, Salisbury, Rich Square; 16.75 Selma; 16.50 Goldsbwo; 16.25 Siler City, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)*nie stock market made a moderate recovery today from two sessions
sharp decline. Tra(^ was fairly active early tiis afternoon.
The market won back a frao tion of the losses taken in the two pre^dous trading days. Gainers outnumb*ed losers by a ratio of almost two-toK>ne.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.78 at 845.21. On Monday and Friday it fell around 19 points.
President Johnsons move to posh>one the threat of a railroad strike and a rosier outlook expressed by the National Association of Purchasing Agents accompanied the recovery.
Leading stocks advanced from fractions to a point or more.
Higher were steels, autos, mail order-retails, aerospace issues, electronics, chentcals, oils and airlines.
The Associated Press average
TEt|.Unlted Ministers Alliance w^^ipeet tonight at 7:30 at file kome of Rev. Charla Cobb, S32-A Bonners Lane.
The No. 2 Choir of Comer-stone Baptist C3mrch will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the education buiUUng.
The Senior Choir of Ckimcr-itmie Baptist Church will have rdiearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.
*^ "Seaior Choir of Phillipl CHUaaiT Church will meet at file church tonight at 8 oclock for a business meeting.
Holly HUl Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:45 at the church.
The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Memorial Dr^ Wednesday at 8 pjn.
nor Choir Club of Mt. FWB Church will have a business meting ton^ht at 8 oclock at the horn of Mrs Lossie B. Cox, Vandcrbuitt Lane,
nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Pleasant _Jones, Falkland.
The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Ihursday at 7:M p.m. at the church.
St. Marys Senior Choir will have a business meeting Wed-
Rev. W.L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church. wiU preach at Mt. Moriah Holiness Church, Farmville, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythuis will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall, Albemarle Ave.
The ushers of Sweet Hope Church will meet at the church Saturday at 3 p.m.
The choir members of St. Paul Disciple (hurcfa will be at Zion (hapel FWB Church, Ayden, tonight at 7:30.
AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Grantz Norcott, Mr. and Mrs. (harlie Darden, Mr. and Mrs TVavis Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drew Strong spent Sunday in Wilmington. While there they toured the Greenville Gardens of azaleas, Orton Planta-lon Gardens, the USS North Carolina Battleship and other historical sites.
of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 315.4 with iodnstrials up 1.1, rails up .3 and utiUties off .3.
Sperry Rand, up fraction, moved ahead of Great Western Financial as the volume leader. Capital Oty Broadcasting, up a fractioa, was pudiing close to the two leaders on turnover.
Also very active, Control Data rose nearly S pc^, Itek about 2, International Mining and Gulf & Western more than a
point, eaob. / . ,
Amerkitt Eleetric Power hm about 2 points.
IBM, Xerox and Eastern Air TJnes rose about 2 points apiece.
Most of the top steelmakers and all the four leading automakers posted fracticmai gains.
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. ^
Pitt Committee Meets Tonight
The Pitt Action Committee will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in file cRy council room at city haU.
The present status and future of the Pitt Action Committee will be discussed along with the following:
Continued sponsorship of the Pitt Neighborhood Youth Corps,
The possibility of applying for a program development grant from the Office of Economic Opportunities,
A review of the Pitt Action Committee charter and by-laws.
Russel Heib of the State Planning Task Force will be present to advise and answer questions. He is former Ck)m-munity Altion Director for Greene and Lenoir Counties.
Loob For Acfon On N.C.' '^dlife Refuge
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Congressman Walt* B. Jones said today the outlook is **very promising that a reappraisal and general improvement of rules and regulations at the Lake Mattamuskeet Wildlife Refuge in Hyde Ccmnty will be forthcoming soon..
He m^de his comments after what he termed a highly satisfactory conference on the matter Monday.
He conferred with John Davis, recomm^ed to succeed the retiring Mattamuskeet refuge manager, Willie G. Cahoon, on May 1; John GtottescbaBc, director of the federal Bureau of f^rts Fisheries and Wildlife; and William Acrenect, director Game Refuges.
Rep. Jones said the confer-involved the appointment
of Davis and related matters.
He said requests he made tor reappraisal of shooting regu-latioDs and arbitrary law enforcement rules were reasonable ones yrilich 1 feel sure will lead to an improved situation.
The congressman also said he feels that Davis will make every attempt to develop the refuge to its fullest potential.
In the .Monday conference, Jones said, two other main topics came up: the Mattamuskeet drainage problem and the decline of the waterfowl population.
On the latter, Jones quoted Gotteschalk as saying several studies are now under way his bureau which are designed to point the way to preservation of the game birds. _____
Will Offer Changes On Naming Board
Obituaries
Morgan
Mr. Louis Morgan of Stokes, Rt 1, died in Pitt MemOTial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral CbapeL Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Morgan of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Stokes, Gloria Jean and Hilda of the home, Mary of Oak City, Lovenia of the home; two sons, James A. of Roberson-vUle and Milton of the home; four sisters. Miss Lassie Morgan, Mrs. Violet Diggins and Mrs. Mrs. Daizell Mitchell, all of New York, Mrs. Effie Hunter of Newport News, Va.; seven brothers, Will of Oak City, Abe and L. D. of Scotland Neck, Tom of New York, Lester of Hamilton, Leroy of Greenville and Horace of New York; 10 grandchildren.
RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. Lennox P. McLendon Jr., D-Guil-ford, chairman of the Senate University Trustees Committee, said today he would {X'esent a proposal Friday to change the method of selecting trustees for the University of North Carolina.
At a joint House-Senate committee' meeting, McLendon said The chairmen and vice-chairman have met informally and weve discussed sevwal propos-
Nari Award To Horace Godfrey
WASHINGTON, D.C. The National Civil Service Leagues Career Service Award will be presented to national ASCS Administrator Horace Godfrey on April 21.
Godfrey, a native of Waxhaw in Union County, N.C., served as State ASCS Administrative Officer in North Carolina for 12 years.
Announcement that Godfrey and nine otbo's are to receive the award was made at a reception in the Brookings Insti-tutitm.
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CU President Pro Tern Chosen
Daniel Cornelius Snead of Roxboro has been elected president pro tempore of the College Union at East Carolina Ck)llege.
A freshman^ industrial and technical education major, Snead was elected to serve through the remainder of tiie colleges spring quarter.
Snead has served the College Union this year as a member of the college committee.
Recreation . ..
(Conthmed From Page 1)
The action was taken after a discussicm on the motion which as tabled at the last meeting. Discussion concerned the using of the courts by college students thereby preventing townspeople from having a place to play tennis.
Another item on the agenda was an announcement by Director Little of a cheric donation of $500 from Barrus Construction Company in Kinston. The company donated the money to pay for the paving of the driveway to tiie gym. The money was turned over to the city to ba used for that purpose.
It was agreed by the Commission that a note of aK>reciation should be sent to the company.
A nominating committee was appointed by tiie chairman. On the committee are Dr. Herbert Hadley, chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Bernette. and Dr. Ralpli Steele.
In his report, Director little announced that Boyd t^e Jr., the new assistant director of recreation, will be in for work on Monday.
He also reported that total at-tendence for the month of March at South Greenville-Park was 4,868. Attendence at E1 m Street was 3,288 plus 280 tor parties and reservations to*ing-ing the total to 3,548.
al.
We think you committee members ought not to make any commitmatts to your friends who want to be trustees. I suggest you give them a polite no and say the details have not been worked out yet.
Weve worked out a sys-stem, McLendon added, But well have to postpone discussion until we have more time to explain ft in depth.
Well have a proposaly calling for a study in depth of eadi name with the object of appointing the very best board of trustees.
ROBERSONVILLE- Johnnie Moore, 64, died suddenly at his home Monday morning in Par-mele. He was a native of Pitt County, a retired farmer and a member of the Belvoir Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fonnie Bland Moore; 2 daughters, Mrs. Dennis Whitaker of Parmele, Mrs. Bruce Webb of Tarboro; 2 brotiiers, Tom Moore of Washington and Jack Webb of New Bern; 3 sisters, Mrs. Cammie M. Tillett of Manns Harbor, Mrs. Genevine Martin of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Ella Moore of Jackson-
viUe, Fla., and 5 gran(:hildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. George W. Hog-gard. Burial will be in the Rob-ersonville Cemetery.
Mobley
Mrs. Sudie (Campbell Mobley, 74, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Tuesday morning at one> oclock. Graveside services will be held at tiie Hodges Family Cemetery Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. William Boyd, pastor of the Church of God in New Bern.
Mrs. Mobley, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Craven County tor a number of years. She moved from New Bern to Washington two months ago.
Surviving are three sons, Marshall Lee Mobley of Ayden, Russell Earl Mobley of Lender, Texas, and John Thomas Mobley of Washington; three dau^ ters, Mrs. Dollie Gray Wiggins of New Bern, Mary Frances and Doris Mae Mobley of Kinston; a sister, Miss Thelma Marie Campbell of Greenville; two brothers, Preston and Leroy Campbell of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; and a step-son, William Matthew Mobley of Virginia.
Virginia, since 1932 and was an oil and tire dealer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline C. Qark; two daughters, Mrs. Bob Davis of Maryland and Miss Helen Oark of the home; three sons, Norman aark of Ft. Jackson, S.C., Charles Rolaml and James Clark of the home; his mother, Mrs. N. W. Qark of Grenville; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mae Miliam and Mrs. Helen C. Collins of Greenville; and a brother, J. R. (Happy) Qark of Greenville.
Powell
bethel Funeral services for Mrs. Malena Ward Powell, 70, will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church on Wednesday at 11 a.m.
Burial will follow in the Bethel CJemetery.
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Protestors Burn French Flag
BOSTON (AP) - A French flag was set on Are Monday as a dozen persons demonstrated at tiie French consulate in protest over the reception given to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in France.
The French burned a U.S. flag while Vice President Humphrey was there, said John Collins, 24, of Medford, so we decided to burn a French flag here.
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING The Altar Society of St Peters Church will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.nL
Ttie first ncwapaper published in Idaho was at Idaho aty.
In the activity report, he announced that the street depar-men has started some of the work on tiie flooring over the restrooms at the Elm Street Gymnasium.
At South Greenville, he said, the new addition is progressing very nicely. The foundations and pml of the wall Is completed and things will be ready for the plumbing to be worked In before long,
He went on to report that a lot of work needed to be done on the Little League field before It wffl be reedy for the summer season-
PTI Seminar Session Set
Boss-Secretary Work Relationships and Problems, a two-part session, is scheduled for April 19 and April 26 at the Pitt Technical Institute as a part of the Supervisory-Man-agemrat Development Seminar which began April S.
Miss Joan Smith, Assistant State Supervisor of Distributive Education tor the North Carolina Board of Education, will be the lecturer for the first meeting of the two-part program. Willis Marshall, director of Public Relations for the Carolina Teleplnme Company in Tarboro, wiU direct the second part
The Boss - Secretary sessions are two of the six sessions planned in the seminar. The meetings are being held on consecutive Wednesday nights from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the institute.
Quality Control and Making Cents will be the topics of the last two sessions.
dark
Mr. Roland G. Clark, 61, died in Grace Hospital in Welch, West Virginia, Tuesday morning after a long illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Clark, a native of Craven County, had lived in War, West
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PLANTERS
Board of Managers
Dr. Harry R. Billica Dr. E. R. Browning H. T. Chapin Jr.
B. Alton Gardner Charles P. Gaskins David T. Housa Jr.
B. D. Johnston Frank L. Little Jr.
Robert L. Smith Lostar E. Turnage Jr.
S. Eugano Watt
Officers
Frank L. Little Jr.
Vice President A Manager W. C. Coxart Jr.
Assistant Cashier Hugh ,G. Horton Jr.
Trust Officer Daniel S. Mayo Assistant Vice Pres. & Mgr. Time Payment Dept.
Bruce C. Bailer AAanagor Pitt Plaza
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, MARCH 31, 1967 RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks.................. ^l'S'SSS
United States Securities....................
Federal Agencies ........................
State, County A Municipal Securities..........
Other Securitios ............V.
Loans and Discounts ........ $37,W,^.06
Brokers Loans.............. 'SSSt
Commorcial Paper ..........
Federal Funds Sold ......... 1,250,000.00
Total Loans.......... Aiaavnowoe
Reserves........ 670,365.11 41,447,097.98
Banking Houses and Fixtures .. $ 2,399,145.91
.....1,123,168.23 1,275,977.6
Ori..r 856,634.4
Cuttoman' litbiily of Croriit 450,884.85
TOTAL ........................... $84,468,110.40
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock............................ ^ 2
Su^lu. ...................
UncHvidod Profit ................ 1,010,877.33
Reserves for Unearned Discount,-Taxes, 5avings - -- - g
Interest, etc. ..... ...........
DEP05ITS ...................... 76,3o/,vie.
Letters of CrodlhOutstanding ............ 4S0,8B4.BS
XGTAL ... ....... $B4,468,810d40
Li*-.
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