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: WEATHER
Vtoable cfodinesg. Warm tonight. Cooler Tueaday wito QtoDce of abowen.
'86th Year NO 92 associated vsam
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Guests Sign The Register
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
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GREENVILLE, N. C --27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1967
iNsm OADim Page S-Aatriaa^cBar flighia 1i'
Page A~Speck eaie' left tkma
Page -Fam Jlapft
12 Pages Today
AT PITT TICH OPEN HOUSE . . . BHI Futford bolu on aa Rapresantatives Horion Reuntraa and W. A. (Rad) Ferbat.aign ragisflar.
Open House At Pitt Tech Drew Thousands
Over 4^ visitors attended Pitt Technical Institutes Open House yesterday afternoon.
Continuous lines of local and out-of-town citizens paraded before the more than 100 exhibits and educatibnal displays.
Members of the Student Body of Pn served as guides while
members of the administrative staff and faculty presided over and explained the prof^ional and educational exhibits to the guests.
The open-house tour of the building and grounds covered the automotive mechanical department,. machine shop, agH*
ROK Jets Sink Armed Red Ship
SEOUL. South Korea (A?) -South KcNrea said its jet planes sank a small NesC; Korean armed ship today when it intruded into southern waters, opened fire after ord^s to halt, and tried to flee.
The navy said one North Korean died of wounds after being picked up from the water. It said flve others were taken to the port of Inchon after the sinking off the west coast.
The full extent of North Korean casualties was not known.
No South Korean casualties were reported. But the air force .said one of the 14 planes whidi :^set the 50-ton ship afire with ^palm bombs came back with ^ Communist machine-gun bullet l^e in the fuselage.
Communist shore batteries ^aank a. 5504on SouUi Korean 'naval ship off the east coast Jan. 19, killing 40 Soudi Korean seamen. The U.N. command *'(Concedei the ship was several demilitarized eone and 3.5 to 5 miles off the Korth Korean coast, but said its location did not constitute a vio-
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) Hie Motor Vehicle Departments report of "highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday mitil 10 ajn. today.
Killed ...... 10
Injiwed (ruhd) ....... 167
miled this year ........ 399
Killed to date last year ... 454
Ihjured to March 1, 1967...7,638
lation of the US3 Korean armistice.
The South Korean Central Intelligence Agency said South Korean patrol boats spotted the North Knrean sh^ t^y well south of the,armistice line.
The patrol boats, including a destroyer tacoti, signaled and radioed the fast North Korean boat to halt, the agency said, but it opened fire and turned north to flee.
Aair force planes then were called in. It was (he first known occasion that South Koreans used planes to sink a North Korean ^p.
The U.N. command, meanwhile, declared (hat the North Koreans caused three ground amritsec line clashes earlier this month In an attempt to create tensions for various reasons known to them.
The statement was in reply to North K(emi charges Saturday that 'ceaseless milHiu*y prov-ocatiims of the U.S. aggressors have increased tension in Korea to a hitler pitch and led to an unbearable, grave stage.**
A U.N. command spokesman said tension does not exist along the demilitmized zone which divides Nortii and South Korea.
U.S. aod South Korean officials say at least 11 North Koreans and one South Korean 8(ddief have been killed in the ground clashes.
The North Koreans said they lost five men and denied that the other six dead men w^ from North Korea.
culture business department, learning lab., office machines, architectural drafting; typing and accounting-department; li-tH*ary; diyiscs and diemistry; electronics; radio and'televis-iem extension divkiim; botany and greenhouse area; business offices and classrooms.
.Ttm Winterville Fire Depart-msiA Aod the GreenvUle Poitoa Department conducted demotE-stratiOTis which embraced cer
tain techniques tau^t by PTI*i division in tte are
extension division in the areas of firefighting and law enforcement
Pitt Tecfanicals special committee for their opi house included Jane Smith, genoral ctiairman; George Mtlorie, publicity; Marion Bunting, refreshments ,and decorations; J. Ann Leith,' welcome; Barbara Davis, invitations; W.H. Howell, building and grounds; Jean Fletcher, tours and programs; Willard Finch, exhiNts; and Edr ward Briidti. exteision.
President William E. Fulford Jr., expressed appreciation to the many citizens of Pitt Ckmn-ty and surrounding area for contributing to the hi^y suc-cessfiilday.
Planning Board Asks Grant For Special Study
The Pitt Planning Board has mlied to the Formers Ifome Administration for a $12,500 grant for a comprefactasive water and sewer planning study.
FHA County SiQiervisor Paul Bailey said If the grant is approved, the sewer and water system needs ci all areas of the county except Greenvifie would
be studied.
Immediate needs as well as the county's requirements 20 years from now woifld be part of the study, Bailey said.
Former county commissioner Vernon White is chairman of the 15-member Pitt Planning Board vdiich was set up several months ago by the Board of County Commissioners.
Avers Speight Uniniormed And Misiniormed In Dispute
Pitt County Board af Education Attorney W. W. Speight is both uninformed and mistoform-ed, Bruce C. T^n Jr., said -today hi commenting on a statement In Friday's Ddly Reflector by tSpdgfat regArding a proposed alte for the Winterville-Grimesland-Qiicod cooaoUdated Idi^ achod.
Tyson, owns a tract of land on N. C. 43 South of Grenville which the Board d 'Kducalion has chosen as a possible site for the school. The p r o p o sed school dia would b 50 acres.
Referring to a statement by gpdi^t hi Friday's' Daily Re-flactor. Tyson said, ^ght did
not attend a meeting on February 2L . .at whirii niy sister and I appeared and offered alternate sites, gave permissioo for those sites to be tested, and refused permission for tests or surveys of the site which the Board (of Education) had chosen. . .**
Tyson continued, Speight spoke without knowlege of a meeting of the Board on March 21, at which a letter 1 wrote to the board was read. The Board had rejected our altemato sites without makiog tests and had again requested permission to make tests on the chosen site.
I again refused, not our id-
iomey, as Speight claims,** Tyson explained.
Speight alleges,** Tysqo said, that I have put the Board of Education in a position of having to go 'into court to secure an order to go on ttie land to find out or not it is
desirable for purchase."
County School Superlntendant Arthur S. Alford, in a letta' to me dated February 14,** Tyson explained, stated, that soil borings be provided in order to determine possible foundation costs."
If such tests would be only to determine foundation costs,
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Price 10 Genii'
. ...... I I'toii
Carries Most Complex Robot Yet Sent To Moon
Surveyor 3 Off And Aw ay To Lunar Landing Wednesday
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Paddng its own little shovel to plow the moon's sril and crack <^>en lunar rocks, America's Surveyor 3 sailed through space today aiming to soft-land Wednesday at a site riiosen for UJS. astronauts.
The 10-loot-tall spacecraft most comidex robot ever tossed toward the moon by the United States blasted off at 2:05 a.m. EST today abom'd an Atlas-Cen-taur rocket (o begin a plaimed 654iour, 237,000-mile trip.
The National Aeronautics and l^ace Administration said sensors aboard .the craft successfully locked onto the sun. The nm and the star Conopus were to guide Surveyor 3 to the moon.
Several hours after launch, project officials said the a*afts
trajectory to the moon extremely good." A spacecraft motor needs to make only a very small midcowse correction** to send it on a bullseye course toward Surveyor 3s target zone, officials said.
It looks like we have an excellent bird,* a project spokesman said.
Plans called- for the 2,283-pound craft to fire a braking rocket about 7 p.m. Wednesday and gently set its tripod legs on the lunar surface, ready to spend at least two weeks taking pictures and digging into the soil
Except for the shovel and two additional mirrors to expand the camera'8 field of view, Surveyor 3 was almost identical to the Surveyor 1 whidi achieved this
nation's first soft landing on the moon last June 2 and returned 11,150 photographs.
Surveyor 3 was dmed for a spot in the moon's Ocean of Storms, located on the right side of the moon's visible face and slightly below the equator.
The target zone, about 300 miles west of where Surveyor 1 landed, was chosen as a candidate landing site for moon-bound astoonauts after photographs from Lunar Orbiters 1 and 3 showed it to be relatively smooth.
The craft's digging device consists of a scoop about the size of a man's hand. It is attached to an expandable arm which can be manipulated, much like small steam shovel, by radio signals from the
ground.
Surveyor 1 put mans eyes on the moon,* said Benjamin Milwltsky, Surveyor program nianager. This gadget will put his hands and arms on the moon.
The scoop has a small lid that, when closed, has a bite twice as strong as a mans jaw. This could be used to move debris or crack aparta lunar rock so scientists can see the texture of the soil and determine if it is strong enough to support a manned space ship.
Surveyor 3 was the first lunar lander designed to dig into the mo(xi. The Soviet Unions Luna 18, which soft-landed in the Ocean of Storms last December, fired a rod into the surface. Mil-witsky said the United States
has received no detailed hn formation from tiie Russians the results of the probe.
The program manager said Surveyor 3s digging device is strong enough to break open concrete one inch thick.
The shovel was designed ta reach up to five feet away from the crafts main frame and to dig a furrow as deep as 18 inch* es. It could swing in an are more than one-quarter of the way around tiie spacecraft, covering an area of about 24 square feet.
Surveyor 3s television camera was to record the actions of the shovel. It also was to provide horizon-to-horizon photos of its landing site and pe^r at (s lan^ pads to see if they sank into tiie surface.
Dr. King Charges Police Underestim ated Crowd Size
Rusk Questions Peacenik' Effect On ttanoi
NEW YORK (AP) A weekend mass peace demonstrations in New York and San Francisco has ended with disputes on their size and political hue and a statement by Sec-etary of State Dean Rusk that they will not affect the conduct* of the war in Vietn^ .While Ru^ questioned the
To Maddox
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Among the tivongs of well-dressed Georgians at Gov. Letter Maddoxs first open house Sunday were four shabbily dressed Negroes escaped prisoners witii a sUffy to teU the governor.
The four said they sawed through bars at a Wilkinson County public woriui camp at midnight Saturday and walked all ni^ to complain personally to the governor about prison treatment.
Hiey told Maddox of threats on their lives, of being put in solitary confinement for complaining, and of going six to eight days with only one meal
Clad In faded sport shirts and ill-fitttng overalls, with prison garb underneath, tiie Negroes waited in a line of more than 4,000 Georgians gathered to greet the governor at the man-rion.
The prisoners* first pleas were unheeded. Maddox, busily shaking hands and diatting with visitors, missed the rapidly mumbled plea of Mrs. Albert Hill, mother of one of the pris
oners.
Theyre prisoners, they walked aU night," Mrs. Hill said. But the governor already had turned to greet other guests.
Mrs. Maddbx, however, thought die had heard the word prisoner" and adced a nearby state patrolman to check. He did and called the governor.
After talking about 20 minutes with the men, Maddox said be has ordered the most thorough investigation ever conducted by the Department of Corrections."
Bus Will Take Local Citizens To ECU Hearing
The* Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association has arranged for a bus to take interested looal citizens to a Legis-jative hearing on imiversity status for ECC Thursday.
Manager Harold Creech said the bus will leave from the Wachovia Parking lot at 7 a.m. Round trip fare will be $3.
The baring on the bin to grant indqiaKietit university status to East Carolina will begin at 9 a.m. and is expected to last until 11. Creech sidd the bus should be back in Greenville around 1 p.m.
Those interested may call PL 2-7600 for reservations.
degree of (fommunist partidpa-ion in the rallies, a prindpal speaker at tiie New York rally. Dr. Martin Lutiier King, accused police of downgrading (he number of peace mardiers. The Nobel Prize winner minimized any Chmmunlst role.
King, who said he had perhaps more experience tiian the New York police in estimating crowds, challenged the official figure of 125,000 here, and fixed the turnout at 300,000 or 400,-000. The San Francisco rally, be said, drew at least 15,000 more demonstrators than Ihe police total of 6O,000l
Of concern In the protests. Rusk said, was tiiat tiie authorities in Hanoi may misunderstand this sort of thing.
that ah those who have objections to the war in Vietnam are Communists, but the worldwide Communist movement is working very hard on this."
King said, I don't think tiie Communists play any significant part. The people protesting the war are by and large patriotic Americans."
and the net effect of these demonstrations win be to prolong the war and not to sbort^i it."
The marchers mixed the middle-aged and middle class with students and curiously dressed representatives of Manhattan's East Village and San Franciscos hippie districts. Thaw were scuffles and a few arrests, but no major incidents.
Rusk, speaking in Waidiington Sunday, said, H we heard that 100,000 people were marching in Hanoi lor peace we would draw very important conclusions from it Now we dont know whether Hanoi is sufficiently sophisticated to understand that this is not the way the American people come to their decisions, and that these demonstrations will not affect the conduct of the war."
Rusk added: I have no doubt at all that the Communist apparatus is very busy indeed in these operations a over the world and in our own country, but I dont mean to say by tiiat
Action On Liquor Bill Nears Finale
RALEIH (AP) - The Norfli Carolina (jeneral Assembly Is expected to complete action this week on a bill to legalize brown bagging.
The bill will come up in the Senate tonight for its tfaiid and final reading. Sen. Julian Alls-brook, D-Halifax, has promised a determined effort to amend the measure.
If the bill passes the Senate as expected, then it will go back to the House for a vote on Senate - added amendments. The House is expected to concur.
Rep. Jade Euliss, D-Ala-mance, chairman of the House (fommittee on Propositions and Grievances, said the action of the Senate in backing down and removing from the bill several amendments had improved the bills chances in the house.
If they dont change it any more, I think I can recommend that the House concur," Euliss said.
The bill would legalize brown bagging in North Carolina counties which have ABC liquor stores and would allow a per-s(m in a dry county to possess liquor in his home, hotel or motel room or private club. It would allow transportation of up to a gallon of liquor in a wet or diy county.
King also criticized a report that the FBI was looking into antiwar activity," a disctosure made without further elaboration Saturday by White House press secretary (Seorge Christian.
It is totally unnecessary for the FBI to investigate, King said. There are 15 million
Americans who actively oppose the war and millioin of ottieri who are not in sympathy with iL I challenge anybody to say that all these pe<9le are' Cominup nists.
Rusk appeared on' NBCI Meet the Press* and spoke on C3S* Face the Na tion" and in an interview. . J
Questions Worthiness For Silver Star
Sergeant Returns His Medal For Gallantry
By PETER ARNETT
SAIGON (AP) - The SUvet Star is awarded for specific acts of gallantry," Sgt. Maj. Antiumy T. FerrelU wrote his former battalion commander. I cannot remember performing any such acts, tiierefore I am not worthy of sudi recognition."
Ferrelli, 39, of Aurora, Bl., wrapped his letter around America's third^iighest battle award, mailed it to Lt. Ck)l Paul Gorman and took a plane back to the United States, his tour in Vietnam conq)leted.
He was so damn humble, sold Gorman, who had coni' manded Ferrrili's battalion the 1st Divisions 26th Infantr} Regiment. This is Just hke him.
Ferrelli's letter continued: Pm returning the medal tiirougfa you as I know the value you place on personal integrity, loyalty etc. I will make certain that this award is not reflected in my service record. Thanks for all you hove done for the 26th and God bless you always.
Gorman and other 1st Division officers said no ror was made In awarding tiie stocky Ferrelli the Silver Star.
Specificidly, he earned It April 1 during the battle at landing Zone George in War Zone
C," said Lt. Col Alexander M. Haig, who rcommanded the battalion at the time and is now a brigade commander.
Ferrelli was all over the battlefield, cheddng out the positions, helping with the wounded, rallying his men when the Viet Cong attacked.
When be was with me," said Gorman, Ferrelli could have won the Silver Star a hall dozen times for his devotion to duty and his courage."
The sageant major went
home to temdnate his 23-year Army career sooner than he planned because a son is ill.
Maybe he just couldDt bear to leave his men back there, in th field while he was gdng home," a 1st Division officer commented.
Turning down a galladtry medal is not so automatic, l^w* ever. The decoration will on Ferrelli's record, na matter what he tries to do about it. And Cfonnan plans to send the medal back to Forelli.
Fat Stock Show And Sole Readied
Twenty-five 4-H and FFA boys are currently feeding steers for the 17th annual Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale, Inc. to be held April 20-21 at the county foir grounds.
J.H. Mobley, who has been president of the show and sale for the past 17 years, urges farmers to bring hogs.*'
Im afraid only a few will bring swine," he said, and prices at the show will average more than at local auctions, Mobley explained the show
and sale was started to impi^# the production and quality of livestock in the county.
Quality has greatly imjaw-ed," he said, but production still lags behind the needs of the population. Production is concentrated in the hands of a tew breeders.
The swine and beef cattia committees are at wmrk ^ire-paring for an outstanding event the president said.
He noted steers will be wqji^ (Cfoiftinued on Page TWlfp) ,
WINTERVILLE FFA MEMBERS . . . Lee Bowen and Hiilllp Haddock tpw to bo shown at tho 17th annual Pitt Fat Stock Show end Sale, A|wU IMk
iiii,,, g :
J-lli* PHy iiWtelor, Orwivlll*, N. C.-Mntliy, April 17, 1967
DMr Abby ...
Curiosity Is Stirred
TDeoA. -Afcfc^
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR A^Y: I reotfitly r* ceiv#6 an invitation which read: *Tbe OLD Mri. John requests the pleasurt of youf comptfiy at coctoiis and supper for the NEW Mrs. John Dm *>**
B*fk)<l e. I knew our tdends Jobn and Mary Doe had fptttn a quiddo Mexican divorce, and it was rumored that Jobn was inUrested in a lady from New York, but bow about this?
tk> you think it is normal for an OK * wife to be such a good spoftr
SHOCKED
* *DEAR SHOCKED: No, iVs iMt **nwmaal but its nice. The alsmiQe of Mttemess could indicate that everybodys happy. (P.S. Dont be surprised if tha New Mrs. Doe entertains the Old Mrs. Doe and a newly acquired Jdm.)
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is in the fourth grade and she recet had a Wrthday party. She took the invitations to school and passed ti^ out to the dawBM die wanted. There were 44 Udi in her class and she wanted only 38 of them at br party.
After tha party her teacher ei^ed me and told me that my daughter should NOT heve pts-apd our her invitations at sdiool unless die invlM ALL the kids la her dess.
Since when does a sdioo ikadier have the ri^it to tell a pi^ WHOM to invfte to her Urthday partyt I would like your opinion in inint!
HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Three
dieers for the teaeher! She is <^ous!y mndi thwe understanding than you. The pain of having been left out re-
Soviet Diplomat Speaks Tonight
mein with those six uninvited t^ldren long after the fun has been forgotten by those who attended.
DEAR ABBY: My best g i r 1 riend has started to write to my boy friend who is away at ooUtge. She says she likes to write lettiffs.
He feels that he must answer ler letters as she is my best friend, yet he is very busy and really doesnt care to correspond witii her.
I wish she would find her own boy friend to wite to, and leave xnine alone.
How can I tell her this with out hurting our friendship? I dont want her to think 1 am jealous.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DEAR SENIOR: If a college man really doesnt want to continue a correspondence, he shouldnt need his girl friid to run interference for him. If you have let him know that he doesnt have to write to your girl friend for YOUR sake, and he continues to write, you can as
sume that hes doing it for HIS OWN sake,
CONFIDENTIAL TO TROUBLED IN ANAHEIM: Any man who would slug a parking attendant for putting a dent in his fender is in deep trouble.
It will take a lot more to straighten HIM out than the fender. Suggest a mind mechanic. If he refuses, forget him, before he puts a dent in YOUR jaw.
How has toe world been treatp ing you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per-soitel, uiyiubljshed reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to lave a Lovely Wedding, send ..00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
The Second Secretary to the Russian Embassy in the United States will speak at East Carolina College tonight.
Vladimir I. Trifonovs address on Soviet Foreign PtOiey To What End? is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Education-Psydiology Auditorium.
Students, faculty members and the public are invited to at-;end toe event which Is co-spon-sored by the Collegiate Council
Maoris Happier Over Name
4-H Club Talks Summer Camp
EASTERN PINES Summer camp was the chief program topic at the local 4-H Cittoe re-gito meeting Friday.
Assistant Home Economics Agent Unda Humphery showed slides and noted 4-H summer camp activities. Following a discussion of 4-H Sunday, a dress review and a talent iow, Miss Humitorey worked with the clubs girl members on aprons whil^ Travis Hardee gave the txjys a tractor demonstration.
Hostess for toe meeting at the community building was Teresa Porter.
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AUCKLAND (AP) -New Zealands Maoris are a t:ely ffoud pe(^e who for many rears have smarted because the smelliest bug in the two islands was called toe Ma<x4 bug. They are happy now because it has )een renamed the s 11 n k i n f blhck cockroach.
The change is revealed in a proposed standard list of buff names being compiled by the ew Zealand Entomological Society.
The bugs name dates from Jie early days of the countrys settlement, when the pion e ers id not worry about the Maoris eelings on the sub^t Now, according to tha Entomological Society secretary Alan D, Lowe, the ch^e is neces-iiary because it is rath: an offensive title.
Other intwestingly named .pecies on the societys list include rat - tailed maggot, jtoa-roahs ant, red - legged ham )eetle, drugstore beetle and, as f it were a ps3rchiatric case, he confused flour beetle.
Police Look For A Glowing Car
Caught Boy In Store Yesterday
wnJJAMSTON - Martin County officers caught
a 16-yeai>old Negro boy inside a store at HasaeUs Sunday
mnrnifig.
Shteilf Raymond Rawls said he and deputy Dewey Stolls twk Robert Council of Route 1, Oak City into custody when they found him still inside Ethridge Brothers store.
Sheriff Rawls said Tom Ethridge, the store owner was with the officers when the arrest was made.
Council was charged with te'eaklng - entering and larceny and bond was set at $500 following a hearing before a justice of the peace. ^
Officers said Council bad his pockets filled with change from the stores cash register when arrested at 8:50 a.m.
The Sheriff said Council gain ed entrance to the store by breaking torou^ a window.
for the United Nations and ECCf Yeung Democratic dub.
Secretary Trifonov has been a member of the Soviet Unions diplomatic corps siiioe 1057, He joined toe staff at the Russian Smbassy in Wadiington, D. C. in 1959 and has served there continuously except for a three year stint in Moscow from 1963 to 1966.
The Russian Official graduated for Moscow State University in 1957 after serving in the Far East during World War H.
%)okesmen for toe campus cosponsors of Trifonovs ^leech said the two organizations look upon his visit as an experience to mrOmote a better and lasting unoerstanding between peoples of the world and their different ways and ideas.
New Mrs. North CarolinaNained
A False Alarm,
Sut Not For Him
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It was a false alarm fmr firemen but not for Carol Ross,
Her husband, excited about toe Imminent arrival of toelr new offspring Sunday, pulled fire alarm.
^emen rushed to the scene, bund the baby had been bom with the help of Mrs. Ross mother, and towe was nothing br them to do.
Mother and son were reported doing well at Mission Emergency Hospital.
Damascus was the marke place ^tore toe East and West
net
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -Kalamasoo police are looking br a car thal glows in the dark. It is an experimental 1963 lymouto valued at $30,000 and taken from Western Michigan Jniversitys Industrial and {ineering Technology Builditq over the weekend.
It has a plastic top and a blue fluorescent body that will glow In the dark.
The v^de was donated to Western Michigan by Chrysler Corp. It was taken by someone who Inroke Into the building anc took keys for the car from an office. The theft was discovered Sunday.
A New Florida Tourist Site
WASHINGTON (UPI) "-A new Florida tourist attraction Is Pioneer City at Fort Lauderdale, says toe American Automobile Association (AAA). Typlcd of the Old West, Pioneer C3ty has a Gold Nug^ Saloon, a general store, a Wells Fargo office and toe Exchange Bank where, says AAA, even a simulated gunfl^ breaks out periodically.
CHICAGO (AP)-Mr8. Phillip ^ Smith of Hickory was named today as Mrs. North Carolina for 1967, replacing Mrs. James W. Van Meter Jr. of R Bragg, wK> resigned.
Tb Mrs. American Pageant headquarters in Chicago made the announcement af^ Mrs. Van Meter witiidrew because she is expecting.
In a tearful telephone convert sation with Mrs. Barbara Moro pagent drector, Mrs. Van Meter said she w<mld not be able to imrticipate. She has two daughters and hopes toe new action to the family will be a boy.
Mrs. Smith was first ninnw-up hi the North Otfolina eon-test. Now, Mrs. Ronald E. Mfif chen of Durham moves up to first rtumermp from second anc toe new second ranner-up is Mrs. C. J. Moss of Kannapolis.
Rae Smhh, 39, is feet, 6 inches, has blonde hair and blue eyes. Sie devotes her time to civic, community and ctourch projts and to managing her household.
Her husbteid, manager of a large chain store, will accompany her to the Mrs. America finals in San Diego, May 4-14.
By JOY MHJJ31 AP Womens Editor
NEW YORK (AP) This yMT a girl doesnt have to pay federal income tax on the damages toe wins from a fsBewa breach of promise to marry her.
But that bit of gaiiant lar-gesM from Unde Sim isnt going to do much to reconcile a sposter, divcrcee or widow to saying huncfreds d dollars more in taxes tiian a married coiqilf with the same taxable income.
To many of the 13 million single women in the United States i; looks aa if theyre being penalised for not marrying.
Youd think, one woman commented as she rutoed to med toe filing deadline today the government would pay us to compensate tor not having a man around the house.
Another, in a high bra^d, Slid her accountent tdd her the other day: Honey, if youd just get a husband I could save you 8 per cent!
In ^te of efforts by a fw gislatora, eqiedaQy Sen.
^ J. McOtftoy, D-Mim . remedy the eituetion, noing lappens. Actually Its getting worse, because more wmnen
with a taxable income of $6,000 pays $1^ more ih federal income tax than i married couple )ays on the same amount. With an $8,000 taxable Income, the < ifferenoe is $200, and on up the tax rate schedule.
Then, too, the married couple {eta an automatic deduction of 1,300, or $600 more than the
single person, launarried
people have al waya paid a higher percentage of tax, but things got rough when income splitting for mar-
are reaching toe fai|^ Income brackets where toe disparity Is wider
For example, a ito(ge woman
Envoys Boycott Unveiling Rites
OSWIECIM, Poland (AP)
U.S. Ambassador John a. gro-nouski and British Ambassador Thomas Brimelow boycotted the unveiling Sunday of a m(mu-ment at the site of the Nazi Ausdiwitz - Berkenau death camp where four milBon Jaws
- - ! V tl
single persons over 35 who hav^ never been married or vtW have been separated m vorced for three years or more; who maintain their own house-hoWs.
Practically any unmarrielL woman over 35 has actuailr founded a household, he mate-tains. Hundreds of thousands are supporting minor <toikfren>. mUlions are eontributing to ti)U/ support of aged parents. ^
ried couples was firtt provided in l48.1han in 1951 spedaLtox rates were set forth for ihoae who qualified as heed of hcnise-udd.
The trouble is. McCarthy points out, toat these qualiflca-ions are so demanding that tosfy esdede many mors women I than they include.
What he wants to do Is extendi toe heed of hoiiiMtoold cat^ory. to widows Mid wMowers and to
East Garmany's Communists Moetj
(^)<nie sevtetti East German Communist party * East
from Citoa
SHOP
TONIGHT
m
ajmarentiy miaiing.
Tboae nations were not mentioned when PoUtbuoeau member Hermann Axen read a list of [ 63 delegations to the congress.
The East Germans have been strong Soviet stqiporters in the Soviets* dispte with China and {n*otested toee time to Peking against Red Guard aoticity. Albania is Qna*a closest uro-| pean a^y.
9
Pitt Plaza
OPEN
MONDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
and other Ehiropeans were murdered. '
The British and American embsssiea refused to explain the boycott. Some officials said privately Gronouski feared that toe ceremony would take on an anti-American or anti-West Ofr man tone.
Polish Premier Josef (Jyrank-lewlcz, once an Ausdiwitz Inmate, ^K)ke briefly of ti Viet nam war at the ceremony but charged at length toat the West German government is trying to erase the results of WorW War
n.
N ouiiD wfinas
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CANVAS CASUALS BY
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CHAMP More wear tor psiwilea moii^
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SIZI S TO IS $S.OO
ALSO AVAILABLE - AU STYLES IN UDIES' AT BOTH STORES
Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday Calendar O Events
rh Diry Rflctor, GrMnvi, N. C.-Mondy, ApHI 17,
AYDCN In formal can-Seligfat ceremony on. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. the wedding vows of Mary Camilla Nance and l^^^ard Harvey Godwin were eoiemnlzed in ttie Ayden Metb* ndist Church.
"The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. l,ee Manly Nance dfJtyden. The Inidegrooms par-cfits are Mr. and Mrs. Jose{^ Henry Godwin of Ayden.
'Tlie church was decorated with standing brass baskets of white mums and gladioli with a background of luidal pa^. Hjcass candelabra holding light-cathedral tapers were plac-^ on each side of the altar. ^The Rev. William Warren Bi-^op perf(urmed the double ring eeremony. Prka* to the cere-^ny a program of nuptical mufle was presented by Mrs. Boy Tumage Jr., organist. Mrs. ^ac Whitehurst, soloist, sang Because, The Song of Ruth and The Wedding Prayer as nediction.
^Tbe bride was given in mar-flage by her fat^. She wore hsr mothers formal w e d d i ng gpwn of ivory satin. It featured ^ yoke of alencon lace and seed
Her headpiece was a matching bow.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Jo Godwin, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Fred L. Bur-gin Jr. of Spencer. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendaid. The attendaids carried colonial nosegays of tinted moms in shades of lilac mid orchid with streamers <rf matching satin.
The bridegrooms fatho* was best man. Groomsmmi were Walter John Rublein of Holly Rid^e and Donald Grover Frye of Carthage.
The brides mother selected
for her daughters wedding, an afternoon dress of ice Mitt crepe. The mother of the bridegroom chose a sky blue sheath of silk shantung. T^ Mides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Tal-mage Mortimer Williams of Emporia,^ Va., chose a dress of hy-dnth blue crepe.
Mrs. Bruce Harris Pope Jr. of Farmville and Mrs. WUliam Vernon Biorke directed tie wedding.
gparls and long sleeves ending M calla points over the hands.
full skirt fornttd a chapel ffain.
*She wore a shoulder length Veil of English silk attached to A pillbox of lace and seed pearls. ^ bride carried a cascade bou-^et of feathered mums and lily-ef-the-valley centered with a white orchid, tied with stream-vs of satin and tulle.
TMies Judith Lee Hanrison of Emporia, Va. served as maid ^ honor. She wore a floor length gown of asure blue peau de sole, Mshioned in an empire A - line iilhouette with a scoop neckline ghd elbow Imigth bell sleeves
Bridge Clubs
CoupleB Canb AYDEN kfrs. L.L. Kitrell entertained members of her couples dub last wedi.
: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly hnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker were score winners.
' A spring motif was used in decorations.
After the ceremony the coupte received in the church v^tlbute.
For a wedding trip to WiUiam-dHirg, the bride cnangcd to a )aby Mue linen skimmer with matching jacket, navy aocessor-with a corsage of the or-c s lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate <rf Ayden High School and East Carona College.
The bri^groom is a graduate of Farm life High School, Van-cebOTO. He is presently employed with E. L DuPont, Kinston.
The couple wUl make thdr tiome in Ayden.
uncheon Given Club Members
BETHEL lyfrs. Tom An-rews Jr. entertained members f the Round Dozoi Book dnh and guests at a hmdieon at ler Imroe on Wednesday.
Following the buffet luncheon, Mrs. R. J. Whitdiurst, preddent, conducted a business session. After the distribution of books, drt. Andrews, program diair-man, invited members and
^ GirPs anb
^ AYDEN Mrs. Jolm Clark Koble was hostess to her girls club at her home last week.
: Mrs. Harry aeaton, Mrs, R. p JadLSon and Mrs. Bob JMm-son were score winnos.
A blue and white color scheme wu usedf in decorating;
Miss Dupree :1s HdhOred
' Iflss Myra Jane Dupree brid^deot, was honored at a misceOaneous ' shower at the home of Mrs. Homer Comi CoJhtttesses were Mrs. Wil Bmift and Mrs. Grady Nichols.
1 Upon arrival, the hoooree was ;rnemted a corsage of white carnations.
' The boose was decorated with >rfaite and ink spring flowers Miss Dupree was remembered with from the guests. She was jH'esented a {dece <d ;china in hw chosen pattern by the hostesses.
Ever add stripe of leftover cooked ham to that macaroni-aml-dieeaa dish?
MONDAY
8:30 p. m, Greenville Branch of AAW meets at the Art Center 6:45 p. m. -- Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoj^tees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the Wwld Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Qvic Room of Georgetowne Shoi^ttes 3:00 p. m. Home Life Department of the Womans Club will meet with Mrs. Preston Canmm 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the home df Mrs. C. E. Streetman 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p .m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of
Home Savings Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Bridge and canasta benefit, sponsored by the Junior Womans Oub, at ttie Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Rtt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. telephone 752-5115 8:00 p .m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECC campus
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvle Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-28171 THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Caffl-ton Taylor, 752-4954 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Qub
lUGCtS
6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotmy Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-
wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. VMW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p .m. Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Qiurch
FRIDAY
3:15 p. m. Greenville Garden Club m^ts with Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst 7:30 p. m. -r Re^ar session of Faculty Duplicate Club
at Plantm Bank 7:30 p. m. RedmfB
8:00 p. m.
German dub dance at tilt Greenville Golf and 09Hifary Gub. Reservations shotdd btt made Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
Birthday Party Held Last Week
AYDEN - Tiinmy Shadle wat honored-(HI lus eighth Mrthdaf at a party given by his- parents last week at their honrt -here Games were directed bj^ Dorothy Earp.
PERSONAL
Leon S. Hardee is a patient is Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MUSCULAR ACHES & PAINS
INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $2.00
#
When yon want temporary relief from minor aches and paina often associated with arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, himbafo and painful muscular aches, try Greens Famous Liniment. You can get GREENS FAMOUS LINIMENT at GREEN MEDICINE COMPANY, 609 Albemarle Avenue or 317 West 12th Street In Greenville, N.C.
MRS. RICHARD HARVEY GODWIN
Miss Gwen Potter Is Guest Speaker
BETHEat. Mi Gwen Potter was guest ^aker at the nfwwiting ^ the Round Table Book Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F.E. Price with Mrs. A.M. McWhorto* as ho^ tess.
BIRTHS
pKsts to the Beflttl Methodist Ctairdi where riie introduced Dr. Robert E. Irwin, who pare-sented an organ recital
His selections Included works of Frendi and German origin, representing Baroque and Ro-nmntic influence.
Mrs. Andrews decorated her house witii flcmal arrangements of-azaleas, dogwood and pansies. Large ornamental paper unbrellas were used as the cea-and on auxiliary tables.
club Officers Installed At Meet
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dienart Bakery
Installation of officers was held at tiie meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Gub held Wednesday morning. B4rs. Amos is tiie new club president Mrs. Margaret Langley conducted a business session. Announcement was made of tiie Fine Arts luncheon which will be held on 29. Gub members win make three flower arrangements for the luncheon tables.
The meeting was held at tiie h(Hne of Mrs. Evans.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Reynolds May of GreenviUe announce the of tiidr dau^ter, Mary Robison ,to Lester Zeno Brown, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Howard Brown of GreenviUe. The wedding will take place In May.
Miss Potter ^ke on her trip ]o Africa and riwwed slides of the animal life tiiere.
Mrs. S.D. Dewar introduced ifiss Potter.
Mrs. J.L. Gurganus, i^esi-dent, presided at the business ed include; Miss CamiUe Sta-on, president*, Mrs. Larry James, vice prerident; Mrs. Walter Latiiam, recording secretary; Mrs. J.B. Bunting, custodien; and Mrs. Gara Bxstoet-son, treMiffer. _
Mrs. Price and Mrs. J. H. Andrews assisted the hostess in serving refre^bnttnts.
Shower Given Bride-Elect
Mrs. James Ray Cox entertained Miss Betty Sue WiUlams, bride-elect, at a kitdicn shower Saturday evening.
Miss Wffliams was i^csented a coreage of yellow orchids. Mrs. Cox received guests and introduced them to the recelv-line.
.jests were invited into the rflning room where refreshments
Graft
Born to Mr. and Mre. Thomas Neal Gaft of Rt 2, Walston-burg, a son, Timothy Neal, <ni April 13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thompson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 1 M. Thompson of 1615 Sulgrave] Rd., a daughter, Stepanie Lyn, on April 14, 1967, in Pitt Me-| morial Hospital.
Calendar additions
were servi. The table was centred with an arrangemmt of yeUow pompons.
Miss Williams wiU be married to Jerry RandaU Cox on May 21
Sugar cookies look pretty wit a dot of red currant |eUy in the cmter.
DECORAMA
By;
TOMMIE WHUS
YOUR ACCESSORIES
Your dioke of aeoessories re-veolt your tastet, fatarests, woriK. ttwTolm heritage.. H your home is etesani but anooymotis, mote instead of articnlate, theB R aeeds medicine for its anemia. Try the strong plekiip of aeoess-oiies. They pot the ME ia your home more qnickly thaa do any other fnmlriiinff. Study the room first and then pot yoar own brand sf hi^vldaal-tty tiiere with the osa of accessories.
Toort sore to get some won-derfnl ideas along this Unc from oor disploy. Come hi M your coBvenlence. Tommie WilHs Inc., 42S Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 798-1836.
The great outdoor shoe
BIG LEAGUER
with longer wearing sole
The shoe that boys wssr Indoors, outdoors and sverywhsrs because it fits so well, givsa such wonderful support and comfort Wears and wears, and waahea and washes! And now Big Leaguer even has a new eole tiiat wears, mudh longerl So come on in today and outfit the young men in your ^ houee wHh Big Leeguersl
W have 25,000 Azaleas in our nursery field and thay mutt be moved. These beautiful plants are 3 to 4 years old and in full bloom. Just drive in and load up the plants of your choice. All colors.
Any Azalea In The Can
Florist & Nursery
West Rh ft Ext Acrsss Frsm HosplUI Phone 752-6185
QtulU^
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*5 WAYS TO A PERFECT BT** at I POINTS, GREENVILLE New Bern, Washington, Goldsbers S WATS TO BUY CASH. CHARGE, LAYAWAY
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159,.
t -
Mondty, April 17, 1967
Should Correct Serious Injustice
Fayor*bIe condderation should be given by the law the pact draftedby tte private companies and reneral Assembly to the proposal which would en- the co-ops and printed by Gov. Moore. ^bTemuridpal power systens to acquire distri- Now new legislation is being presented which
bution lines within their city. ^ ^
Two years ago Gov. Moore called in two of the
three electrical distribution groups in the stete and had them work out privately what amounted to a non-agression pact to end dispute over territones for distribution systems. The agreement was worked
rwl'.'S^e*^ol thf oTher Sor e?e^M o^ this new proposal should be passed by the 1967 ^ +v.sa T,ir,iVmiinv^wned svstems. legislature. If North Carolina is to achieve the de-
would permit municipalities to acquire distribution lines within their corporate limits. This would correct one of the serious injustices done municipally-owned electric systems by the 1965 legislative act under which cities have been unable to purchase privately-owned lines within their limits.
In the long-range interest of North Carolina,
jrroup in the state, the municipally-owned systems
As a result Gov. Moore proposed legislation outlined by the agreement between the private companies and the rural electrical cooperatives which sliced the pie of future development between them, leaving the municipal systems out in the
The municipalities protested the back-room maneuvering of Gk)v. Moore and his two pet power groups before the 1965 legislature, but their protests fell on deaf ears. The legislature wrote into
Far-Reaching Proaram Slated,
By WSUAM A. SfllRES Reflector Ralei|^ Kireaa
RALEIGH The State Board CoDservatton and Development, with a big and far-readitog legiilative program already in the works, meets early next week to see whwe tt stands.
The occasion will be the G&D boards two day Si*mg meeting in Goldsboro.
In addition to reviewing its progress for the year to date, mudi of the Goldsboro session certainly will involve discussion of legialative matters affecting SAD. Several new not-yet Introduced proposals may come fortii.
For example, CAD officials have s^edule public hearings today with one major idea on Ihe ageida.
Parks Program This will be a proposal to ask for a long-range, 10 year pro|p*ain of ^ate parks and out d 0 0 r recreation develop-mit. Such a plan, patterned idter a recent $50,000 study md evaluation in Virginia, al-
TOXIAM
SHIRES
feady has tentative approval cf the GAD board*! executive eommittee.
CAD diairman J.W.(WiUie) Y<a*k fe^ the idea **has ^eat possibilttiet***
*It is my lieling tiiat we have bMD woefully lacking in longHrense pluming both our state parks and our for-
sfcn,*
eral Assembly.
Of course there are budget requests and recommendations for all of CADs various agencies ami divisions awaiting a<^on.
Another major le^slative item is a bill now in committee to permit North Carolina to issue tax free industrial aid bonds to finance plant sites, construction and equipment for new and expanding industries. This txmd financing plan is CADs No. 1 legislative goal fw the 1967 session, and it has been pushed vigorously by York, CAD director Dan E. Steward and the conuncrcc and Industry division. It recently won sul^ stantial support with a qualified endorsement by State Trea8iH*cr Edwin GiU who has opposed such financing plans in the past.
Separation Study Also, thwre is certan to be discussion of legislation to authorize a two year study of separating the CAD department by functions aiwi create ing two d^;>artment8.
'Diis suggestion was made last mcmth by Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott who said separation **m^t be gocx! business and in the best interests of tiie state.**
Scott said he felt one separate department on commerce and industry might include functions related to economic and industrial devriopm^ and souther, a department of natural resources, be concerned with conservation matters, parks, forests and fisheries.
New Bills Offered A new batch of (MtD -related bills went into the leglsla-
velopment it hopes for, it cannot afford to give preference to two of the three major power 'groups of the state while attempting to stiffle the development of the third. That is exactly what was attempted in the legislation proposed by Gov. Moore two years ago and endorsed by the 1965 General Assembly.
The *1967 legislature should do nothing less than correct at least this one part of the unwise and unreasonable Electric Power Act which was rammed through the General Assembly two years ago.
Odd Knowledge
Mai.
Jrrom me
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
In ancient Rome womwi sought to erase their fadal wrinkles by robbing them with bread dough. They also used barley flour and butt as a treatment for pimples.
How much can you learn?
Scientists estimate that average human mind can assimilate 100 million itciM of information during Its life span. But still manage to forget a wifes birtiiday.
If youve be wwrytog tiiat frequent shampooing will cause yoiH* hair to fall out, forget it.
There is no evidence that washing alone can cause baldness, according to To
ral
BOYLE
days Health,* an AMA magazine.
Thirsty autos; U. S. motor vUiiclea drank 74 blfiion gallons of fuel in 1966 and by 1960 their annual consumption it expected to reach 105 billUm galltms.
The Chinese were flying . 1 ^ A,.,, kttes 14 centuries before the
tive lepers a couple pe<^le of Europe learned how
ago. These deal with sudi things SB studies on development of superior trees and broad authority for CAD to undertake topographic mapp-
to. They also had guitoowder,
paper, magnets, congsses and metal type hundreds of years before the Western world did.
Someone with nothing else to do has fi^sred out that the moisture in a single glass of water can make a fog eight square blodci in area and 100 feet hi.
Forced to the sidelines; less than half of the retired men in the United States left the^ Jobs voluntarily, iwcording to survey by the Institute of Life Insurance. Most retired because of company regulations, po health, or disability.
One reason Puritans and Quakers wore such sober col mrs as black, brown and gray was the cost involved. Dyes were expensive in 16th and 17th century Europe. Only the well-to-do could afford robes of crimson, gold and the royal colors, blue and purple.
Multiples: We sometimes
speak of the human herd, but if you want to be proper in referring to groups of other creatures you must speak of a watch of nightingales, a gang of elks, a colony of ants, a tvy of quail, a pride of lions, a Hide of pheasants, a building of rooks, a sounder of hogs, a shoal of porpoises, a skein of ducks to flight, a siege of herons, a oast of hawks and a muster of peacocks.
Wth remembering: living in the past has one thing in its favor: its cheaper.
It was Plutarch who observed, The worship most acceptable to God comes from a tiiankful and cheerful heart.
And When I Asked,
Gianir He Said. This, Ho! Ho! HoP
By ART BUCHWALD
But Theres No Breac.
WASHINGTON - Last week Stokely Carmichael told the students at Fisk University in Nashville to take over the school. There have been ffimiiMT suggeatioDS made by radical apericers on other campuses, and its hard for an cAitoider to figure out what exactly the far-out students would do if they did take over the schooL Perhaps it
when you took over.
Well, get some ipraduate students to teach them. Theyre on our side.
The graduate students say they wont start teadiing until they see some bread. We dont have any bread. I got it, Chiuicellor. Lets would go something like this, charge tuition and use that to
Hey, man, we ere now in pay the instructws.
any tima they want to.** handed attitude in dealing
But there are no proles- wh their demands." n,nttoi HiU But
sars left. They aU took ofi more mare more me more m chnate on Cai^l ^ B u t
Unique
Rescue
Effort
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON With private backing from the White House, two free - trade Senators have grabbed the initiative on President Johnsons East - West trade bill in ah effort to rescue it from growing CJongressional hostility.
Senator Warren Magnuson of Washington, Democratic chairman of the Senate CJom-merce Committee, and committee Rt^ublican Senator Thruston Morton of Kentucky are no tweedle - dum and twe^-edlc - dee.
Magnusons free - trade conviction grows out of his states shipbuilding industry. Morton, a powerful politician In the Republican party and former Natlxmal Chairman, is a former Assistant Secretary of State who has always been an internationalist.
Using the Senate Commerce Committee as their forum, the Morton - Maggie duo has one majw goal to put the bitter debate ovw East - West trade in terms of commercial self - intereri and take It out of tiie political debate over the war in Ifietnam.
The root hostility to President Johnsons East ^ W e s t trade bill (extending preferential tariffs to four Eastern European countries and the Sovtet Union) is ^etnam. With Moscow sending ww stq^ei to Hanoi, say opponents, this is not toe time to expand trade with the Communist bloc.
Cmuidering toe political realities, and toe imminence of anotoer Presidoitial election, Magnuson and Mortim may not succeed to changing toe
confete charge of Banana University. Since it was my idea, Im the new dian-cellor.
Crazy. Tm the president, Dirty Eddie is the new dean of men, CJlara is the dean of women and Papa Pete is dean of medicine.
Hey, Chancellor, theres a hunch of kids outside who want to know when classes are going to begin.
Tell them they can start
Thats a good idea, Dirty Eddie. You announce it to the students. Tell em we need tuition to pay the teachers so classes can start again.
Dirty Eddie comes back in a few minutes. The students wouldnt list to me. They said we are part of the reactionary admhdstration now and theyre going to bang us all to effigy. The student newspaper has come out with an Extra attacking our hl^
Buchwald col cont
What are their demands? They dont know. They said if we were sensitive to toeir feelings, wed know what they should demand.
Clara, you go out and talk to them. Maybe you can find out what they want
Clara returns. Theyre holding a rally now to demand oiar reiignatiais. They said there will never be peace on campus until toey have a say in the running of the school.
But we represent them.
ART
BUCHWALD
stry division, York said. The
Vir^nia study resulted to for- ing and aeromamtic surveys, mal request for a $44 mil- House CAD atsirman Rob-Bon 16-year program for land erts Jernigan of Hertfd said
acquisition and paries develop -meot
To Retvlew Status The public bearings will be followed by reports of division beads and then cmnmU-lee meetings for a dose look it toe status of CADfdatod togislation pending to the Gen-
TMT- 7T Ti iTii "
ww V. __________ youthful fad of wear-
to^i^fcid mapping would tog old dothes cant help Imt
types of planntog programs.
TopoiFipMc maps are a sound, long range investment that wffl repay their cost many times over, he said.
Oninions In Briei
, My Time Is Your Time
(Ind.) News.
gi-'- bi^ a glow of modest wide The Beaties are a bit
nealna nrolecti and tocroase to those of us who have oeen hmd the when they
eScri^qSity of aU doing this for years without claim to a higher rating toan
knowing we were setting a Christianity. Golf has hdd
fashion trend. Some of us that position for years.--Wau-
were Just doing It so our kids pun (Wis.) Leader-News)
wouldnt have to wear old clothes. Waynesboro (Va.)
News-Vlrgtoian.
Tlie Daily Reflector
HiCOItPORATID
Established 18821
Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Pubtlshart
Entered at Poet Offloe, dreenvllle, N. O.
M aeoond deae mall matt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home DaRvary by Carrier or Motor Route iv Mail, fayabia in Advanca
Week 40c
one Tear 8tx Montiia Three ainntha
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d*noaa Include sales tax hare appUcatee)
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The Aiaaahited Praii la exetoatvaiy entlOad to om f or publl-^ oaUon aU aua dispatcbea credited to It or not otberwlM to thk paper and also tne local news published
haraln An ilfhta of publicatione of special dlspatchee bite i-ata also rwetfad.
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Perluq those who worry constantly about the worsening moral climate were cheered by the manufacturer of bathroom fixtures who calls hla new his-and-her* bathtubs Mr. and Mrs..Columbia (S.C.) State and Record.
We want our young people to be able to think for themselves and to be active participants to community Iffe, but wa also want them to realize that freedom and justice are secured by law and order; that lasting rights and privileges are posstole only be acceptance of responsibilities and obUgations. Cannelton
Many citizens desire public recognition, but not all. Among toe exceptions are persons on the FBIs list and defeated candidates.Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.
Two automobile manufacturers cut back their advanced prices when a third one didnt follow all toe way; which was by way of being another safety feature.-Arkansas Gazette.
(Christian Science Monitor)
On April 30, virtually the whole of the United States will, for the first time, uniformly switdi clocks one hour ahead. And on October 28 they wil set them back an hour. For thats the law, passed last year by Congress to order to end the confusion itemmming from local option.
Those states which dicwse to stay out of the uniform time arrangement were required to
enable that state to go along with the uniform law officially but to buck it to practice. It is questionable whether this dual arrangement will prove tenable.
The new law requires the states to conform to the time zones in which tiiey happen to be located. The zone bcHm-dary splits Indiana, and some other states, to two. The new Transportation Department, charged with enforcement of the law, could alleviate the
take positive action to do so. problem by shifting some In the continental United Stat- boundary lines in accord with
the fellow who really started the rumor. San Francisco (toroniclc.
The colOTS of the School of Experience seem to be black and blue.Somerset (Mass.) Spectator.
es only Michigan and South Dakota so decided. And the Michigan and South Dakota decisions will probably be challenged to voter referenda.
The Kentucky LegisUture, not meeting this year, will be given until 1968 to make up its mind. Indiana solons passed a measure which will
state requests.
Despite resulting hardships to certain localities and for those engaged to certain occupations, the uniformity of time over large areas of the coun-tiy makes good sense. In this day of mass communication and transportation, it has become a practical necessity.
Not any more
David and Batosheba have started a new organization called Students Against the Student Administration.* They said we have to negotiate wito them or theyre gotog to boycott our antidtaft rally tomorrow.
Oh, they are, are tiiey? Well, well see about that. Get me the campus chief of police. . .Chief, this is Chancellor here. The students art holding an unauthorized rally on the promenade. 1 want your men to toeak it up and arrest toe ringleaders. Yes, use police dogs and Nlly dubs if you have to, and call to the Na-ttonal Ctoard only if Its absolutely necessary.
Chancellor, the students have just set fire to your motorcycle.
That does it. Im gdng to resign. If thats all they care about higher education, they dont deserve a decent admto-(Continned On Page 5)
their decision to hold extensive hearings before ti Commerce Committee to nevertheless a choi< example of Con-gresstonal initiative at a time of growing concern over the all - pervasive Executive branch.
Furthermore, the hearings to start next inontii wiH give Morton another chance to make his case for the Republican pa^ty to break out of old foreign policy molds. It was Morton, acting at the stm*t quite done, who changed tiie mood to his party in the Senate on the consular treaty with the Soviet Union* The Magnuson - Morton plan to to build up support for East-West trade not through political experts to the State Department but tlwou^ Acting Secretary of Commerce Alexander Trowbridge, tirough Presidential foreign trade experts, and throu^ American buslneasmen.
In 1958, when he was Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Affairs, Morton reversed the losing cd battle over extensioai of the re-dprocal toade agreements by oonvtoctog Presktent Eisenhower to take the issue out of the State Department and pot it ujKter the direction of the Commerce Department As Acting Commerce Secretary today, Trowbridge Is regarded by Ckmgress as one of the most articulate and Mnd-ble voices to the Admtototrap tion. But the Administration isnt half using his talents.
The House haa dready started hearings on another aspect of East - West trade. This to a bin to extend the lendng operations of the Export - Import Baift for another five years. The key test on this bill li a ridar to ban Emrt-Import Bsmk financing ol $50 million worth of U. S. machine tools for a huge automobile (Continued On Page I)
Strength For Today
!-ood Price Rise And Shortages
By EARL U DOUGLASS START LIVING George Bernard Shaw used
By ELMER R0ESSR4ER A rise to food ibices and
actual shortages to some areas will hit the public, despite
dreams to whldi they bdieve they are dead, and they pinch
ueorge nernaro onaw usu themsriv ^ try to walm ^ _ tmrirtny todUi-
to speak of people who died at up and be alive again. A lot pace m i^ttucx^
buried .ilx. of wouM do ^ a we S'. S
ty. A lot of tise corpses still started ptochU^. There are
' ~ areas to ti lives of us all which are as dead as Charlemagne. There are corpses nm-
oontinue to hang around. Some of them hold public office. Cth-f preside ov corporations and year by year, because they refuse to entertain any new ideas, head (heir companies directiy to the.junk yard Some of these corpses are even ordained and stand to pulpits on Sunday. Most amazing of all, aome are drawing laiaries as teachers, and what is most alarming ol all, are mflueoctog the educational life of the nation.
Are you dead? A silly question? Not as silly as it sounds. People sometimes have
Ding about our streets, gotog to bridge parties
the night spots,
dancing at or perhaps
ables, including meat, began to be felt, prices atarted to edge up and some foods were scarce to scattered areas as early as last Tuesday.
Here are more look - aheads to business:
growing incdy to librm-ies as More auto sales: The auto they pursue their quest for a industry is predicting that
sterile variety of knowledge, spring weather will end t h e
Wake up, folks. That vehicle slump to sales, and the call
coming down the street is not of the road and Expo 67 may
indeed increase the sales of cars. But there is another, less publicized reason: Many dealers are stuck with heavy inventories, and banks and other financial agencies are breathing down their necks.
Consequently, many will agree to under - tiie - counter deals close to their costs, 23 to 25 per cent under list (Be companionate; let them load on a few extrasi)
Cause And Effect Sales shunp ahead: Be prepared for a drop to retail sal-
wtMm
a commercial truck it is a hearse, and the un^rtaker is bothered no end tiiat he has to run after you, lo these many years.
You can fool him if you will. Stat living.
ROESSNER
es to the next few weeks. The minor reason: Income taxes have siphoned off a lot of sponding money. Major reason: Thousands of husbands,
wincing at the tax bite, are starting to scream at wives, We must economize! We must economlsel
Watch for Victorial Anew law, effoctive Feb. 1, says all articles more than 100 years old are duty - free antiques. So American iomorters and foreign exportara nava been arrangtog for ihip|itog In mlUiona of doUars worth of artifacts dutiable tttder old laws, ^ .
The new law extends the definition of antique to early treasures of the Victorian era. Qm Victoriaf reign began to 18S7 and she was still gotog strong 100 years ago. However, late Victorian aatlcles are not yet antiques, because she ruled until 1901.
Other Over-The4IrlE0ii Items JnmplBf bashiess: Best year yet is predicted for the New
Yoiit Flea Market wWch to-cidenUlly, was Instrumsntal to winning a change to the law covering antiques. The market, which Gpem Sunday (A|xril 16), features antiques, trivia, white elephants and just plain junk.
Inqwrted vinyl tiles: Self adhesive vinyl floor tiles Imported from Britain will appear to American departmt, stores later this moiitb. The 9-by-toch tiles come to packs. ol 16, priced from $1 to 16.^ 40, d will be pitched to the do-it-yourself market Foil poaches: Pouches of aluminum foil containing fruits and vegetables will soon appear to maricets. The padi-es, sort of flexible cans, preserve low - tamperatare processed produce without refri-(^ration. First {woduet: saueiv kraut
m.
Buchwald
(Ckmtinucd from page I)
istration.
til resign. Let David and Bathsheba have the headaches of rmming this place. You said It. rd rattier be back on LSD anyway. Wouldnt we all?
Hold Pre-School Clinic Aprli 19
A pre-school clinic will be held at the G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland on Wednesday, April 19, beginning at 9 a.m.
Parents are asked to bring chil(fren as well as birth certificates, immunization records, and other important papers.
A doctor win be iH-esent to give i^iysk:al ezaminaticHis.
Th Dily R*flMtor, erMitvlll*, N. C.-MMtdty, Api* 17, 1M7-t
Astronaut Scott Carpenter Reveals Space Trips Ended
-im
By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aerospace WHter
MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter gambled on the operating table six months ago, but he neither won nor lost. So, he ^s, hell never fly in space again.
Carpenter, one of the original seven Mercury spacemen, had hoped the siffgery would restore altility to fully rotate his left arm, broken just belof the elbow in 1964 motorcycle accident in Bermuda.
Doctors had told him that if
he was to get back on space flying status the arm must be mended. However, the operation would be a delicate one and he stood a chance of losing even more movement in the arm.
I took that chance, Carpenter said.
But it didnt really do too much good. It didnt change my flight status an3i^ I saw it wasnt improved much as soon as I got the cast off. It improved a little bit, but I think Its probaUy at a standstill now.
Navy Cmdr. Carpenter, who will be 42 in two week^, said in
>ome Suspect Knowled Transmitted By Extract
8B0VEL TO PLOW MOONS SOIL This Shovel mechanism, shown extended from the paoe flmne. is the type packed aboard Americas Surveyor S which sailed through space today from Cape Kennedy, aiming tO softly land Wednesday at a site chosen for U.S. astronauts. The shovel, oondsting of a scoop about the sise of a mans hand, is expected to plow the moons soil and crack open lunar rocks. The expandable ann can be manipulated, much like a small steam shovel by radio s^;nala from the ground. (NASA Kioto via AP Wirephoto)
Gv. Moore Cautions Against Higher Hopes
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Dan Moore has warned against boosting estimates of North Carolinas expected revenues in order to increase appropriations b^kmd the amount he has recommended.
The governor said in a speech to the Nof4h C;aroUQa Board of ConservatkMi. and DevekHpment Sunday night that he expects present revenue estimates to be realiied He told the board, however, I would not make any changes In our estimates of anticipated revenues or in the amount (tf our credit balance. We must proceed wHh caution.
Moore spoke as the board gathered in CMdsboro for its quarterly meeting. The meeting contUmed today with a business session.
The governor told the C&D members that tfie state and nation are presently experiencing a lag hi te economy . . . sales in some areas are down. Some industries have reduced working hours of employes. In other cases overtime work has be
dispensed with for the present and cutbacks have been reported.
Moore pointed out that the budget he has recommended called for spending |17 billion during the next two Ihcal years. He said North Cterolina is by no means a rich stateyet and 'we cannot afford to do all we would like to do in areas of service to the people.
The governor told the boarc tiiat during the first two years of his administration the states economy was boosted by a tote! of 1,127 new are expanded industries with a total investment o' nearly $1.1 billion. He noted tba this development provided 74,-497 new jobs for North (terdin-ians and added ^78.8 million in payrolls to our economy.
HOLDING M(H)EL UN
HOLLINS COLLEGE, Va. -Students from more than 16 colleges and universities throughout the East will meet here April 20 for openin the third United Nations Security CouncQ.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued From Page 4)
plant to be built in Russia by the Italian Flat company.
If this ri&t passes Congress, the East - West trade bill will be as good as dead for this year. In fact, the Presidents top experts in Congress have just about decided not to risk a vote in any cvwit on East - West trade this year if the odds for getting it through are much less than 50-60. The President does not want to risk defeat.
The Magnuson - Morton maneuver could have a major bearing on how the Senate acts on this rider to block the financing of machine tools for the Fiat plant. By building up
By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN
CHICAGO (AP) Evidence that specific information can be transmitted from one animal to anotteor by means of brain extract injections was reported by two separate research groups today.
Tbs experiments were with laboratory rats and mice, but Dr. Gtoorges Ungar Baylor University (kiHege of Medkdne, Houston, Tex., said the findings probably can be extended to some of the more complex mei-tal processes in humans.
research groups report ed their results at the annual
a pro - trade atmosphere, it could also be the means for bringing the East - West trade bill itself to a successful vote late this year.
But the key role now being played by Magnuson and Morton is no easy one. Magnuson was picketed two weeks ago after he made a free - trade speech in Tacoma. Morton is already being criticized by conservative members of his own party for getting too far out in front and attempting to make Republican party policy. Nevertheless, between them they make a formidable pair.
meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental ]l^ogy.
Ungar said tiie iobability of his findings being due to dimice were less ttian 1 in 1,006.
Dr. Walter B. Essman und Dr. Gerald M. Ldw of the De-partment of Psychology, Queens College, City University of New York, the other research team, described their results as very al^iatically significant.
Botti experimoits tested the ability of mice to escape from maze.
Ungar trained a p'oup of rats to escape from a Y-ehaped
maze by an arm lifted by an electric bulb. The ottier arm was dark and diarged with electricity.
Extracts prepared from the brains of these trained animals then were injected into untrained rats or mice. A second group of rats and mice was given extracts from the brains of untrained laboratory animals.
Before tiieir injections, sli^tty more than half of each group chose the lighted escape route.
In later tests, mcHre than three-quarters of the mice who lad received brain extracts from trained animals chose the lighted or shock-free escape route. The other mke followed the same escape routes they chose before injections from
untrained aninuds.
Over 400 animals have now been tested in varioas learning situations and overfall results indicate a very high probability tbit some specific learned information has bem trmi^rred from the traiiied donors to the recipiaits, Ungar said.
an interview that ai^iarcsdly nothing more can be done to correct the situation.
Asked if this meant that he had given up all hope of flying again, he r^Ued: In a spacecraft, yes.
Ihe problem is not serious enough to kiMick the former Navy test pilot off jet flight status.
(Carpenter, a native of Boulder, Golo., became the second American to orbit the earth on May 24, 1962, by flying a three-orbit Mercury mission. In 1965, he took time off from the space program to participate as an aquanaut in the Sealab project, spending 80 days in a sunken labwatory on the bottom (A the Pacific Ocean just off tfie Cali-fomia coast.
Carpentw said he would fson-iinue in the space program so long as Ive still got work to do and it still fascinates me.
(hily two of the original seven U.S. astronauts remain on the flight-ready list, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force 0)1. L. Gordon Cooper Jr.
Two others have been disqualified medically for space jour neys. Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard Jr. suffers from an iniwr ear jnbblem known as labyrinthitis. Donald K. Slayton, a civilian, has a slight heart problem. Both hold administrative positions on the astronaut team.
Air Force U. Col. Virgil I. Grissom, perished with two
younger astronauts in the Apc^ spaceship fire Jan. 27. Thu
1
seventh, retired John H. Glenn three years ago.
Marine Ctol.' Jr., resigned
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Rocky AAount Is Believed Chief Poverty Target
By MICHAEL PUrm Associated Press Writer
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) -The city of Rocky Mount is reportedly the target for a grass roots civil rights and antippverty drive in eastern Narii-Carolina.
Mayor John Minges said Sunday he believes a weekend civil rights meeting in Rocky Mount is evidence of a general pattern which has been followed in other areas.
He said he expects leaders of the meeting to cause strife and civil disobedience in Rockv with campaigns to organic labor, voter registration leases and community action groups.
Police, who were posted outside the church meeting place during a 144iour gathering Saturday, said about 2(X) white and
Some Questions Unanswered In Speck's Trial
By F. RICHARD OCOONE PEORIA, m. rbt question of who*murdered eight
nurses in a CMcago town house last summer apparently was resolved when a jury convicted Rii^ard Speck and recommended that he die in file elec-Negro civil ri^ts w<*ers from Uric chain eastern North Carolina, Virginia But the questions of why the and Washington were present. I eight nurses were chosen as the John Salter, spokesman for|knife-wieldihg stranglers vic-
en quietly subndtted to being tied, robbed, separated and slain may never be answered.
The seven men and five wom-en jurors retired at 2:41 p.m. Saturday and announced they had reached tiirir verdict at 3:30 p.m.
Judge Herbert C. Paschen scheduled post-trial motips for today. Gerald Getty, Cook County public defender who repre-
Laie-Starters'
Filing Taxes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Clear <M the kitchen table, dig out those did receipts, sharpwi your pencils, dad, and tell the kids to cut out that racket youve got to figure out your income tax by midni^t toni^t.
If your mid^e name isnt iffo-crastination, maybe you can go to a movie tonig^, relax witii a long cool one * swing those gg dubs youve alrea<hf bought with your refund chedc.
But for up to one-tiiird of U.S. taxpayers, even with an extra two days for figuring, its down ^ the wire with tax calculation ^ and then down to the post office to get a postmark by midnight.
Usually the deadline is April 15. But since that fdl on Saturday this year, the govOTunent
t group, said the meeting was|tims and why eight young worn- sents ^>eck, wl file a motion closed to newsmen and refused '
to provide any information concerning the strategy session which was reported financed by ffi^lander Researdi and Education Center of Knoxville,
Tenn.
Salter is a former field worker for the North Cardina Fund, a statewide antipoverty agency.
Were not f<md of the Fund in Rocky Mount, said Minges,
and where Salter comes from, there is strife and civil disobedience.
There has never been a mass demonstration of major civil rights movement in the city, and Manges pointed out the meeting was opposed by local representatives (rf the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and Martin Lufcer Kings Southern Christian Leaderriiip Conference.
The mayors Good Neighbor Committee, which has directed its effwls aft winning equal employment (^porhHiities for Negroes, is on record as tiior-oughly disagreeing with fids meeting, Blinges said.
Most of the people who at-ten<ted, the mayor said, were
frcan out of town. The local Neg-ocs stayed away.
A winimiim of outside interference such as occurred in Watts-is to be desired, he said. We dont want noter Los Angela or Oxford, Miss., or Uttle Rock.
for an appeal. State law requires, all death verdicts to be appealed.
Getty told newsmen Sunday he plans to base his appeal on the prosecutions use of horror pictimes of the slain girls, which he said were riwwn to inflame tiie jurors. He also said he would arge that Speck, 25, could not receive a fair trial in Peoria due to public prejudice.
WUfa any other defendant,
and with oply one victim, there would have been an acquittal There certainly wouldnt have been a death penalty, said (Jetty, who has never !osi a client to the electric diair in 400 other capital cases.
Speck, who appeared unmoved by the eight verdicts recommending he die for the July 14 slayings, will return to Cook Coiinty Jail today, said Peoria County Sheriff Willard Koeppel.
A Cook County jail psydii atrist, who interviewed Speck 24 times over a six-mwith period, ascertained that the drifter-mercham seaman recalls nothing of the night of the slayings.
< According to notes taken by Dr. Marvin Ziporyn and released Saturday, Speck rdated he was drunk and had taken a drug injection. Speck was quoted as saying his memory of tiiat night is bla^.
I nine days of testimony, the prosecution produced fingerprint experts to prove three prints lifted from a door in the townhouse bedroom belonged to Speck. Miss Corazon Amurao, a Philippine nurse vdio hid under a bed as the killer worked, identified Speck as tiie black-garbed intruder who herded the victims into a bedroom before he killed them one by one in four other rooms.
But the state did not indicate why the eight girls, all students at Soutti Chicago Community Hostal, were killed. Miss
mronni vifiTMS Three Vietnamese women, their hands bound behind them, lie
here ctf a govenmient rivlllan pacification team. Vietnamese troops reinforced the defenders to
drive off the raiders after daybreak. (AP Wlrephoto)___
Setnmar Tues. For Educators
Cleveland Has Night OfNew
CarsonSuggesfslsireei Disorders And Looting
____trol to dismiss .6 grid-shift i
extended tte filing deadline to tiie next business ^y.
As of April 7 the latwt figures avaUabte 46 millioo Individual income tax returns had reached the government That left an estimated 25 million yet to come.
Returns postmarked after nddii^ re subject to 6 per cti*-nnual interest riiarge on ta^STowed and perhaps to other penalties.
Maity taxpayers wait until the last ndnute, of course, to delay as long as posrible sending in their checks for taxes owed.
But you can also benefit from tiiis list o! government helpful hints, based on inrocessing of the first 24 mfllioQ returns tfaiS' year:
Chedc your arithmetic. About 1 return in 25 had an error.
Be sure to use the ri^ Heble and the right column in T&a table. About 1 return in SO erred here.
Inchidt your Social Security numher. About 1 in 7S tax-pay^ didnt
Attadi your W-2 withholding fwm and otl^ recpiiref documents. About 1 in 90 taxpayers forgot.
Sign your return and Jtji a joint return, make sure ^^qurwife signs, too. About 1 in 115 neglected this.
Guide To Loan Sources Offered
A limited supply of copies of a publication, Sources of Loan Funds Available to Business FimiB in North Carolina, are . availble to the public from "|he East Carolina College Bureau of Business Resear^.
The 70-page booklet records the proceedings of a recent conference sponsored by the college in cooperation with the Coastal Plains Chapter of tiie N. C. Association of Certified ;PUbIlc Accountants.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Young rowdies put extra police to wiffk Stmday night in Cleve-NB57 YORK (AP) Johnnv 1 lands East Side Negro area Carson, who left hii Tonl^t with a rarii of rock throvjig, ahow during the AFTRA strike, window smariiing and tooting then decided not to come back, that lasted about three hours, is reconsidering. There were at toast 20
Money was not the main Thwe w:e no injurie and consideration, Carson said no fire bomWngs, said Lt. TTO-Sunday in an interview, al- mer Katina of the Fifth District, hough naturally, this alwayt in that district last July riottog comes up. There might be some staB:ted in the slum Hough chan^ in personnd on the pro- and led to foiF shooting dcatiis ;ram. and a half-million dollar prop-
The comedian, irim has a |15,- erty damage, much ot it from 000-a^eelc coxdract witii NBC, fire bombs, said his attorneys would discuss Kutina said there were 18 ar-sevend issues with network rep-|rests in his district and adjoin-rescntatives today.
Consulting Psychologist ""-^^'Speaks At ECC Thuisday
work out our Terences at the irst of the wrek. If they do, ^ that I
hare to a posribility that I will
ing districts rqiorted two oth^s as a result of the distiirbances. Police said nearly all the arrests were in connection with looting by yoimg Negro mai operating in small groups.
One injiffy not reputed to poBce was minor a fireman hit by a thrown bottle while on Ids way to one of a numba* of false alanns.
The trouble started on the warm spring night at a fight near a candval on SuperiOT Avenue at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday. R spread to the main thoroughfare to the east, Euclid Avenue, before police got the situation under sufficioit con-
return to the riiow. They would like me to come back, and 1 would jaobably do so if every-hing is aH ri^t. i
Canaa had charged that the at netwwk breached his contract lEpo" ^
The East Carolina College sities of Florida and Georgia
Psychology Club and the East Carolina Chapter of Psi Chi jointly present Dr. James G. p.m. Thursday in of the Education-
shows during te IS^lay striko Dr-S' of the American Federation of
Cwmtiy alnger Jtamy Dean larg^ ^
r^ Cmm afto: the rike
'a door-to-door salesman to a submarine xrfficer. He received his BA from Duke in 194, his MA in Guidance Counseling from the University of Florida ,in 1957, and his DEd in Coun-Grcgory Kosteck, composer- Leling Psychology from UF in in-residence in the East Caro- 1902.
and is a member of the toncan Psychological Association. Dr. Carr will sp|^k on his varied experiences in psychological consulting and will hold a quM-tion and answer po*iod. All interested persons are invited to attend.
trol to dismiss .6 m^rt-shift patrolmen who ware held beyond their quitting time.
Aboirt 20 stores were damaged by vandals, police said. Most of the vimdalism viras <m Suporior Avoiue, they said, and most of the tooting occurred several blocks to tile south on Euclid Ji. rear whidow of a police cruiser was cracked by a thrown bottle, and two youtiis wste arrested hi tiiis incidoit.
Two other young men were nabbed carrying furniture out of a store. Also hard hit by looters were a pawn shop, an optical company mid a discount clothing store.
The Ohio State Employment Services Vocational Planning Center twice fire-bombed in the eight montiis since it was fovmded was the target for rock and bottle throwers who smashed its windows.
Helmeted police, carrying rifles and for a time aided by a helicopter that swept dark areas witii its searchli^ts, kept crowds dispersed 1^ blocked off traffic from trouble pots in an area of about two square mites.
Assistant superintendents from Eastern North Carolina meet at East Carolina College Tuesday for talks on teacher dismissal and the latest on supervision.
They will attend another in this years series of schoolmens seminars sponsored by the ECC School of Education.
Tuesdays program calls for a 10:30 a.m. discussion of the latest federal cases involving Teacher Dismissal.
After a luncheon at 11 a.m. the school men will hear a talk on Research Lme: Hie Latest on Supervision.
Dr. Ralph Brimley, professor of education, is seminar chairman. Tlic sesin will be held in the Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria beginning at 10 a.m.
Amurao said the intruder wanted money to go to New Orleans and the girls gave him money. Otino witnesses said Speck had talked of going to New Orleans.
The survivor said the killa* made the girls sit on the floor, then counted them, one, two, three, four, five, si.IHd the killer know eight girls resided there? And when Mary Ann Jot-dan came to spend ti bight, did the killer miscount and therefore forget Miss Amnrao?
The kilter was quota! by Miss Amurao as saying to one victim, Patricia Matusek, Are you the girl in the yeUow dress? Had he seen Miss Matusek before he awakened her July ^3?
Miss Amurao testified that she and two other Philippine nurses ran to a closet riiortly after the kilter entered. They remaii^ there five minutes before they were persuaded to come out by one of their roommates nho said, Dont be afraid. He wont hurt us.
Had any of the victims known the killer or seen him loitering in the neighbiffhood?
Miss Amurao descri^ the sexual assault of Gloria Jean Davy, the final victim, but ti state did not ask a ndical-ex-pert witness to offer evidence of this assault. The witness, a medical examiner, did testity that one victim had been kicked in ttie stomach, that several had abrasions and contusions of the thi^, but Miss Amurao only heard two victims* brief cries.
Perhaps the most puzzling evidence introduced by the state involved two T-shirts found in the death house. One, moist, size 38-40 Hanes, was fcund in the living room the day of the murders. Anotiier, size 38-40 B.V.D., was found upstairs two weeks later rolled in Rfiss Davys slacks and undergarments.
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WINNERS
Composer Wins National Prize
Una (tollege School of Music has won third place for an original conqxxsition in the national Greenwood Choral Contest
Sponsored by the World library Publications, the contest included aatrioB firom most states of the nation. Prizes awarded the seven winners include cash awards, pubUcation and royalty agreements.
Dr. Kosteck joined the ECC faculty in the faU of 1966.
Aetas, primitive tribesmen in the PhiUppines, prefer smoking cigarettes with the lighted ends in their mouths.
He has taught at the Univer-
textdle strike
ELKIN (AP) - The Textile Workers Union of America struck the Chatham Manufacturing Co. today following failure of a 20-month effort to win a first contract.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1967
Dillinger Could pstMe Burkes Big No-Hitt
---- East Carolina southpaw Dm- base ninoM's against Burke and M behind
Beard Decided Try Birdie, And It Paid Off
By BOB MYERS | Associated Press Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Frank Beard faced this deciakm after one of Arnold Palmers
spectacular rallies of the $100,-000 Tournament of Qiampfams: Should he try for a birdie4 on the final hole Sunday and Iwreak a tie with Palmer or should he play it safe for a par and gamine for a playoff vrith Amie and his Nevada army?
Beard agreed today he made the correct decision as he and his brother golf pros headed fm* the Dallas open this week.
Beard got the birdie, the $20,-000 winners purse and marr^ the amazing comeback round by Palmer, who shattered the Star-dtist Golf Chibs par, 36-S&71, wtii a round of 29-3&-64. The 29 and the 64 established a course record.
A quick rundown of results: Beards 71 fw 178. six under par; Palmer, 64-279; George Archer, 6tk282; Jack Nicklaus, 73. Doug Sanders, 71 and Bobby Nichols, 70, each 7M, y.S. Open champion Billy CMpers 73 gave him 292, and Misters champion Gay Brewer had 75 for 288.
Palmer, playing well ahead of Beard, a personable pro from Louisville, Ky.. sh(^ an eagle-3 on the first hole and added five birdies before he finished the front nine for his 29.
dont think I ever shot a M b^ore on a par-36 nine, said Palmer.
Palmers second nine was smnething else. He four-putted the 14th for a double-bogey-5, but on the very next hole 1 had ar* eagle-3.
-en .the last three holes he was bogey-par-birdie.
Beard lost a stroke to par on the first hole, paired the next 10 and eventually came to the 18ti deadlock with Palmer.
It is a par-5, 540-yard hole and some 13,000 or more paced aihund the green.
A lot of things w*e gdng through my mind,** said Beard later. Included was the thought of as 18-holo playoff with Amie, SQd Frank incficated he'didnt think much of hfr idea.
So he said he told his caddie. We might as well win it. He selected his driver instead of the 2-iron he had been using on this hole.
T just knocked the hell out of ii, said the happy Frank.
'Two strokes later, he faced the vital putt. How long was it? -Fifty feet, said Fr^-dead-pan.
It was about seven, fcrt.
Sure, I was nervous, but not tck> much. I ki^w I sfiU had another putt to tie and there was the playoff to reinembw.**
Beard didnt linger ovw the baU. He putted qui<*ly. The ball hit the right cmiier of tiie cup, and fell in.
Clait, Blount Win Foursome WHh Playoff
IN GOES THE PUTT - Frank Beard of Lwilsvllle drops to a birdto putt on the 18th In yesterdays final round of the Toumtment of Champions to Las Vegas to wto the tourney, beattog Amie Palmer by <me stn9ce. (AP Wirephoto)__
Louis Clark and Mabel Blount won the Scotch Foursome at the Greenville Golf and Ck)untry Qub yesterday on the first hole of a sudden death playoff.
The playoff was with Ed Rawl and Irene Bircher. These two teams were tied at the end of regulation play with a score of 73% with a Ctolloway Handicap.
In the third place were Bill Glidewell and Joanne Honeycutt
Other prizes were awarded for: lowest gross score, 84 to Louise Webb and Dee Larkin; second lowest gross score, 8^ to Lois Freeman and P. K. Andresen; highest gross score to Margie Morris and Reid Hooper; highest score on a hole to Studie Bost and Ann Edwards; most threes in the round to Ddla Dayson and Ercell Webb.
Some 32 teams participated to the toumamoit
nis Burke has pitched the first no-hit game of the Souttjera Confereirce baseball season perhaps by way of en^asiz-ing his ri^ to be rated the star of the Pirate mound staft When Burke shut out VMIs Keydets; 64), without a safety in the second game of an SC twin bill on the ECC field Saturday afternoon, he upped his record to 44), lowered his eamed-run avwage to 1.63, and completed his fouri game in as many starts.
Pretty good? Certainly. But even at that, the hard-ttirowing junior is in danger of being upstaged by sophomore ri^t-hander Marshall DiUinger, gilt - edged dividend from last years Pirate freshman team.
In the opening of tiie double-header, Dillinger had blanked the Keydets 13-0 with a three-hit effort, lifting his own recOTd to 44) and dropping bis ERA to a microscopic O.TO. He, too, has started four games and gone the distance in all of em. And teee times hes latched shutouls.
Saturdays twin victories by tiie Pirates solidified thr hold tiie Southern Conference
one on a walk, three by errors.
W&M, trying hard to keep pace, got stout pitching from Jay Newton and Tom Traut-man and swept The Citadel 2-1, 13-3 Saturday. John Medlin hit a single, double, triple and home run in the second game.
Richmond took two from Dav-idsmi, 84) behind Jack Hellems
and 6-2 behind sacker Tom Green,
Virginia swept two froihfNsii'0e Wiiington, 6-5, 2-1, In Saturday actioa.
Davidson^ 2-6 in the SC, had a twin toll at last-place o r g e Washington, 0-8, today. Furman went to ClemsoBt and West Virginia to West \^ginia Wesleyan in non-conference contests.
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Dieringer Captures Gwyn Staley 400
Harvey Captures Dogwood Match
ENTERED IN CLASSIC
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (APHDarel Dieringer of Charlotte won the Gwyn Staley 400 stock car race Sunday, averaging 93.594 miles per hour and ttSing home $5,150. He led all the way.
Ihe first three finishes drove 1967 Fords.
In second place, mme tiiaa a lap betond on the five-eighths of a mile banki a^halt North Wilkesboro Speedway was Cale Yarborough of Charlotte, who earned $2,275 of the $21,045 purse.
Dick Hutcherson of Camden, S.C., finished third and won $1,-325.
Last years winner, Jim Paschal of High Point, was fourth in a 1967 Plymouth and earned $825.
Paul Lewis, Johnswi City, Term., 1967 Dodge, $625; Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., 1965 Chevrolet, $525; Richard Petty, Randle-man, N. C., 1967 Plymoitth, $500; John Sesks, Ellerte, N.C., 1966 Ford, $425; James Hylton, Inman, S.C., 1965 Dodge, $400; J. T. Putney, Arden, N.C., 1966 ChevF(det, |U5.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A 36-year-old Greensboro, N.C., driving range operator, Bill Hiffvey, has won the annual Dogwood Golf Tournament.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Holy Cross will compete in the fifth annual KDAK Basketball CHassic Dec. 29-30 at Rochesters War Memorial Auditorium.
Other teams named during the weekend to complete the field were Cornell, Navy and Rochester.
lead. They now are 7-1 in SC play15-2 over-all with a six-game victory streakand have t(t league games ahead.
William & Mary, 6-2; Richmond, 5 - 2, and West Vlrgiiito, 7-3, are about tiie only teams wlM) still have a chance to! overtake Blast Carolina.
Catcher Richard Narrow went 5-for-6 at the plate, raising his batting average near the .500 level, in ECCs sweep of VMI (3-3). The Keydets had just three
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South Raced To 88-82 Victory
Harvey fought off an upset stomach Sunday to shoot a 76 and win tiie event by two strokes. Harvey, one of the countrys top amateurs, collected birdies on tiie 12tfa, ISth and 18tii holes after taking a double bogey on-the par three eighth and bogeying the ninth. He said he had only three hours sleep due to an upset stomadi but didnt feel batl until the seventh.
Openings
ALBQE21QUE. N.M. (AP) Mel Daniels and Bob Verga proved too much for the Nortii to cope with as the South raeed
Crown Retaked By Santa Clara
The 250-mile race was slowed by six cautira flags which kept the field ki a single line for 33 laps. There were no s^ious accidents. The caution flags were out for iniimr spinouts, oil and debris on the track, mid for a car v4tich stalled im a turn.
The crowd was estimated at 13,000.
Dieringer had won the pole starting position with a record qualifjdng tqie^ of 104.603 m.p.h.
Dtiier finishers in tiie top ten;
to an 88-82 victory In the second annual Nbrth-Soufli college all-star basketball game Saturday.
Daniels, daying In the friendly coitiiitos of his own New Mexico arena, scored 16 points and grabbi 16 rebounds. But the games Most Valuable Player award went to Didces Verga, who scored 15 points and stole the bail five times.
Gary Gray of Oklidioina CRy added 14 p<dnts for the Soutii. Jim Walker of Providence, the nations leading sc<er durtog the regular season, had 16 ^points for the North.
An Atlantan, Ward Wettlaufer, was tied with Harvey for the lead at the start of the final round. Wettiaufer soared to an 81 &mday, however, for a 293 and finished sixth.
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CLEVELAND (AP) Santa Claras Swim C2ub retains its National AAU Womens Indoor Swimming Champiooship fm* another year, and CaUfornik girls stood out in .a field of talent that set rcords in 13 of the 15 events in the threKiay com-petiti<m concluded Saturday.
Because the records were ki a 25-yard pool, they are not recognized as world marks. But they do bodp 'good for the .S. team
In the Pan-AmerlOT . Games at Winnipeg, -Canada, July 22. Twenty4w<r of the 291 awim-, mers who performed here were named to go to Winnipeg.
While'Santa Cara was winning for the fourth time In the last five years, rolling up 186 points and sweeping the relay events, Argen Hills of Sacramento, Calif., was runner - up
With 59.
'Seventeen - ymr - old Claudia Kolb of SanU Qara led individual competition here with 22 points. (Jatie Ball of JacksMt-Vtlle, Fla., was second with 18, a point bead of Sne Pederson, the jngest champfoo at 13 and im Arden Hills.
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These ore {ust tom# of the sizes Volks-wogens come in. Regular, large and giant economy size.
The one on toe right, our big bt-li)ce box, and toe one in toe center, our medium sized Squorebock sedaiv are orJy about 7 indies longer toan toe beetle.
But don't let their size on toe outside fool you obout their size in the inside.
Just open o door and youll find enough room for more than enough things.
Then theres the fomilior bug.
While it's not as big as the other two Volkswogens, it has plenty of room for 4 people and a small dog. Plus o suitcase for everybody but the dog.
Ait three Volkswogens do everything you expect from a Volkswagen. Except look silly. One of them (toe ^uarebadd looks exactly like a car. They have oir-coofed engines in the rear toot, wont freeze up in toe winter or bod over in toe summer.
They vront use ony onli-freeze ond ore very eosy on gasoline, ffhe bug and toe Squorebock average about 27 mites on a gallon of gas. The box about 23 miles.)
And they all go obout 35 to 40JXX) miles on a sot of tires.
So you see, no matter what size we moke VWs, thayre all pretty economical.
Why not come in and size one up?
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AuIm Toumy Winiwr
: WHO WODUarr be OBimnm Randy Glover ot
yioraDoe BjC ia addition to an tliafc first place dough he gets iOr whmii tha Asalea Open Oolf Tonmey also gets a bonus kiss from Jeanne Harden, Miss ^K^hnington for 1967. Glover defeated Joe Ca]^>Ml on tho aeoond bole of a sudden death Idayoff. (AP Wlrephoto)
Randy Glover Is 'Over The Hump'
Steve Barber Bid For Immortality
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Kandy Glover la over the hump he has bis first major PGA )go}f toumamait victory and will use his 15,000 first-place check to pay for the asw car ha bought week ago.
The sturdy 25-year-oId Florence, S.C., professional showed Sunday whey be Is co-hdlder of the PGA record 10 putts in a sound as be rallied from a shaky start to outlast Joe Cam^ in a two-hole sudden-death playoff in the ISS.OCO Azalea Open.
Glo^ played SO boles Sunday
and matte only two birdies. But one came on the second extra tede from 10 feet and q^ened the doors to the lucrative extras of touring golf life that are available (Hdy to tournament winners.
Randy was tabbed as a top prospect a couple of years ago when he won over $40,000 on the tour. But until he won in overtime over the 6,700-yard Ca Fear Country Club course had never been Idgher than third in a major tour event.
The playoff was the fifth in 10 years ha and was set up after Glover posted rwds of 66-69-67-74 against Campbells 66-71-7S-66b were 10 under par for n holes.
Rodcy Thompson closed with 68 for a 279 total and tiUrd place to win $2,500.
flowtU Fraso* and J(^ Chok tied at 280, each winning $1,9^.
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Spc^ Writo:
Steve Barber started off making a pitch ter Job seearlty and would up making a grab for immortality.
The injury - plagued lefthander, whose arm troubles almost cost him a spot on the BaL ttmore varsity this spring, missed a no-hitter by a whisker Sunday in pitdiing the Orioles to a 541 victary over California.
Jim Fregosi, whose lOth-in-ning RBI single had given the Angels a 54 nod in ti double-beader opener, ruined Barbers bid with a one-out <teubte in the nintti.
Barba* fintehed with a <me-hitter, facing 31 batters, and left little doubt hes ready to reclaim his spot in the Orioles pitching rotation.
It was the first American League appearance Ua Barber since last Sept 23, when he was lifted by Manager Haidc Bauer after holding the Angels hitless for five innings.
Tendonitis in bis left dhow
ALL WRAPPED UP New York Yankee outfielder Joe PqdtoiM. toft and Jake Olbbe mug it up in drasatog room at Yankee Stadium atter they Yanja to 7-6 win over
Bogtm Red Sox. Pcpttone brdce up an 16- inning deadlock with a hit that drove in Glbba from aeoond. Overstoe glove was given to Pepltone by fans before game began. (AP Wlrephoto)_
South Cffolino Boasts 11-Game Win Streak
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
South Carolina carries an 11-game winning streak into this week white at the same tinto riding atop tito Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings with a 5-0 mark. The Gamecocks are 15-2 over-alL
Three conference games a on South Carolinas sdiedule this week, but only one exponent, third-place Ctomson, is near the top of the ACC heap
By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS V Nattenal Laagne
W.
L.
Pet G.B.
St Louis ...
4
$
LOOO
indnnkfi ..
S
1
.833
KhUapbia ..
4
1
.800
%
C3iica|o ....
3
2
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1%
Houston ....
3
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2
Atlanta ....
3
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ittsburgb .
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0
4
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Satardig^ Resulta
Cincinnati 7, Houston 3 Philaddpbia 6, New York 2 Chicago 7, -Pittsburgh 3 St Louis IS, Loa ^etes 4 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 3 Sundays Kesolts
Philadelphia 2, New Yorir 0 St Louis 11, Houston 8 Cindnnati 44, San Fran. 1-0 Pittsbiffgfa 6, Chicago 5 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 1
Todays Games
Chicago at, Fblladelphia, N New York at Ptttabindi. N Only gamas schaduted
11iesday*s Games
Cbteago at Fhiladdphia, N New York at Pittabia-gh, N Houston at Atlanta, N Ctadnnatt at Loe Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco
Detroit .....
Cleveland .. Washn. ....
Boston .....
Minnesota ..
BaHimort Kan. dty New York Chicago . Cafifonda
8 3 .500 1
... 2 2 .500 1 2 3 .400 1%
2 3 .400 1^
1 4 .250 2^
Saturdays Results
Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas Ctfy U, Baltimore 3 New York 1, Boston 0 * Washington 3, ddcago 1, 11 innings
aeveland 4, California 1, 10 kmtevs
Sundays Resalts Detroit 6-7, Kansas aty 3-11 Ctoltfomia 54, Baltimore 44, 1st game 10 innings Chicago 74, Wadiington 34, 2nd game 16 innings New York 7, Boston 6, 18 in-ningt
Cleveland 4, MhmesoU 3
Todays Gtentos Washington at New Y(ffk Cleveland at hliimesota OcOy games sdtoduled
with its 3-2 conference and 144 over-aU record.
The Gamecocks also will meet North Carolina, seventh at 24, and North Carolina State, eighth and last at 1-5.
Maryland is sec<md in the ACC race at 3-1, while behind third-place Clemson are Virginia, 24; Duke, 24; Wake Forest, 24; and North Carolina and N. C. State.
Sooth Carolina notched its fifth conference victory without a loss Saturday 74 over Wake Forest. Elsewhere in weekend action, Maryland defeated North Carolina 64, Duke beat Clemson, 10-3; and Virginia edged N. C. State 44.
The sdiedule fills week:
MondayFurman at (fiemson.
TuesdaySouth Ctorolina at Clemaon, Duke at Wake Forest, Maryland at Virginia, East Carolina at N. C. State.
Wednesday and ThursdayNo
Wake Forest at Maryland, South Carolina at North <^Una.
SaturdayDuke at Maryland, Wake Forest at Vlrglia, Georgia Southern and Virginia Tech at Norfii Carolina, South Carolina at N. C. State.
kept file 28-year-old veteran out of action for most of the second half of the 1988 season and sidelined him du^ the Griotes' four-game World Series sweep ova* Los Angeles. He Uxk a 10-3 record into the AU-Steur break but didnt win another game.
Im not upset, Barbw said after Fr^osi exploded fiie no^ hit bid In the ninth. It would have been nice to pitch one. But its awfully good to win one.
The thing I was cQOcentod about before the game wu being aUe to go nine innings.
New York and Boston had more difficulty g(^ fiie second nine in an 18-inning marathon which the Yankees finally won 74 Joe Pepitones run-scoring single.
The Chicago White Sox trimmed Wariiington 74, then
labored 16 innings for a 44 victory that completed tiie double-header sweep. Detroit split a doublriieacler with Kansas City, winning 6-3 before bowing U-7, and Cleveland nipped Minnesota 44 in a single game.
Cincinnati swept a National League twin Inil from San Fran-ctoco, 4-1 and 64, while Pitts-bor^di edged the Chicago Cubs 64, St. Louis slufiged Houston 114, Atlanta downed Los Angeles 4-1 and Philadelphia blanked the New Ywk Mets 24.
Barber, who walked three An-g^ and struck out three, went to a 34 count on Fregosi in the ninth. He threw a strike and then was clipped for the lone Califoniia hit a line double to toft.
Curt Binarys run-producing dqgte in the first inning gave terbar the only run he needed, Mit file Orioles added runs in the foinlh and ninth.
Fregosis game-winning hit in he 10th innii^ (tf the opener followed a lead-oH single by Bob Roditei^ and saoifice by Jim PiersaU. Successive homers by Jose Cardenal and Don Mlncher with two out in the ninth l^ad
pulled the angels even. .
A1 Downing blanket Boffon over the final' five ianinga vto earn the rictory wfafia Lae Stange took the loss. Jake Gibbs singled off Stange in the 18th, stole second and scored onPrai-tone*8 singla to right, ending m 54our, 50-minote struggte.
Senators reliever Daro|d Knowles worked himself into a bases-lorded jam in the 18th inning of the Chicr'io nightcap and then forced across the winning run by walkin:; Jeriy Adair. Ken Berry opened the inning with a single and raced to third on Knowles wild pickoff attemci Tom McCraw grounded out and Knowles issued a pair of intentional walks, filling the bases, before walking Adair.
Three-run homers by Tommy Agee and Pete Ward backed Joel Horlens six-hit pitching in the first game.
The Tigers scored five runsdn the sixth inning of their opener at Kansas City, Jim Northnip capping the outburst with . a three-run double. Dennis McLain was the winner, firing a six-hitter.
Friday Duke at Vlr|^,
Sundays Stars PITCHING - Steve Barb, Orioles, came within two outs of a no4iitter before Jim Fregosis douMe ended the bid, and fin-Idtod with a one-hit 34 victory over California hi the second game of a doublriieato.
BATTING Loa Brock, Car-dhiato, slammed two homers and two singles for the second steai^ day, leading unbeaten St Louis past Houston 114.
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H. L Hodges Co.
210 99 nfHi Street
OID aiARIER
Kentudg^ Strai^t Bourbon -7yearsold
4/S QUART
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY * 7 YEARS OLD tS PROOF ; OOLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Coming Sunday, april 23d
The Daiily Reflectors
HOME IMPROVEMENT
EDITION
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Th Daily Rflacfor, GrMnvilla, N. C.Monday, April 17, 1f47f ^
^ ' ~Pitt ASCS Counts 1,210 Farms Participating
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
"Some 2,306 Pitt farms planted 23,014 acres of tobacco to 1966 and marketed a total of ^,424,352 pounds.
, The Pitt Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Services "\nnual report noted 279 Pitt farms with tobacco allotments 'did not plant any.
Farnns partkpating in the ASCS conservation program numbered 1,210 out .of a total of 2,665 in the countyabout 45 percent.
r* Total assistance to farmers ;imder the 1906 conservation pro-giam was $118,149.04 for an average of $90 per farm.
" Total plantedacres of cotton last year was 4,253.6 acres but only 1,961.5 were harvested. Some 852 Pitt farms produced
seven soybean growers. Farm stored loans for com totaled $63,010.35 and for soybeans, $11,-395.44 last year.
Three cotton loans were made for a total of ^,117.54.
Office Manager livingston Roberts observed when a producer is helped by a farm program, mdustry is also fae^ed. Whether the producer receives a feed grain payment in February of July, assistance in establishing a conservation measure in January or a price support loan on grain in October, the dollars spread from him throughout the county, Roberts said.
He noted virtuaBy every farmer in Pitt anticipated in one or more of the programs administer^ by the local ASCS office.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
15,172,260 pounds of peanuts.
Under last years feed grain program, 1,174 farms out of a total of 2,599 feed grain units participated. Diversimi paym^t .amounted to $779,638 and price support payments totaled $353,-019.
' Some 157 wheat farms out of a totsJ of 757 participated in the 1966 wheat pro^am. A total of $6,005 in diversion payments ;was ma(te on 304 acres. Eighty-;three farms earned certificate payments amounting to $13,123.
Thrity-fiiree loans for farm .facilities were made by the .ASCS last year totaling ^,700-.82. Loans fcH* ^ dryers were made amounting to $23,583.86. Warehouse storage loans were made to 19 cora i*oducers and
MONDAY
5:00 RswhM*
5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:tS Weather 5:30 Newi 7:00 Men. OlUen 7:30 Gllliflen 1:00 Mr. Terrifle t:3D Lucy Show 0:00 Andy Onffttti f:30 Femliv Aff. 10:00 Password 10:X Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUatOAY 6:30 Carolina :3S News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News
More Forests
In Pennsylvania
BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -Maurice K. (loddard, Pennsyl
vania secretary of fcKrests and waters, says the forest acreage in the nations third most populous state has increased from 13 million to 17 million in 1930 to 29 million now. He told a recent timberland resources conference that most of the growth in number of trees can be attributed to abandoned farm and m<*e economical use land.
The first street railway Massachusetts was built Boston in 1836.
In
in
SAVE ON
DRUGS
AT
12:25 WMttwr 12:30 SMTdi 12:45 Guiding Light 1:06 Love LH
1:25 Tinwly Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houscpany 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 Naws
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Olllon 7:30 Daktari 0:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 10:30 Tombstone 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Tobacco
By 8. J. WEB&8 nti County ToImmog Agoit
Chef Stulls A Monster Salami
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Corrado Viola hod one burning ambition to make the worlds bigge^ sala-
The Form Scene
By S.C. WWchwter AgrictUtnrai Extension Agent
Look For The Blue Tag
Chicod Lunch Menu
WTTN - Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Branded 7:30 Menkees 1:00 Jeannie t:30 Captain Nice 9:00 Parry Como 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 SporH 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country A^oslc 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl TaBc
10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC N
_ News
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather
:30 Eye Guess 55 NBC News ;00 Jeopardy 30 Maka A Deal ;5S NBC News :00 Our Lives ;30 Doctors :00 Another World :30 Don't Say iOO AAatdi Gama ;25 NBC News :30 Funny Page :30 Wells Fargo ;00 News 15 Sports ;25 Weather :30 Hunt.-Brlnk. lOO Hobo :30 Unclc-GIri ;30 Dec. Wife :00 Movies ;00 News :15 Sports ;25 Weather :30 Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12
mr piAZA SHomNO cnnai
MONDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Iron Horse 0:30 Capt. Scott 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Ben AAoore 1:00 Romper Room 0:45 King & Ddie 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket
11:30 One In Mlllionll
00 Taftlng 30 D. Reed :00 Fugitive :00 Newlywed :30 Dream Girl 55 News 00 G. Hospital 30 Dk. Shadows :00 Dating ;30 -Popeye :00 Bozo 30 Texan :00 Early 15 Weather 20 Sports 30 News 00 Hwy. Patrol :30 Combat 30 Invaders 30 Peyton PL :00 Fugitive 00 News 10 Weather 15 Sports 30 Joey Bishop
Report
PACIFIST FOUND DEAD
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Carl V. May, a.Quaker pacifist who unsuccessfully tried to sail a yadit into the nuclear test zone near Eniwetok Atoll in 1962, was fecund dead in his car Friday, an aiq[)arent suicide.
ATTEHD
THE PITT COUNTY FAT STOCK SHOW & SALE
A supply of healthy, vigorous, tobacco plants will always .be an important factw in securing a good stand at transplanting time. Thera are several practices that the grower needs to follow to make reasonably sure the plants will stay healttiy after they are transplanted in the field.
The tilth of the soil has a strong influence on qualities that make for a desirable cigarette tobacco. Just befare the plants are to be set, go over the. field with enough implements to get a well prepared soil. It is not desiraUe to have a high concentration of fert^-zw in immediate contact with the roots of the newly planted seedlings. Less fmrtiltoa* injury to the newly transplanted plants the fertilizer is applied in two bands about seven inches apart and at least two inches below the root crown. If hand placement equipment is not available, apply the fertilizer deep-six to ten inches in the row.
For best results, plants ^ould be set when the soil is warm enough to provide good plant growth and when tite chance of adequate rainfall is good. Plants pulled from a moist bed keep more d their roots then plants pulled from a dry bed; so, if the bed is dry when the time comes to pull plants, watering the bed would be very beneficial. Watar the bed again aftw pulling the plants to settle the so and wash dirt off of the plants left in t^ bed. Place plants root down in containers, and keep plants in the shade and fresh until time for setting.
When transplanting the plants in the field, always make sure that tiie plants are placed firmly'in the soil and that no air pockets ve 1^ around Che roots. Loosely set plants to not ^ow off^*well as those mwe firmly plahted.' Growers who are equipped to Irrigate <rften get beneficial results from a light application of water at transplanting time.
Tobacco reaches a crucial stage at transplanting time, a good stand is established, ttie chances are excellent to* a good crop.
mL
And when he turned out a monster sausage five feet long and weighing nearly 100 pounds, he thou^ hed probably succeeded.
37, a chef in an Italian restaurant in Johannesburg, sprat two days making his salami. He had to use a plastic iddn because he couldnt find an orthodox casing big enough.
Viola proudly hung it from the ceiling of the restaurant, adwned with red, green and white ribbras the Italian national colors.
Maitre dhotel Piero said: Only in Bologne in Italy do they make such big salamis. And if oiffs is not tile biggest (Hie ever made, it is so close to it that it doesnt matter. Thieves vdio broke into the restaurant were apparently daunted by its size. They left Violas mastrapiece alone and stole a simaler, 26-pound ver
SiOD.
unwisely may end up with an inadequate stand and a poor crop to show for his efftwls.
The cost of seed is the least expensive' investmrat the Pitt County farmer makes in planting and harvesting his crop.
Hospital Hosts Board Meetings
Investments in machinery, land, labor and other essentials represent the majMT share of costs.
Even though seed accounts for only about 1% to 2 per cent of the total investment for crop production and marketing, it can be responsible for success or failure.
Shopping M*ound for high quality seed of an adapted variety or hybrid is probably the least expensive way to increase total production and profits, and the best source of high quality seed is certified seed.
Certified seed is field inspected, laboratory tested, tagged and sealed for the farmers assurance of quality.
Certified s^ have the following qualities:
Variety purity to give all tiie
Monday: VegetaWe-hecf crackers, peainit butUur-, sandwiches, applesauce, milk.
Tu^day: Spaghetti in nwat sauce, green peas, orange Ju^ sdiool baked rolls, margarine, milk.
variety, such as yield potential Wednesday: Roast porit,
and disease resistance. steamed cabba^, boiled pota*
High gramination to give beets, crispy cornbread,
good strad and to reduce seed- cookie, nulk. ing rates Thursc^. Hamburger tn bun,
Uttle or no mixture of weed f apefrmt sections, created jw and other crop seed which would t^toes, .green beans, milk.
The farmer who buys seed desirable characteristics of the
compete for nutrients and moisture and have to be removed by hoes or chemicals.
No serious diseases that will relect in the quality or quantity of production.
Certified seed usually costs a few pennies more per bushel, but hese pennies normally turn into dollars at harvest time. Look for the Blue Tag. This tag is your assurance of the best quality seed.
Friday: Fish sticks, coleslaw, buttered potatoes, crispy corti-bread, cookie, milk.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures are expected to average near normal through Saturday. Precipitation to toM a quarter to half inch, oc<nirrBg as scattered showers Tuesday and again near the end of tiie week.
NEW ULM, Minn. (AP) -The directors of Citizens State Bank met at Union Hospital while Diriector Carl Schweppe was a patient, and the Board of State Bond and Mortgage Co., an investment firm, went to the hospital tor a meeting attended by Mrs. T. H. Schonlau, a director who was recovering from an accident. The hospital administrator said, our job is service to the pubUc and we are happy to offer our facilities.
Homecoming At Church April 23
Pin COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
Liberian TaiAei
APRIL 20-21,19(7
SHOWING STEERSApril 20, 7:30 p.m. SHOWING SWINEApril 21, 2KX) p.m. SALE^April 21, 7:30 p.m.
Buyers at the Sale Last Year HARRIS SUPER MARKET
(Grand Champion Steor, 60c por pound)
PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
(Roioivo Champion Stoor, 33c por pound)
FROSTY MORN MEATS
(Grand Champion Hog, 72c por pound)
W. C. HOUSE
(Junior Grand Champion Hog, 70c por pound)
BOB COGGINS
(Grand Champion Pon of Hogs, SOVkc'por pound)
SMITHFIELD PACKING CO.
(Rasarvo Champion Hog, 65c por pound)
FROSTY MORN MEATS
(Raaanro Champion Pon of Hogs, 25a par pound)
GWALTNEY PACKING COMPANY
(Rasarvo Champion Pan of Hogs, 25c por pound)
33,627-ton Liberian tanker Diane cau^t fire after a dawn coUi Sion in fog off the Duteh coast early today and two of her 89 crewmen were reported miss
ing Radio
crewmen were still aboard the stricken tanker mid 28 others were picked up by the Dutdi freighter Steenkrak.
The second vessel involved In the collision was the 996-ton
]terman coastra Annelis Chris-lophrasra. It also caught fire in he bows but radioed it did no need assistance aftra getting tiie flames under confrol. The reighter headed toward the :i(x>k oi HoUbimI.
GR6DIVILLE STOCK YARDS MRK-TYLER CO.
STATf DANK trust CO.
BLOUNT FERDUZER CO.
C. POLLARDS SLAUGHTER HOUSI ALTON ARREH
v^achovia bank b trust CO. CURK OIL CO. keil peanut CO.
COAHAL CHEMICAL CO.
VjC PERTIUZ CO.
BL0UNT4ARVEY CO. greenVIUE LIVESTOCK SALES OORMAN DICXSRSON MRVIN OWENS
Pin-GRONS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN L B. OUTUW TRI-COUNTY FEED CO.
CHESTER WORTHINGTON
W. A. FORBB, PORBK TRUCK UNB
Ptn-GREENE GAS CO.
AYDEN MOBiU MiLUNG CO. PITT-GREENE FERDUZBI B FUEL CO. AYDOl NITROGEN CO.
KING BROS. FARM CR4TER MFL STORE W. I. BISSETTE SMITHOOUGLASS CO ROGM JOHNSON PUNTBISMUITT WAREHOUSE HARPei A BATEMAN PICKLB CO.
Help TtiB Youth of Pitt County By SupporHng This Silo W# want your niino on our list of buyers
Show a Sal# diroctod by Pitt County Toachon of Agrieulturo
Reported Afire
ROTTERDAM (AP) - The
messages said nine
The Gollision oocnnred about 25 miles west of the Duteh is-and of Goeree.
The Diane was the second li-iierian tanker to meet disaster in North European waters with-n- 8 month. The 61,26S;ton Tor-rey Canyon, owned by a liberi-annregisterl subsidiary of the Union Oil Co. of California, ran aground off the southwest tip of TRngiand March 18 and broke up, losing more than 35 millifm galifliM oil vdiich pollute! bea(^ of southwest England and now is polluting beaches
along Frances nortbeni Biit-tany coast
U Thant Visits Afghanistan
NEW DELHI, Infia (AP) -
.N. Secretary-General U Than flew to Kabul, capital of Af-^lanistan, today at the end d week-loog visit to Nepal and India.
Thant t(^ newsmen at the airport he and tiie Indi^n government agree that the firs stop toward any meaningful peace talks on Vietnam must be a halt in American bombing of Vnrfh Vtetrmm-
GRIFTON The Grifton, Methodist Church will have iis\ homecoming on Sunday, April 23.
The Rev. E. R. Shuller of Laurel Hill, a former pastor of the church, will be the speaker for the morning service.
Former pastors and friends of the church are invited to attend. The present pastor of the church is the Rev. R. S. Brodie.
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
5Q10 M85
w HALF QUART 4/5II
4/5 QUART
(5 WCItNT AGE DISTIUISGCO. FHIOlKFOItT, KB0U(XY k (MUFOOIIUM PROOF
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Itns why eaily ip
CORN uses up 85% of II 30 day period a month after
COTTON uses 60% of its nitrogen after it first starts to flower.
TOOACCO needs 50% of its nitrogen from six weeks after transplanting to maturity.
SMAIL (RAINS make more even use of nitrogen throughout the growing period up to the time grain heads are set.
FORAGE CROPS respond tremendously to nitrogen appUcaOons after each cutting.
KAlSEFl
JtLOftiCULTUmAL
CHEMICALS
SOUTHERN NITROGEN COMPANY
AORICULTURAL CHBMICAUi naiaxMMViMAainMH
Daily ftaflaclor, Graanvilta, N. C~Monday, April 17, 196>
Llenthai Feels South Vietnam
A Hunch Has Big
That
Future
y JOHNCNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) David LUienUud former bead of the Tennessee Valley Authirity, returned recently from Soutb Vietnam with the **vry sbrong himcfa that the future of tne land and its peopto is very great.
I have every reas(Mi to believe that these arc people capable of budding a nation given half a chance. And that is i^t the United States is trying to do there give tt^m that chance.
At President Johnsons invitation, LUienfhal toured South Vietnam to survey its long-range ^velopment possibilities. A team from his private con cem, Develojancnt and Resources Corp., is now tiree OMmfiui aliHig in a sUidy of the countrys economy.
The goal Is to draw a long-toTii pichffc <rf the nation how Kg valleys, waters, ports, ctiltures, businesses, farms can be put to work for the people.
We are working with a nongovernmental Vietnamese group and hope to have a preliminary sketch soon, Lilien-thal said in an intariew, Wf are trying to judge the priorities
TTiere is little bsically new in this type of assignment for the 67-year-old Ulientoal, who, before cofounding D&R with Gordon Clapp, also a former TVA chairman, in 1955, had been chairman of tie Atomic Energy Commission and jwesi-<fent of a private company.
His first large-scale exposure to socio-economic development was back in the 1^s as a founding <fe*ect<^ and later chairman of TVA, the nations largest public devd(^nnent project.
Since then he and his men, among their projects in Aria, Africa and Latin America, lnt)ught a barren Iranian des^ to bloom, tamed a wild valley in (Colombia and provided manage-m^ assistance to the Ivory Coast.
Basic to this work is a belief in the importance of the human personality. Technology and capital are necessary, but more important still are the practical and idealistic skills by which K is possible to stir and to release the creative energies of men.
In tile Vietnam some of the problems are dtiferent from those usually encountered. None of D&Rs staff especially likse to be shot at vdiile WOTking. The very size of the job seemed, at first, to be overwhelming.
The great disparity in Vietnamese pwsonallties was one problem. In Vietnam you have Wghly individualistic people," he said. If you take 10 peq>le in the village you may lave 10 different views of a rriatively simple problem.
Certainly, it was suggested to Uliitiial, this doesnt simplify your job. Robots would be easier, he joked.
But then he recalled: I cant think of a more widely separate people than tiiose who assem
bled at PhiiadeliAla to write the American Ckmstitution. The oup was made up every . Jd of dtizra firmn feudal ^uth Carolina plants to New Ragland merchants. These people were able to work together, however, because they lo(^ed at each other as septate human beings. They understood human nature.
Lillenthals first objective, then, is to understand the native of the people and learn to work with them. He could go in, as the French did, and build beautiful canals. This would answer a technological iffoblem but not a human one.
Technology is merely a tool and it tends to hide the baric problem. The problem is peoples spirit. Tve had a bellyful about technology alone being able to provide enough. It is true nonsense.
Qualities of the Vietnamese spirit th^ Lilienthal views with hope include intelligence and ambKi(m.
They are capable, alert,
sturdy, hard-working.
They also have a great sense of private iterprise, LUienthol observed- The peasant is an example of the profit motive par excellance.
The future looks good, Lilien-tbal believes, not just in the area of increased agricultural production. The potential for small-scale industry in the private sector also is great The beginnings are there, he concluidies.
sheila MacRae Granted Divorce
JUAREZ , Mexico (AP) -
Gordon and Sheila Macrae, husband and wife fen* more than 20 years, have divorced.
The Monde actress and the dark-haired ringer received their decree by mutual consent Saturday. Sheila was ^ven custody of three cfaUdren. A fourth is gtewn up.
She chained MacRae with inoompa^bdty of diaracter. A propikty settl^ent had been agreed on previously in New York,
The two performers had appeared f(s* years in nightclubs wito an act featuring songs and inqMresrioQS.
She is currently appearing as tiie wKe of Jackie Gleason on the comedians CBS televirioQ feature The Honeymoooers.
WEATHER FORECAST - Monday night showers are expec^ the
coast with snow in the mountains. Rata is also forecast for the Mississippi Valley, central
AtianUc and New England states. w be colder to the northern Midwest and warmer to the South. (AP Wirephoto Map) _ .
U.S. Is Very Strange To South Vietnamese
NEW YORK (AP) - To a
GOOD LOCK,, (iKim TOARE!
j
by Johxmy hart
IF Hfcu VVIU,}
Trie PiFFEKEMce TWi)Cr THE BEAK AND giLL.
EITHER USA&e STANDS CORRECT
NO MATrER BV'WAlCri
BlRD'liJUtee PECKED.
young South Vietnamese airman far from home, Ammca can be a lonely, cold end confusing place. ^
He thinks the girls are beautl-
iul, but he has a hard time
The Worry Clinic
Dilemmo Duplicated Million Times Over
A
Daisys dilemma ooiurs 1,-000,000 times in this country and hangs like a Sword of Damocles over every marriage. So scrapbook tids case and sid for the booklet below. Dont wait till you are in Daisys positim before you wives suddenly wake up to your danger. Be forewarned. Its easier to hold a mans love than to rekindle it.
meeting any.
Americans are kind to him, but it is difficult for him to understand their language and anyway, everybody talks too fast
Compared with the uniform climate of his native land, American weather is unpredictable and almost always too chilly.
American food?
No smell, says Nguyen
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
CASE C-519: Daisy F., aged 44, has a dangerous sex dilemma.
Dr. Oane, she began, almost in tears, I am desperate!
Maybe I am immature, for I cry a lot instead of being able to solve my marriage problem.
Yesterday was our 20th wedr ding anniversary, and my husband knew it.
But he went out to play poker with some of his pals
instead of celebrating with me!
He gives the excuse that 1 lost him 12 years ago after the birth of oiH* 4th child.
And I was doubtless to blame as I have found out by reading some of your newspaper booklets.
But I have apologized and have tried to be a devoted, h thusiastic wife in recent years.
However, he dierishes his resentment. He says he would even like to leave us all and start over somewhere else un der a new name.
Dr. Crane, I love him, with all my heart so it hurts me not oiiy to be ignored.
But he is wearing himself out by excessive work, for he hasnt had a vacation in 5 years. What can I do?
Daisys husband is a classical case of a man in the male climacteric, which is a comparable state to the female menopause.
He is actually glad, albeit secretly, that he has the convenient alibi that Daisy lost him 12 years ago.
For that is now the convenient camouflage or smoke screen
behind which he hides his own secret terror.
Daisys indifference to his erotic advances 12 years ago may have wounded his sexual ego.
But his main problem at bis moment is impotence.
He is a Platonic mate yet Daisy doe^t realize this fact, so she is still berating herself for being a deficient wife!
And that is exactly the idea he wants her to have, for as loi^ as she thinks she is to blame, she stays on the defensive.
Thus, she will not analj^ him as closely, so he can still conceal the humiliating fact that he is a platonic husband.
When men pass the age of 40, they usually be^ to worry altout toeir erotic vigor.
And if they become relatively impotent, whether from the deliberate or accid^tal affront by their mates^ men then perately try to prevttJt tiieir wife from learning the truth about them.
So they try to put her on the defensive by being caustic, hypercritical and belittling.
Yet they secretly want to hold her interest and concern, which explains why they may work like Trojans witiiout taking a vacation.
And why they suddenly be-c 0 m e drunkards, after a previous life of abstinence, for then she will fret till the wee hours until they stagger K>me intoxicated.
They may even chew* out the diildren unmercifully because they find this brings her to tears and thus keeps her unde^ tiieir thumb-So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. See tomorrows follow-up.
Vinh, 22, of Saigon, one of 242 South Vietnamese learning to fly helicopters or fighter planes at four U.S. air and Army bases. I can eat it, but I smell
nothing.
Vlnh is one of 172 cadets learning to fly fighter planes at Randolph Field, Tex. Thirty tmxe are training on helicopters at Ft. Wolters, Tex., and Ft Rucker, Ala., and 40 are finishing the fighter course at Eglin Afr Force Base in Flmdda.*
The rigorous, whirlwind ti:aln-ing tour is financed under the mSitary assistance prograuL The cadets are guests < the
Khrushchev's 73rd Birthday
MOSCOW (AP) Former Soviet Ifremier Nikita S. Khnh riichev today celeMated his 73rd bfrtiiday with no mention of any kind of him to the Sovie press
IOH*uriichev presumably celebrated his birtMay at the country house outoide Moscow where he has lived to retirem^ since his ouster to October 1964. He seld(n leaves there.
His last known appearance to Moscow was March 12 Whi he
voted in a parliam^tary election. A crowd of about 1,000 Russians gave him a friendly reception.
Kathy Crosby On College Board
(Always write to Dr. Crane to care of tiiis newspaper, &0r cdostog a long stamped, addressed envelope and IM) cents to cover typing and printing costs whi you send for one of his booklets.
Goren on BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1H7 ay Tht CMcts* TritaM]
TVEEKLT BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1You open one spade, partner responds two hearts, and you hold:
4 AKQ94 7S 0 AJS 4QJ7 What do you Md now?
Q. 2Ndtfier vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K3^A10753 O853 *Q2 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ 14
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: d^Q2 ^AK975 0643 4kAJ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
14k Pass 2 ^ Pass
3 V Pass ?
What do you bid now?
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. Bing Oosby the formw actress Kathy Grfflit has bei elected to the board of regents of Immacupate Heart CoUege, the sdiool announced today.
The,fomwr actress took prenursing courses at tiie college before receiving her mnses Aploma from Queen of Angels Hosptal to 1963.
U.S. government.
They are an extremely dew* cated group, said C^pt. Ricn-ard Timmermeyer, the allied aison officer at the Armys jrimary helicopter center at Ft. Volters.
They realize the importance of their mission over here and he responsibility they have to their country. TTiey work very hard.
Through an active, highly successful! sponsorship program al each base, the young cadets visit frequently in civilian homes, exchanging views and lemning low Americans live.
The weather here is quite differed than in my countiy, said Traidi Van Ngoc, 21, spokesman for the Ft. Wolters group.
In my country there are just wo seasons. Wet and dry. itainy about five months. Alxmt seven months is sunny. At first we couldnt get used to weather liere. It is too cold.
A diminutive cenpani<m, Tran Quang Hung, was impressed by the pace of living, obseving that most of the Amedcans hurry. 1 think Americans have good Ideas. They try hard at what they do.
A kitdien is available to them at Ft Wolters and tiiey do much of their own cooking, mostly rice, the basic food of their country. Doughnuts, hamburgers and barbecue rank piong ttie top American delicacies.
Over here they eat meat much, said one. In my country they eat rich much. I couldnt get used to K at first.* And gfrls?
Over here having a girl friend is quite diffwent, said Ngoc. When you speak to a she answers Immediately. In my country, the girls art vtry shy. So shy, they keep quiet.
They view American prosperity wtoi amazement.
I think your country is very comfortaWe, volunteered Nguyen Van Khaito, mq)latotog: H you want to have something you just go buy!
At Randolph PTeld, young Vietnamese airmen who a few mmdhs ago did not even know how to drive a car will be wto^ tog off this summer to solo flints to fighter craft Most of the ^fietnamese bad never operated mechanical devices more complicated than a motor bike before they got to Randolph.
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
AAIO5 ^AKQ4 OQ1673 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 NT Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q- 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKJ3 2 ^KT 062 *8532 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
1 O Pass 1 NT Pass
Pass 2 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AJ764^J2 0AQ4S*103 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
Pass Pass 14k Past
^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulneraWe, at South you hold: KJ1042<5ASO74SdM52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
rV 24k ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8iAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK76 2 ]?AKQJ2 Of 4kt5
. The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A 2 ^ Dble. Pass
?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answert MondayJ
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Africa Imports NumberOfLkms
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Its happened at last. South Africa, knowp for centuries as the lion country, now has to Import the big cats.
They are coming from such lionless places as Euiope and Britain.
The 25 lions we are importing are undoubtedly the offspring of lions which had originally been exported from South Africa, a spokesman for the importing concern said here.
We can in fact buy lions locally but this will result in a reduction of the lion population of our game reserves, he
BUSIEST OF THREE NEW YORK (AP) - Kennedy Airport is the busiest of the three airports in the New York area, averaging more than 1,000 take offs and landings a day.
BH)S F(m DINNER RIGRFORD, Vt (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ingalls got an inexpensive partridge hniner recently when a couple of the birds rammed into the window of their house.
added.
The lions are destined for a mini game reserve about 10 miles north of Johannes burg. Eventually the 900-acre reserve will sport 100 lions, giraffe, zebra, many species of wild buck, rhino, hippo and monkeys.
The spokesman said the 100 lions would be the largest single pride in Africa. They each cost 600 Rand ($840).
Public Notices
TW* ftw um W47.
H. L. LewU
AssistaM Clark fuparier Court Pitt County MIHon C Wllllomton Attomoy, Groonvllle, N.C.
Morch 27, April % 10, 17, WIT
eXECUTKIX MOTKS Having ttiia day qualiflad at Exacutor of fha astata of Al VIoia, Jr., docoosed. ttils Is to notify ail parsons having claims against ttw ast^ to flla lham with tfta tmdarsigned within six months from the date haraof, or this notica will be plead In bw of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estata will please make Immediate settlansent.
This 24th day of March, 1W7.
Helen Renner Viola 30f Granvilla Dr.
Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Alax Viola. Jr.
March 27, April 3, 10, 17. 1047
AUCTION SALE
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Evelyn D. Whitehurst, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grover C. WhltHnirtt, deceased, this Is to notify alk, persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned executrix on her attorney, C. W. Everett, Box 21, Belhel, North Carolina, on or before tfta 7th day of October, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 28th day of March, 1947. Evelyn D. Whitehurst, Executrix of the Estata of Grover C. Whitahursf, Deceased
R. F. D. No. 1. Bethel, N. C C. W. Everett, Attorney Box 421 Bethel, N. C.
April 10, 17, 24 May 1, 1947.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, April 18 at 10 ajn. 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Q). South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.
Cydwt For Salo
HONDA SOO Dream Harley Davidson. Extras: WS, SL. Bass. Make offer. CaU 746-3810.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
14 MPG FIBERGLASS RUNA-bout, 40 HP Mercury, CaU 752-6215 or 756-3519.
16 AIRBOAT WITH VW MOTOR. Contact Jimmy Pierce, 746-3111 or nights 746-676S.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We off quality materials, work-maiudiip, and dependatde per* vice. Fhiandng available. Free survey. General Heating, Inc.. Tel. 7524187, 1100 Evans.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See At^ lantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To PIset Yow Dally Ro-Hactor Clasaifiad Ad. In-art for 7 Days, Tha Coat la Lass.
RATES
2 Um Mlitaivm 1 Day-Sle Per LIm Per Day 4 Days-47c Per line Per Day 7 Days-4S5c Per Line Per Day Csalrael Ratas Available
CUSSiniD DISPUY
ti as in^
Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
Na new ads, kUIs or earrecHons accepted after U:Qt .m. the day before pnbllcallon, except Sanday and Monday editions. Sunday deadlfaie is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadliae Is Friday 4 ii. n.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported fan-laaOately. The Daily Reflectar eaa Ml make aHowanoes far errors after 1st dj'
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Convertible. Extra clean, 8 cyl. automatic. Harringtm St White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Tha underslgnad, having qualified as Executors of tha Estate of O.D. Elks, deceased, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 51h day of September, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ef their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will pltaae make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 5th day of April, 1947.
Lester Elks; Cesper Ham Elks,
Co Exacutors of tha Estate of 0
D. Elks, deceased
Rt. 2. Grimesland, N.C.
April 10, 17, 24 May 1, 1967.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impklk 4 dr. hdtp., full powwr, factory air. white with blue int.. 327 V-8 mote*. auto., S & E Motor O)., Ay on. Call 746^141.
dr. hdtp, radio, heateautcanar tic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. PhelpG Chevrolet 756-2150.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of W, 6. Meeks, late of the County of Pitt, thia Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttmn to the undersigned or her ettorney4 Roberts and Wootan, of Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of October, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indMtfed to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 22rd day of March. i907. Velme M. Meeks. Admin stratrU of the Estate ef W. E. Meeks, Deceased Roberts 8. Wooten, Attone/s April 3. 10, 17, 24 1967.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR!
North Carolina pm County Tha undersigned, having quailfM as Executors of the Estate of Arthur Tab Williams, Sr., lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to prt-sent them to the undersigned on w before the 30th day of September, 1967, er this notice will be pleaded In bar of htelr reo>very. All persons Indabted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 30th day of March, 1947. Arthur Tab Williams, Jr.
WaHer L. Williams Executors of the Estata irf Arthur Tab Williams, Sr.
James, Spalght, Watson and Brawer, Attorneys
April 3, 10, 17, 24 1947
NDTICE la The Siperier Court North Caroline Pitt Coutdy
Brenda Carole Cox Onlehak vs.
Max Carl Onlehak TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading |_
Ing relltf against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is at follows: The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation-You are raoukred te make defense to such pleading not later then the toth day ef May, 1967, and upen your falhire to do so tha party staking refiaf against you will apply to ths Court far tha raOtf setMf.
AUTOMOTIVF
AutomotivR Lcmhis
Autos For SrIr
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4
CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, power steering End brakes, air ccmd. Low mileage, Uke new. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 7564H50.
FORD 1965 ORlaxie SOO 2 dr. hdto- Original green finish, rw-dio and heater, white tires. Cruise-o-matic. power steering St brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers, low mileage. Loaded! Only $1895. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
FORD 1964 Galaxie SOO. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, extra clean. Only $1295. F ft D Motors. PL 8-4406.
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
Parts - Sales Service
R.F. McLawhofi & Sons
We Service What We Sefi
N. Greene St PL ^3280
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wa Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avonuo
Phone 758-26M
LOST A FOUND
Houaas For Sato
A NICE HOME AT 205
brook Rd. 2 or 3 BR. forced warm air heat, priced to aeD. $12,500. FHA or VA. BUI Williams Beal Estate. 752-2615.
RMocIt For Bout
4 BDRM. BEACH COTTAGE laeent to Salter Path for rent. Available May, July and AHp gust. $100 per week. 1^ 3-7316.
DISTRIBUTOR
For TWs Area Recession - Depression Proof Business Part-Time Work For Extra Income
Now! A chance to enter the multimillion dollar Electronics Replacement fleW. No experience required! Merely resto.locations with worid famous SYLVANIA or RCA radio, TV, and color tubes; sold throuidi our new (1967 Model) self-service tube testers. Company guaranteed discomts in this repeat busine aasorea exceptional and profltabie income for our dealers. AU accounts ci-tracted for and set up, plus training and operating InrtrurtiOM by Company. Will not interfere wiUi present iMwbiess or occupation, as accfwnts can be serviced eve-nfaigs or OB weekends! Color TV creMing enormous demand and surge fai future sales throughout the industry.
Earniiig potential up to $500.00 per month or more, depending on shw or route.
INVESTMENT OF $2.290.00 UP TO $3,990.00 IS REQUIRED. Also, a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and meet these requirements: have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient and successful fat an ever ex-pmiding business of your owp, then write us today! U-TEST DIV. of GEMINI ENTERPRISES. Inc.. 1750 Brentwood Blvd., Brentwood, Missouri 93144. Include phmie nuntoer in resume.
OUR COMPANY INTEGRITY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
------
MwIhhOT
ftllStl9lgfll9n
9lth9
WHITEHURST
HOORS
308 Boyd 758-3189
LOST: 1 RED AND WHITE
faced stoer weighing about 340 lbs. If seen, call 756-2516. Mrs. George Clapp.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS Weat End Shopping Center Quality FtraT ^ 1-Hour caeanteg
3Hour Shirt Servko
Try na once! YouD couie agalii
MOBIU HOMES
Mobilu Homaa For Rant
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295
down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phono 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
ATTENTION
VETERANS
For no down payment tills brick veneer house at 4X& ArUngtcm Drive can be pmrchaaed. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, built-in kitchen oven, carport, landscaped, and many other features. Omtact
GRIER
RENTAL AGENCY 752-5700
SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTHWS
RENTALS
YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, just a better picture. HAM Radio - TV Shop. 917 Dickinaon Ave., PL 8-2436.
live at pineview court just five minutoi firom downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wMcs for rent. 758-3644.
ROOFING
752-2142
GROCERY STORE STOCK OP general merchandise for sale. Josh Jones, Rt. 1, SUdces.
LEMANS SPT. CPE. 1965. low
DOOS A FEIS
mileage, exceUmt conditiOQ, call PL 2-5462.
OUM 442 1965, yeBow with
black interior, standard trans. Call 758-2788 after 6:30 pjn.
PLYMOUTH 1958 8 cylinder autotnatic. $275. CaD PL 2-3640 after 5 p.m.
READY, RECONDITIONED, raring to so ... autos at Wagner-Waldrop MoUn. We^ End Gto-Cte. 752-4525.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Salea* Niw la Seventh Strait Year! Diaoerar The Many Reasons Why. CaB BiDy Brown, Dkdc Chrucue. Jimmy Pace, Robert TngweD, Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1295 DICKINSON PL 2-71U
3/4 COLLIE PUPPIES. WELL
maimered, Ixiilt-ln burglar alarm. Ideal for childs pet. Males $10, tenales $5. CaU 7524086.
I^PLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS - NEW YORK. CONN., Mass. Write for free wig plan Anderson Agency, 4^ Orees St., Portsmouth. Va.
OOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
FLORISTS
SEE UNIQUE DESIGNS OF fresh and permanent flowers. Also geraniums and begonias for outdoor planting. Kathleens. 264 By Pass, 756-2722.
,FOR SALE
Furniture Appliance
SIX PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM suite, like new. Reasonably priced. Phone 758-4648.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST!
Men-women 18 and ever. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Sbert hours. Advanoennrat. Preparatory training as long as required. Hiousands ef job* open. Experik ence nsuaUy unnecessary. FREE booklet 8 Jobs, salaries, requtre ments. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service. Box 408. Greenville, N. .
SFEOAL NOTICES
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust^ ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
Mobile Homes For Sale
S3 BY 8 ALMA 1 BDRM. CAN be seen by caUbig 758-3426, Ext. 241 or Azalea Mobile Homes.
RTTZCRAFT 8 BY 45 2 BDRM. trailer. $300 down and assume jmjunents oi $56.13 or $1,475 cash. Call 758-4556 after 5:30.
12 BY 47 NEW MOBILE HOME completely furnished, with washer. $3.000. CaU 752-2993 or 752-36(.
NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry rocmi. 400 Lewis St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.
DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR rent. CaU 752-7688.
GUITAR LESSONS. CLASSES beginning in GreenvlUe. Instruments given to thce accepted. Ask man in INSTITUTE OF MUSIC car for free talent test of write 109 Warren St.. WUsta.
I. RAY E. MORGAN, 1403 BAR-day St.. Springfield. Ohto, do hereby ntAlfy the public tiuU I am only responsible for debts incmrred by myself in person.
1 BDRM. FRNISHHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.
1965 MIDWAY. 48' BY 10. CAR-peting and air conditioning. Excellent condition. CaU 756-3025.
TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul In. Mobile home? Thats something you Uve in. Come where the Uving is . . . Circle M Homes. Inc.. E 10th, Green-viUe. N.C.
Mlscallaneeut For Sate
1 EVERETT CONSOUS MODEL organ. Originally $^, selling for $600. CaU PL 2-7837.
MONEY TO LOAN
2 BEAUnPUL FURNISHED apts., 1 and 2 bdrms. Featuring waU to waU carpeting, air conditioning, draperies, patio and laundry ro<n. Available now. Elm VlUa Apts. PL 2-3376.
BE GENTLE. BE KIND. TO expensive carpet; clean It wltir Blue Lustre. Rent electric shaite pooer $1. Belk Tylers._
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION April 29. 1967 at 12 notm at Lee te T Repair Servtee, Rt. 8, Boat 147, GreftnvUle for Mechanics lim: one 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedaa. Serial No. 14JKE83105.
NOW RESERVING 60 FR-nished air conditioned houses, apts. and mobile homes for summer and faU occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 756-3515.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
ZXG ZAG SEWING MACEINS. BuUt In button holer, monograms, darns, sews oa buttons. Take up paymenta of $10 or pay Inlanoe of $61JZ. Can be aeen and tried locally. Ouarantee good. Write
Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.
SBCRETARIAL POSITION avaUable. Must be good typist, shorthand and Imowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant wortc-
ing conditions. Starting salary $66. Reidy to Secretary, Box 408, aty.
WEAR HOLLYWOOD STYLES for fun and profit. HoUy-Bee Fas-hiODB created by Frederick of HoUywood. Generous spare-time eani^. For information, write HdUy-Bee, Dept. CN. 6612 HoUywood Blvd., ibdlywood, CaUf. 90028.
TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. QUddens.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
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WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SFACI
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLI^SIFliO ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
YOUR COST
3 LINES
3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $44
7 DAYS $5.25
4 UNES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.7S 7 DAYS $8 J5
6 LINES
3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50
7 UNES
3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25
The Abwve Transient Ratea tf Paid
Within 7 Days Of Insertion Decrease 10%.
Mab-Pemale Help Wanted
reduce safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only gsc. Btesettes Drug Store.
WBA te Vte
MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 941
2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT, CaU M. E. Sutton or CSaude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., nnpletely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
REAL ESTATE
750,000 N.C. Vetoraas whe an eligible for Bo-dowa-paymad loaas. Call aad let as see if yea are eligible. Build er boy give us a try. TARHEEL REALTY CO. 7S2494F 7464255
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aee ar caU E. H. WUliford Rraltor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3611 list your property with us.
ALLSTATE XSS TIRE SALE. Save up to $18 on purchase of 2 tires. Gusjranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck Co. 756-2111.
ALLSTATE TIRE CLEARANCE sale. Save up to $99 on purchase of 4 tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co. Phone 756-2111.
KITCHEN AND COUNTER HELP wanted. Apply in person. Phs Inn, 421 GreenvUle Blvd.
Malo Holp Wanted
CARPENTERS: FINISHING AND framing. Semt-retired men considered. CaU Paul Harrington, 8-R Ctxistructhm Co. 758-4269.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle sdg sag in beautiful cabinet like new. Buttonholes, darns, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Someone in this area with good credit can finish paynmls $11J5 moothly or pay eomplete balance $41.15. See and try <xit loraUy. Write Nationals Credit Mgr..* Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Asbeboro, N.C.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED welder. Should be able to read blueprints and be familiar wtth all types of welding* WintervlUe Machine Works, 756-2130.
SINGER TOUCH AND SEW IN cabinet. Anyone with good credit to assume payments of $11.80 per month. Total balance $7840. Also, one zig sag in cabinet, balance
Positions Now Opon
MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS
for new local conveaieat faod mart coming to Greenville. Goo4 starting salary and fringe benefits. Excelhmt opportnatty for ad-vanemnenL Send nmwm stating present occupation and age. AB raphes eenfldentiaL
Write for appUcatfoa to
P.O. Box 1199 Becky Meant, N.C.
owed $51.50. For details, write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 188, Dunn, N. C.
lAlul# Min nif rf VWW wwWWi^ite
wanted: children to keep
in my home. Greenbriar Subdi
vision. CaU 756-1654 alter 5 pjn.
want to keep CHILDREN IN my home for woriting mothers Church St. CsU PL 8-2695.
EXPERIENCED IN OHLD
care. Private home, fuU or part-time. 2 yrs. and older. CaU 756-3558.
EXPERT SERVICE
WILSON
RHODES
anclrteM CMtracMr
Pean. Ave. 752-4891
A TREASURE OF DRIVINO pleasure 1s yours when we Service your autamotiUe. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.
WHY BUFFER? INSTALL YORK Air Conditioner before hot, humid wrather arrives. No down payment. 36 mos, to pay. Coastal
Refrigeration. PL 9*2169.
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of thinse add to their hobblea lor dally reading MbceUaneoue** te the Classified Seetion.
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
Homes Wanted , In West Greenville Area
3rd. 4U>. Falifu, Wud. Otlodal Ave., er West Greenville area. 2 and 2 bedroom hmnet . . . prevlons sales have tend te oilier sales . . . If yott waat te eeQ your home in West GrattnlBe, call us now ... wo need hornee badly. . .
Houses For Rent
7 ROOM HOUSE. 115 8. WOOD-lawn. $85 per month. CaU 758-2773.
303)4 HARDING ST.
Ideal bachelor residence. One bedroom furnished house. Available now. 3 blocks from college. Contact Johnny Briley,
PL 8-1429
Office Space For Lease
ONE OF GREENVIUrS FINEST a a a
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air condi-tlee (central), den with firaplece . .. dining raom and living room . . . enclosed 2-car garage and utility room . . . Cyclone fenced te backyard ... to the heart of Greenville City limits end grawth area ... 919 Fnirlane Rd. . . . Excellent fteancfaig ea this home . . . can get in with very little m<ey down ... for iqipointment
CALL
NOW LEASING
Office Complex. WIU Build Te Suit Tenant. South Memorial Dr. Contact
Sheve VanEvery A Associates 752-5135
203 BOYD 7M-2998
Wanted To Rent
wanted to rent BY GOY-ernment enghieer: 3 or 4 bdnn. house with 2 baths. Must move in by July 1. CaU 71B-3786.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
I .Za 1
I WhNeenle Prieea Te |
Everyone Dnrteg Apr! .
I r* 1 lUOTOM CA. I
BEMIS TRANSPUNTEI
2 for sale. 1 row, good cmiditloD. Ready to set. See or call Herman Taft, 1 mile north of Ballards Cross Roads. 756-1711.
ED
TIPTON
AGENCY
BOYD
758*2802
Houaet For Sale
Rosort For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near l^vUlion. Call Van D. Hatch coUect 527-3110, Kinston. N.C.
GET A JOB with work wantad*^ ids in CTaiilflati,
CUSSIHED DISPUY
WANTED
Claan Cotton Raga Ptee Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
SPECIAL!
BINDER SEWING MACHINE: WantoO 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, fanmr stitches, etc. PuU details whme to see and try out, write Home Office, Nationals 'Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.
THE SPIN-DRYING WASHER by Hoover for homes with people who care, priced to seU. Smith Electric Ck)., 415 Evans St.
SPECIAL PRICE
UWNMOWERS
22 SA H.P. Get yours early!
HENDRIX-teARNHILL
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdnn. air conditioned lumse on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 7564741 or 756-2458.
BY OWNER Near EhBhurst. Castem ba&t brick 4 Bte, den. dtetag rmm, breakfast romn, 2 baths, central air cond., doable garage, playroom, screened porch, wall-to-waU carpet, chi
7S9-2SI8
3 BEDROOM HOME, 8 BATHS, double carport, central air conditioning. Pay equity, assume loan at 5 3/4%. 2113 Southvlew Drive. Phone 756-0823.
WANT A MOTOBCYCLBt Check the money ssavtag offera
in todays CUaarilled Ad-
CUSSIHED DISPUY
Ntw
Hi
vsi
UMis. uaw
SMtS
m4
Lmfi
Traltan.
i
EQUiPMENT CO.
264 BY PASS PI 6-27S0 p
FLOOR MODEL TV. BBAUTl-ful cabinet, playa weD. $4(L Berkshire Rd. CaU 7524828.
Household FWnisliings
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . , Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County. WintervlUe,
N.C.________
OERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C L LUPTON ca
mm
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add ewling to yott** existim warm air system. Be eom-tertehii this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Phmibing, Htg. te Air Coudltkmlng Ce.
819 E. Third St.
PL ^7^32 or nU 2-4933
C. L. LUPTON Ca 78^9119
I
BUSINESSMEN'S
INN
We Cater Te Parties. Gtate room facilities te aecoouae-date ever 58 people.
Feed Pitparattta By Btsefva
tioa Oabr.
Fmnished Apta For Beat. Batma Far Beat OvwdghA Weekly, or by the Year. Beasoaable Rates.
CaB Jonah Reese, day 752-2499; Niriti the chib 752-1959 or 752-5579.
PARTS
COUNTER
MAN
Needod by local aateaaoMii dealer. Experience wmSman. but aol siimttaU te wugk Ii, parts departneaL Must bb Ugh pdtotl graduMe, udRtUfF ttbUgatioB csmplcted. Aifllr |A wu baudwiMlug te
OPPORTUNIfY-'
P.O. Bub ii Qrocuvino, HX*
MANAOfRS
WANTED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary c:artara.
Stratford Arms Apts.
1900 SO. CHAUiS ST.
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Central Air Condlthmhig Swimming Pool
Optional Dish Washers Wall-to-WaU Carpeting
Furutsbed Apti. Available
CALL 752*5721
Mr. Ed Hedgepeth. Resident Manager Apt 8-A
SUN OIL OdRPANY for mt aggriu^va oyii ter our pi^ i traiulur prowib will amnage thalr.iMb
Oally OraivHto, ti. C-Monday, April 17, 1M7
Stock And Market Reports
RALE3GH (AP)- (NC3>A) -n North Offolina bog market was mostly steady today. T(^ of 17X10 17J0 Rocky Mount; 1&50-17.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grev^v ^Albartson, Uimberton;
Tarboro; lO-TS-ie.TS Bdhel,Statesville; 16.00 - 16.50 Ifickory; 17.00 Greensboro, Rid) Square; 16.75 Salisbury, Selma; IU6 Goldsboro; 16 Siler City, Denton.
counted any poor news from first quarter eandngs.
Steels joined mdors in pacing breaoanctbutter stocks to a solid gain, along vnth the hi^ priced and more volatile glamor issues, many of which made unusually large gains Friday. Profits were taken on a few of these but virtually every important sector of the stock list moved ahead.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NO)A)-The North Carolina live poultry miffket was steady. Price at the farm 13.
NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market floated the **Blue Monday** traditioa which has held sway most of the time for the past couple of months and advanced vig(ffously early Monday afternoon. Trading was active.
Gaina outnumbered losers hy about S to 1.
Leading issues advanced from fractlMis to 1 or 2 points mostly.
j^Sgyhg through on Fridays st^prtsh^ advance, the mark rose from the start as more and more well known market analysts agreed with the theory put forward on Friday tiiat most stocks had thorou^y dis-
Fat Stock ...
(OoBtiaaed Fnnn Page 1)
ed April 20 from 2 to S p.m. and shown at 7:30 p.m. on the same day.
Swine will be weighed from a.m. to noon on April 21, Mobley said. **The swine will be shown at 2 p.m. that day. *The steer and swine sale will be begin at 7:30 p.m. on the 21st. he said.
llie show and sale president pointed out we have received splendid cooperation from people throughout the county in making the sale a success in the past.
!ie4^way Church of Christ the church. Prayer Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Jasper Reddick,
1912 & Pitt St, toni^t at oclock.
Sponsors of the show and sale
are e Pitt Farm Bureau with 11 As^a^ Press average,g. ^ ^
of60stocksatnoonwasupl.9county Commissioners. The
building is* famished by the Pitt County Livestock Development Association.
Buyers at last years sale were: Harris Super Market, Planter National Bank & Trust Ck)., Greenville Stock Yards, Belk-Tyler Co., State Bank A Trust Co.. Blount Fertilizer Co., J.C. Pollards Slaughter House, Alton Barrett, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Keel PeanutCo., Ckmstal Chemical Co.
Others included: V-C Fertilizer Co., PittGreene Production Credit Assn., Blount-Harvey Co., Greenville livestock Sales, Gorman Dickerson, Melvis Owens, Bob Ck>g^, Frost Morn Meats, L. B. Outlaw, Gwalteny Packing Co., Smithfield Packing Co., Tri-County Feed Co., W. C, House, Chester Worthington, PittGreene Gas Co.
More were: Ayden Mobile Milling Co., PittGreene Fertilizer & Fuel Co., Ayden Nitrogen Co., King Bros. Farm Center MFL Store, W.I. Bissette, Smith-Douglas, Roger J(rfinson, Plantef-Pruitt Warehouse and Harper Bateman Pickle Co.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to interfere wifii the ordered integration of all public schools in six Southern states by next fall.
The court made no comment as it announced rejection of a request by six Louikana school boards that implementation of the March 29 ruling by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans be delayed until an ai^al is made to the high court.
Ihe Justice Department had opposed the request for delay. It
up
at 321.2 with industrials up 4.1, rails up .5 aikl utilities unchanged.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 9.91 at 869.65. The closely watched indicator was getting within easy striking distance of its recovery high of 876.67 reached March 23.
U.S. Steel and Jones & Laugh-lin rose more than a pwnt each.
Du Pont, up 2%, Greneral Electric, up 1%, and Anaconda, up 1, helpkl bolster the averages.
American Airlines was up about 3. Xerox slipped 3 points on profit taking.
Up 2 points or so were Boeing, General Dynamics, International Telephone, United Air Lines, Guti & Western and Zenith.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.
8
The Youth Department of Sel-Cimpel FWB Omrch will BMet^ the dmrdi Tuesday at <:30 fUXL
Parnell Bynum of 1302 Clark St, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospitalt room A106.
The Senior Choir of Mt Calvary FWB C3uffch will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
Rev. Bessie Smitii will conduct revival services at St. Matthews Church beginning tonight at 7:30.
Woods Fire Is Believed Deliberately Set
FAUHJkND-A woods fire between Seven Pines and Kings Crossroads near here Sunday afternoon, which caused slight dmhage, is believed to have been deliberately set.
The fire was extinguished by the Falkland Fire Department and the area was lined off by the North Carolina Forest Service.
According to State Fire War-dm Joe Allen, witnesses say a mSSTd^e to the site of the fire," got out of his car, and vrent4s the edge of the woods. Almost immediately afterward the witnesses said, they saw mcAe coming from the area.
Ailing Adenauer Has Quiet Night
BONN, Germany (AP) fTormer ChanceUor Konrad Adenauer spent a quiet night and hb doctors said today his condi-lioa was undianged.
IT'medical bulletin Sunday said the effects of his illness on bb heart imd circulation have stabilized. The 91-year-old atatesnum is seriously ill with influenza and In-onchitis.
Revival services will begin to-ni^t at PUUipi Christian Churd) at 8 odo(^
Rev. J. L. Melvin of Goldsboro will be the speaker for tonight.
The following choirs will ren-music: Tonight, Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus c PhiUipi; Tuesday, Cornerstone Choir; Wednesday, Holy Trinity; Thursday, Selvia Chapel; Friday, Mt. Calvary FWB.
The PastOTs Aid Club of Brown Chapel Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Gladys Short, W. Fourth St.
Supreme Court Refuses Act On Integration Order
characterized the move as an effort to put off realization of a constitutional right announced 13 years ago. This referred to the historic May 1954 Supreme CkHirt ruling tiiat separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.
The request was filed at the high court last Wednesday by the school boards of Caddo, Bossier, Jackson, Clibome and East Baton Rouge parishes (counties) and the city of Monroe. They claimed immediate en-
Obituaries
Girl Scout Troop Attends Weekend Cadette Outing
Girl Scout Ttoop 511 attended a Cadette encampment at Canq) Hardee during the weekend. Tto(H)s from Pitt and W i 1 s o n Chunties participated in the event sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council.
Girls participated in troop and inter - troop activities wMch included first aid, lashing and fire building contests.
The Best Camper award was won by Troop 511. A ceremonial fire was held on the beadi Saturday night and each troop presented skits, songs and various forms of entertainment.
The girls planned and conducted a reUgious on Sunday morning.
Troop 511 members who attended were: Lynne Petterson; Gay Butter; Laura Ebbs; Carole Cameron; Sandy Tharp; Mickey Jones; Carolyn Mills; Carolyn Smith; Marcia Schiller; Jean
Ramey Terry Mill^; Sandra Downing; Melinda Deyton; Sally Best; Sally Boyette; Kathy Kirt; Janet Pleasant; and leader, Mrs. Gail D. Jones.
Haddock
VANCEBORO Funeral ser-vices for Dalton Earl Haddock, forcement of the drcUit court 151, who died Satur<tey in Beau-ruling would create great fort County H(pital^ were conchaos. iducted this afternoon at 2:30 at
The boards said schools might m "Sinm
have to be relocated and con- tist Church. The Rct.
Avers Speight...
(Conthmed From Page 1)
the sale or condemnation value of our farm, as such, would not be affected by the results of such tests.
If such tests are necessary to determine whether m* not sites are desirable, bow is it tiiat
Rev. Hi^ A. Wilson of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, announces the following services for the diurch:
Monday night, Rev. Er ne s t orbes; Tueitoy night, Rev. Leroy Adams; Wednesday night, Rev, W. J. Best; Thursday night, Rev. W. L. Jones: Friday night, Rev. R. I. Becton; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday Sdiool; 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Rev.
Laurin will preach. ^ tt
Services begin each night at fingered Mosie to the U.S. oclock. -
Revival Services Starting Tonight
Revival services will begin at
:30 tonight at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The visiting evangelist is Earl Turner from Wilson. The sw-vices will include special singing each night.
MEADOWBROOK
DonsMr
RODVnOR 60DRE
Tl<-C DRIVMN llwc THEATM
'TlwiwoiMortlwGo<k> flhto and Uta gat-iiat fluya,
Russian Agent Closely Trailed
v!^*^d^ov7No2 our site has b^ select^wift-man in the KGB. the Soviet Un-
without tests. Tyson continued.
Tyson explained that he has offered other land owned by him for the proposed school but tiiat tiie sites have turned down as less desirable.
The County Sdwol Bqard has been in a porition of needing a o)urt order to take soil borings on the site since Jaouary, Tyson explained, but they have made mo step leading toward condemnation proceedings under the present statutes.
Instead, Tyson alleged, they are attempting to get the statutes changed.
Icms military intelUgmice imit. tiered the Umted Sta^ under cover March 27 and since then federal agents have been sticking to him like glue, the New York Daily News sai dtoday .
The ag^ts trailed him in New York CSty after his arrival here, (m a trip to Washington, D.C., and then back here, the Daily News said.
In Washington, the FBI and the State Department declined comment cm tiie story.
The Daily News story said Mozshechkov and a KGB associate, who had entered New York with him, were cloaked under aliases, diplomatic papers and the protection of the U.S. government.
Referring to Mozshechkov as Mosie, the story said: Until he reads this he will not realize that his cover is blown. Nor will
^ his boss, KGB hed Aleksandr
J. mT Mc-!Saharovsky, know until then that a Russian defector had
AttemptedCoup In Ghana Fails
AFLAO, Ghana, (AP) A group of young army officers attempted a coup detat in Accra today, radio Ghana said, but the attempt apparently fell apmrt.
Travelers interviewed at this village near the Togo frontia: told of hearing shots fired in Aca*a early tills * morning at Christianborg Castle, residence of Gen. Joseph Ankrs^. Ankrah became president after a coup in Feteuary 1966, which ousted Presidait Kwame Nkrumah.
Two armored vehicles were reported by travelers to have been seen near Flagstaff House, residence of Gen. Emmanueal Kotoka, conunander of Ghanas armed forces. Kotoka led the coup against Nkrumah.
Ghana radio first announced the young officers had taken power and military music was played. About mid-day, the music stopped, there was an appeal for calm, and an announcement that everything had returned to normal One of the leaders of the coup was said to be a Maj. Asanto, who served as a secretary to Ankrah.
The chief of this frontier post said had received a tele^am from Accra saying the National liberation Council and Gen. Aidorah had tiie situation in hmd and controlled tiie country.
tracts for teachers voided.
The department said the boards had failed to show they would suffer irreparable harm. If the circuit court ruling were held up, the department said, significant prt^ess in public sdhool desegration* In Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, (Jeorgia, Mississippi and Texas could be postponed a year.
The 8-4 circuit court decision called for integration of public schools hi the six states from kindergarten m> at the start of the fall term. The ruling applies transportation and sdiool-relat-ed activities.
The circuit court also adopted guidelines set by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for school systems that accept f^eral funds.
Thirteen Killed In N.C. Traiiic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Traffic accidents in North C^olina claimed at least 13 lives during the weekend and raised the states traffic toll to 399 for the year. This is 55 below the fatality figure in tiie same period of 1966.
George Privott and Eleanor Holley, botii of Edentwi, were killed when the car in which they were riding went out of control on a rural road and overturned 14 miles north of Edenton.
Ralph C. Canady III, 20, of Four Oaks was killed in an ac-ident on U. S. 401 two miles north of Fayetteville. An auto-moMle ran a red light at an in-
Gaylord, pastor, officiated assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial followed in the Haddock family cemetery near the home.
Mr. Haddock had lived his entire life in Pitt County and wm a member of the Pleasant Hill Oiurch. He was a member of the Shelmerdine Camp of the WOW.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Geneva Haddock Bullock of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Belle Mayo of Washington and Mrs. Atias Burroughs of Vanceboro; three brothers, George B. and Leslie Haddock, both of Greenville; and Walter L. Haddock of Ayden.
Gorham
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Nina Dickens Gorham, a resident of Falkland, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Osa W. Reid of Rt. 1, Fountain, Sunday aftw-noon.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Joyner
FARMVILLE Mr. Rhode-rick Sugg Joyner, 69, husband of the late Carroll. Bowots Joyner, died in Pitt Mem<M*ial Hospital early Monday morning af
ter 10 years of declining healttt
Funa*al services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. from the CSiurch St Chapel of the Fannville Fimeral Home with the Rev. Wayne Wegwart officiating. Interment will follow in the Forrest Hill (temetery in Farmvilie. Masonic rit^ will be conducted at the graveside.
Mr. Joyner, a native of Farm-ville, was a graduate of Duke University and the University of Maryland Law School At the time of his retirement due to ill health, he was first vice-president of the Maryland Casualty Insurance Co. in the Chicago (rffice. He was a Mason, Shriner, a Veteran of World War I and a member of the Farmvilie Methodist Church, where he was an honorary steward.
Surviving are one sister, Miss Bettie Joyner of Farmvilie and one brother, J(dui Barrow Joy-nr of Farmvilie.
Cross Burned At Alamance Home
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A cross was burned Sunday at the home of a Negro who testified at the trial of two men who, deputies say, were affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan.
Alamance County sheriffs deputies said a passerby noticed the cross burning in the yard of Ernest Farrington,
tersection and struck Canadys - store owner in the Melville
motorcycle.
Joyce Headen, 11, of High Point was killed in a collision at High Point, and Sam Cure-ton, 40, of Rt. 2, Huntersville, was killed when a car ran off the road and struck a tree near Huntersville.
James Testerman, 19, of Grassy Creek died in a head-on collision in West Jefferson. Bud Brewer, 54, of Rt. 2, Yadkin-vlUe was killed when hit 1^ a car at Yadkinville, Dorothy Mmiin, 32, of Rt. 8, Charlotte was kUled in a collision three miles northeast of C3iarlotte, and Robert Young, 39, of Lexington died when he was struck
community east of Graham.
by a car while walking along U.S. 52 near Welcome in Davidson County.
Other traffic deaths were: John Stacy Taylor, 18, of Boone; Byard Franklin Sink, 79, of Rt. 5, Lexington; Ruth S. Whitley, 43, of East Spencer; and Lester Bethea Jr., 26, of Hickory.
IVs Hard To Believe lliat One Picture Coald Play Sa Lons ... But SOUND OF , MUSIC* Is No Ordinary Movie!
NOW IN .Sih WSiKI
]
OGttS..llAMMEIRBI)n
ainmwM
Smm --PtUMMEE.;
uSaRO '
NOW SHOWlNOi
I Shows At 2 And S PM Dally
I
I Matinee. Mm. tim FrL Ul
I AU Other Showi .......2J9
" Children Under 12 ......
One British household In two has a pet, according to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruetty to Animals.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
V I
XSioa^QmWnalM
aHBSttHHZBr
NOW PLAYING
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-f
SPECIAL NOTICE WILL BE CLOSH)
/
; ^EttKR &riraEauii rnmmrnmmBOLm
WED. AFTERNOONS
Shop Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
FLORENCf-MAYO SPECIAL SUPER JET
WITH 601DEN EYE PHOTOCni
Burner WRii Cevar Raiwawed
Gahfonheri Heatspraoders Gworonteeri 10 years
ITfae ColdoB Eye Photocell ii gnaranteed for Ifrvo yean and worica like magic, requires no reeetting of points. Its Superior to Cad* iminm Colla. A anihalantial improvement euKSiedtGeatrelo.
AppiewMl by N. CDefl. of Afikwbwre
t Wefeitcd Moyo Specibi Heotspeeodors ore lower. You con bong moro tobacco ond there ore no choine in tboi
2. Dool BcriSottong leho ouwor oimI oo sotting of)
9b Pedestal BumorMotor II* from giOMid.
'4. Cost Iron Burner Fon Housing.
5* 7 Air Duct from oulsado of bom to burner ond keeps motor cool.
4. Hoovy Duty Sealed Motor. Trouble Imo ond o long Wh
Ftoronco-Moyb ThermostatOne Knob fhormotlots. NHo-UtoNo Guess Woriu
IB. P-M timo control tboimoetot opHenol $IOjOO,
Tfro 7 Horonco Moyo Spodol Footuros oeo aonm of tbo> tnony valuable features found in the Florence Mayo Spo-^ Idol Jot OR Curen. Thb curer is uncondHionoly guaran^ toed to bo a bettor tobacco curer than other rviokot. The Ploronco-Moyo Special Jot is priced substonlioify bolowi other mokes. You sovo from $50.00 to $1OOj0O n*on you (kpy a Fiofonco-Moyo Jet OR Curer.
tfyou ore now using ony moke of Jot OR Cufor wMrii oeot pipe, instoH the Ftorence-Moyo heotspreoder ffer only lo'omoR cost ond they wRI improve the performance el lyeur Jet OR Cuter. The FloroiKe-Moyo Dual Thermoslolt jwRl'ollO improve the porformonco of your Jet OR Cufor.
16* X 20' Barn ^268
5 YEAR LEASE PLAN
24 Hour Oil Burner Service
COMPLETE LINE OF BURNER PARTS
ii
HlAIINGOllS
Leon L Moore
Oil Co.
Dickinson Avo., GroonvHIo, N. C. Tolophono 752-2368
PL 2-209P