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Welcome, North Carolina Legislators, To Pitt County And East Carolina College
WEATHER
I f snd cooler liMii|(ht. BfosSy fair Thonday and coih ttiocd rather eooL
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
86th Year NO. 94
ASSOCIATED P8ESI VNRBD PBBSS INTEBKAUQNAI.
TRUTH IN PRBENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1967
NSipt UADINO Pace 1* Bill 111 Hi! dea^fodi Paga IS Jealdai* tals
GOP
Page 17 - EO0 wi^ 8Mi
32 Pages Today
Prio* TO Cents
The/ll See A Busy Campus
Left Raleigh Early Today For Aurora And Greenville
Train Ride For Legislators As They Ponder ECU Action
By UNDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
A BOARD LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL Legislators on the special passenger train bound for Tezas^iulf Sulphur in Aurora and ultimately East Carolina College left Raleigh early this morning amid die controversial air of independeirt university status for ECC.
The to*ain traveled*on Norfolk and Southern b-acks from Raleigh to Lee Creek.
Passenters sp^t die early part of the morning greeting each other and accustoming themselves for the trip to come
Eastern legislators and supporting of the ECC independent university status bill were busy, however, moving about in the train to talk with other legislators on the subject.
The atmosphere of arm twisting* was not present.
A more prevalent warming up period** to what the rest of the day would bring seemed more. apparent with everyone aboard obviously aware of the question.
According to Rep. W. R. Robeson of WashiD^on, a host for the trip, We have approx-imately 850 people aboard.
moreso than discussing die East [ Some who did not say
Carolina question.
STUDENTS CHANGE CLASSES ... on campus of East Carolina College where the North Carolina State Legislature is visiting today.
Legislators Are Seeing A College Living Its AAotto
Adenauer
Dies At The Age Of 91
By JAMES W. BirfLER
East CaroUna CoU^, third largest of N(uih Car(dina*s in-titudons hi|^i^ learning and state-supported increasingly becomes the servants p the rapidly expanding Coas^ tal Plaios area of the Old North State.
In its 60-year history East CaroUna CoUege has ' been nu^vated by its motto: .;To Serve.* And wheth through its cm-campus academic, athletic, and cultural faculties, or means of its Elxtension Division, its objective has been to improve and enlarge within its means the services of its staff to the citizens of Eastern North CaroUna.
Change fiff the more and better** has come to be the normal pattern on the East CaroUna Campus.
There are more students one
of die states largest student enroUments in 1966-67, with a . populadiMi of better than 9,OTO.
. Four out of five students come from North Carolina, principally from east of Raleigh. But 40 other states and sevtfal foreign countries ccmi-tribide die remaining 20 percent
Hiere are more people working on its staff to make betta* the services of East Carolina, and of the 1,336 people in this area of campus life, 450-plus are faculty members.
More and better buUdings, also, Improve the offerings in the classroom, so diat the change is always to serve better. That gives the East Carolina campus a current val-uati<m (d $33 milUon. In a 2%r mUe crescent from the heart of the campus to southern GreenvUk, there are 35 m-
his
into
Greenville In Center Of Military Exercise
By STOART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
GreenviUe wiU be the geo-entphical center of acdvtty for Joint Exercise Kitty Hawk, the largest miUtary exercise since 1964, Major General Joe Lawric, commanding general of the 82nd Airborne Wvisitm at Fort Bragg, said last night The exercise, to begin August 21 and end August 28, will Involve units of the Army, Navy, Marine Ccmtis and Air Force to-taUng more than 70,000 men.
Gen. Lawrie and other (rfficers ftom U. S. Third Army head-myuters at Fort McPherson, Ga., outUned the scope of ex-cKise Kitty Hawk to local gov-oMunent, farm and civic leaders
siUa to newsmen. _
The joint exercise ms termal a graduation exercise tor troops, putting into wacticc training they have received at various p<^ts. And, accixdiag to Gen. Lawrie, is signifteanl to oor present military and political effort ^ , . .
The joint exercise will induoe die rMular field type exciriaes, as wi as parachute opcratlsns, amphibious operations and air^ mobile operations.
The maneuvers will pit two strong task forces against each atber, Gen. Lawrie, said,^ ^ involve 19-20 Eastern North CaroUna Counties, some 8,600,-000 acres of land and more than
40,000 land ownm.
Col, W. H. Burr. Public Information Officer for the Third Mmv, outlined, in detaU, what Ihe exercise wUl Involve.
" The Mohawk nation, which nc^Tc*'"ses an area from South
of Jacksmiville and Morehead C5ty to the North Carolina - Nflr-ginia, and from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to a point East of Washington, wiH be invaded by tbe Red Force from the Apache Nation.
The Red Force will include elements of the 101st Airborne Division and tbe 76th Division
(Oontfamed On Page 32)
Jot bride buildings on a cam-of 30| COBS. I
ih the off^cenpus classes < directed hr Hie E^ttension IM- | vision throughout Eastern North Carolina, in 1965-1986 there were near 8,000 persons enrolled, and 1^ the mid of the current term die expansion of this program will include a total of between 9,-000 and 10,000 students.
Resident credit centers conducted by the Ebttension Division, equivalent to juniOT colleges, are located at Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, and Goldsboro. This division's instructional program is offered dvian ana military pv sonnel and the two-year courses, basic college work, carry credit ftdly fransferable to East Carolina and other accredited senior colleges.
East Carolina includes seven schools: Art, Arts and Sciences, Busnej, Education, Graduate Studies, Music, and Nursing.
The 19 d^iOTtments offer a Inroad curriculum: Aerospace Studies (AFROTC), Biology. Chemistry, Drama and l^ieech, English, Foreign Languages, Geography and Geology, Health and ^ysical Education, History, Home Economics, Industrial and Technical Education, library Science, Mathematics, Phflosophy, Physics, Political Science, Piy-diology. Science Education, and Sociology and Anthropolo-
gy-
The seven undergraduate oe-(Continiied On Page 32)
BONN, Germany (AP) Konrad Adenauer tiled in sleep today, plunging mourning the prosperous West German nation be buiit up from the ashes of World War H defeat. He was ft The former cfaancrilor was stricken a week ajm to-flueioa and brondtiBa. ms con-dttioB steadily weakened as complications set in.
Tbe family was rt his bedside in the tfareetstory home in
KONRAD ADENAUER
Rhoendorf, a village pear this capital, when he died.
For several days, as the news spread that Adenauer was growing weaker, thoulands had visited the village but when the end came there were few people around.
Radio and television ^tions broadcast solemn music and speeches of praise for the aged statesman. A jarring note came from the official Communist Blast Germany news agency ADN which said his life work was against the interests of the German nation. R condemned him for ootlawimi the Communist party.
Hospital Trustees Urged To Adopt A More Acti ve Role
were* coming are here. However, a few who* said they woul< be here may be missing.
They are on the train, continued Roberson, Now it is up to tbe peale in Pitt and Beau-fOTt conties to make them feel at home. ,
i Were certainly not goinj I to inake this , an *arm twisting* trip, iM addeti.
Sen. Julian AUsbrorii of Halifax noted that he had seen no change in sentiment on the question this mOTning.
He added, however, that he saw no less determination on the part of the EGC university group to push forward with the fi^t for ind^endent statiis for the colle_-Sen. A&aM flfaufotid ol Catawba, dndmiaii el the lii|^ ac ucation committee, declhied comment on,the ECC question.: **Theie has be^ no public thaaring yet,** lie stated.* **Tono-ofTOwl meeting will be a mry important one. However, as Minirman of the committee, I am trying to be as objective as lean. hi a somewhat surprising statement, Rep. Richard Calvert, Meadenburg-R, sp(A:e out in favOT of ECC becoming a university. However, he added, be was going to vote against the bin because of pressures at home
According to the representative, *i made a statement some time ago tiiat I saw no reason tor not giving ECC university status. I think they have a good cause.
I But, Calvert continued, I was jumped so much in Mecklenburg County that I must vote against it..,despite my personal feelings.
Its a fine university,** said Calvert, using the word university without being eeemingly aware of having said it.
I have been put in this type of position,** said Calvert It's like Triien I saw people on the floor of tbe legislature, drinking, and voting against the 11-Guor bill because they couldnt go home if they didnt.** Sen. Don Mathis of Hillsbou-rou^ reiterated his stand on tbe question.
I feel that we riunild maintain the status quo until after tiie Higher board Rep<M^ in 1968, he stated. I take the same stand as the Governor. When asked about the trip, Mathis commented, Its a OTmid trip. I am extremely eager to see the phosphate development at Aurora...and Eari Carolina Coflege. I have vlsit-(Contiuued On Page 82)
CONFERENCE EN ROUTE ... Sen. RobOT# Morgan end Son. JoRen ANtbroefc togollior on tlio ECC quostloii. The fwm wore ernonp oeor SJO pM#ns on Iho ferial legMafor*s frain whicfi Bilefgh tMs morning.__*__
Scott Sugge^s " An ECU Compromise At Formville
LT OOV. BOB SCOTT (cantor) It flankad by Robort D. Rouaa, Jr., (lafti who intraducad him, and Joa Mahon, Chambor of Commarco Fraiidant. Seotf tpoka at Chamber of Commarco dlnnor meeting at Parmvllla lari night.
J. Edmond Waldrop last night called for a more active role for Pitt Memorial Hospital trustee mendsers.
Waldrop made the remarks as new chairman of the board.
*To be effective, said WaL drop, we should be more aware of our image. We should accept change. hi furthOT comments, Waldrop suggettrii a doser laison with the East Carolina College School of Nursing.
We doift want to meddle in the administratioD, explained Waldrop, But I think these are things we should know as a
board of trustees.
Waldrop went on to eutertain thoughts on more long - range planning, research potbilites, up - dating f the constitution and by - laire, and a definite budget Pitt Memorial Hospital can be The Hospital* east of Raleigh, said Waldrop. We hope
it is already.*'
And, he added, Greenville can be The Medical Cantor* for
**SpiSig of the tnaUee, be
said, You men can play a vital role. A lot of tilings have already been started.
In business, diairman Wal-dr(^ named I^vid Evans as Chairman of the finanOT committee. He also named Ed Switzer, Otis Stokes, G. R. Gurgan-us, W. R. Johnson, and J. B. Congleton as Chainnan. to the grounds committee.
On the recommenoatlon of one board member, the trustees voted to pOTt a letter of commendation to the emergency room staff for their axcellent performance during emergency room procedures foUo^ an automobile accident.
Chairman Waldrop read two notes of appreciation from members of the family of the late Arthur Tab Winiams. He al
so *read a note of commendation from B. B. Sugg, Sr. to the hospital stoff and board.
In the me<ficare rraort, asst. administratOT Jack Ricfaardson noted that more money than be-fOTe from medicare liad been received since Feb. L Medicare has cut its debt to $23,000 ac-cording to Richmdson.
We now have $40,000 to $46,-000 owed by the patients themselves, he added.
He reported that $43.000 had been recrived from mecBcare during Mardi.
Richardson added tiiat more detailed financial reports are now being kept following a re-commendati(ui from the Duke foundation.
In a final item of business, Waldrop read a copy of a ter from tiie board to Mayor Eugene West stating that the board Is happy to be participating in the model city fro-graoL
Pres. Johnson Decidm Attend Adenauer Rites
By CAROL TVER Reflector. Staff Writer
FARMVILLE .Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott proposed a comr promise on the controversial issue of university status for East Carolina CoUege at an annual joint dinnr meeting of the FarmvlUe Chamber oi Commerce, Tobacco Board of Trade, and dvic clubs here last night Scott said he beUeves that East Carolina should be part of the one university system.
He recommended a change
WASHINGTCi (AP) - Presi-deot Johnson will attend the funeral of fOTinOT Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Germany, the White House announced today.
Johnson and Adenauer lukt known one anotiier since the early 1950*s and now that the latter is dead, the President told an aide I want to be tiiere for the services.
Press Secretary George Christian said detaUs sort Aot yet available on the presidedlal trip to Germany, slnoe information on the date of the funeral has not yet been obtaimsd. He said the President probably wiU be accompanied by a delegation or three or four other persons. He said he did not know whether Mra. JobnioD would go along.
it must he dealt with there.
He said be believes East Carolinas bid for University status WiU be ttie next major issue the GeoOTtl Assembly will consider.
He refiried to make predic-tkms about tbe outcome of any rote (HI ttie issue during tiita egisiative sessicm. However, be stdd he believes the time is coming when EC!C wUl be a
in the University of North Carolina Board of Triistees, so its membOTship wiU better reflect tiie views of people in the East ani(! tiie West He also said, that, if it win make for a lesaening of tensions, he fovors moving the consoUdated univOTslty office out of Chapel HiU, presumably to Raleigh.
In Scotts opinion, East Carolina cannot reach tbe level of greatness it is capable of until this controversy is at least part
ly resolved.
Scott told his audience, whidi included Dr. Leo Jenkins, Presi dent of East Carolina College, he regrets this important issue has been thrown into tiie political arena, but since it has,
Soott i^ipealed to FarmvlHa citizens to offer effective leadership to this community and area ~ to recognize their needs, get together, and do something about tiiem.
FarmviHes Man of tbe Year was named at tbe same meeting. He is Dr. John M. Mew-born, a hi^y respected physi-dan, who has served this com-
university, whetiier it be tiiis year or the next or the next From his travels tiuroughotit the state, Scott said he has earned tiiat most Nortii Caro idans have the attitude that ECC wants to be a univer^ sity, why not let it? Scott ex-iressed the beUef tiiat the wishes of the people wUl be put into effect He admowledged that East Carolinas influence, throii^ Ra graduates and by other means, is making itself felt, not only in Eastern North CaroUna, but throii^out the state.
He said he does not know when tbe commtttee to coori-der brownbagging wlU be named.
munity for many years.
Arrangemriits for the meetp ing, iriiicb was held to the FarmviUe Hi^i Scbpoi lunchroom, were made by Louis Williams, Executive Secretary of the Oiamber of Oommerce.
Presiding was Joe Bdeltito* Qianiber of Commerce PresL
A(KMirding to Stmtt, ttie budget is the stogie most important issue fadiig the General Assembly this year, because none of ttia states functions ciB he Mrii m mm to-& I
dent.
Otiier eivic groups r^jnmenl-ed were FarmviUe Jayceei,;^ wanians, Utms, and
Dr. Mewbom was, the CSiamber of awOTd by J. Irylng member of tim commtttee, em to the Man of the Year.
The invocation waa Rev. imam N. Ger^ tor of the Farmvttte rian ChurdL Guirii e<^piized by liriton.
Scott was iateodteoadi D. Rouse,
MIy Italbclwr, GrMnvl, N. C-WtdiwMUy, Airil 19, 1947
Habits Adds To Expense
GAT PAULEY tJPI WtfMS BdHor
WHITE PLAINS, N,Y. IPI) Pennies ^>ent on baying hi^ idd 11^ to waeied dollars oa dm food tdOs, says the experts.
Among thoese habits; buying on im^ilse, not waiting for ^lecial sales, buying too much
at a thne, and purchasing freSh foods mit of seas(m.
Food is a major item of family expense, as Mrs. Barbara Jkmkovsky, of the New York State Ext^ion Service points out The homemak needs to use every method of economy to stretch her food dollar.
KAawle^e Pays
**Being w^infcnrmed alxHit marketing and preparation, and about the nutritive value of food really pays, says Mrs. Joukov-
Pants Suits Could Leave Them Aghast
1^ VIVIAN BROWN AP NewWaahires WHter
Advice to girb who would wear a pant suit to meet a tuturt mother-in4aw: Don*t!
One mother couldn*t have heaii more thocked on sudi aa
"Wa had bM to anxkws to inaal h^,'* she aald of bar aon*a 4iride4d4i|. And I goesa we '.eapielad m much. Ha had writtan Ihun adboiA of har In such tkmhif trnma, wt had no qtiAuai about aasrsMing tiia entifa family far the btg aeeih skii....*
DliRhantineiil wat
rci
. . Her hair was ha strait to bar waist faUIng lido her eyes...she new> or readly ioGiad at its.
Tha ^1 monopolised the boy *duiiiif her sti^, and all tiie tha fa^ was tieyini to gat aeqnalidad.
Wa thoug|it..iiow bashhti can one get\..we coukint lure her into convertioc...txc^ for e word you oouldnt undar-^aad. Ihmryone was disappdid^ od and wa wart all hoping hi'd znggl ioniona alsa befoia the hli day../* aha says.
PeaW stttta t% stylbdi in yoi^ drclit, and this
oea wai a nifw ou^ tha only deciit (ste tiiott^) dr fash* ionable gttrmanl m ownad. It was not a lor au^
an occasion; nut. If tiie family had got to know har they would-nt iuwt kiSD 0 eseited ehoid
lsn*t it odd, aays this mo* ther, **tiiat my 8<i has always been the critique of our bouse-bold. You think hed have given her advfee on her clotiies. Mother shottUl know love Is blind ,bttt, ene so. some^gii^ are bright enou^ lO avoid odd dothea around a boys family, as one IT-yaat^Od idri P<dnts out Jiadgini by my own familys reactioM to Just ahotd anyting new ttial comet along, rve found its not a good iitea to wear anything far out when you visit bidir piOpio-*false eyriashas, weird hairdos, too* tight sweaters. TSotiured stock Ings and boots art even In that catagory. It JitsI Biem something to crttlciie,**
An Ik-yearold eoltege freshman wears pants a lot of the time but eays Dad complains,
^tfae pants, limy mi^ have ov-Wlookcd the fasfalon faux pas, if ahe had reaortad to charm.
The girl may have been loo shy to project to sueh a larga gathering or she may have senaed di^leasure at tha
attire.
my mother nags and my brother teases, so fd never wear to my boyfrid's home
paaitis
rSnt
dont know whether his motii-sr would mindi but why idve hir tike dianci.**
Two buxom girls who wear sweaters and pimts all the time were remaridng as tima stmries OTbidwf tiiat they didnt have bos^riends anyway, ao they don*t ba^ anything to worry aboitt.
The two spend their time to-g^iir --4oe-iittng, swiiaming httd^. They tie mm asked out ly boys.
As one of tiieir male clase* mttis put iti Wont anybody tell them why?
Iba averagt young fellow doesnf too ittttcb if a |^1 with a good llgtire wean pms. He may ran her a bit; but, he will not really mind unless Ms fathm-, motbo', hretiier or sister makat an Isstie of it But not many boj^ see anything aesthttic in a broadbeam-ed laas bidging in tight panta.
Calendar Of Events
). m. Htt OounW Al-I meeta at AA Bldg.
sky, it the home economics dividon of Westchester County extension branch.
Mn. Joukovsky was among the speakers at a consumer get-togetker whidi the Womana Program of the State Commerce Departmmt presented at White Plains.
Another extension specialist, Mrs. Gl(*ida Laidman, pointed out that garment simplicity when buying can save w busy bomemaker time and trouble lat.
Ruffles, pleats, pockets, buttons and other complicated eottstmction features interfere with eaae laundering and pressing, Mrs. Laidman said.
Skt emphaaliad tiiat labels and bang-tags are also impor-tast work savers and should be raad carefully for tiie fabrics fiber Maud, vdi^ha' it is colorlaat, m vdietiier It requires special cart such as hand-wattiing or drycleanlng.
Mary PeMey, a money management conaultant and writar, said that a familys Ineoma calls for keeping five of bud^ting M mlnd-sxibllity, pUmning mily conattttatloos on
WE1<}ESDAY 6:30 p. m. -> Kiwanis 0ub meets 8:00m. -
Anon<froin ^ on Farmfle H#y. Tel^dkone 988-2960 or TSMin THURSDAY 10:00 a. VL Ladles day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and Itmriieon reeer*
vationstMQkhoDe Mrs. Carlton Tayl(^, 752-4954 10:00 a. m." Ssolor Otl-aens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p. m. WintervHit wanis Club meets in Commu* ni^ Bldg,
8:00 p. RL VMW UMets at Post Hoina 8:00 p. m. Coo^ee Coun-cU No. f), DfM^ef PW^ahcai-tas met at Rex^a Hall 8:00 p. m. Agnes FuUttove Srixxd PTA meets in the sdiool auditorhun 8;M p .m. Royal Court No. 9 Otes Of the Amaranth meela at Mascle Ten^tle 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymom
BIRTHS
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Ifr. and Mrt. Turner Tiqdor of Lucsma, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ornMmd Mtrn M Stma, Mr. m lira. SMgsne Bverette of Parmvilla visitad Ifos. Mary Bvtratia Sunday aflemooa.
Mr. and Mra. Herman Bfind-f^Min ipeat Saturday witii Ms Mrs. MMhi Whidham,
tad Ms litters, Ifot. liiMe Qofi and Mrs. Cartlg Levttett of Sar*
Mrs. Rufus Evcretta, Mrf. BilUe Braun and daiMMer, Sandra, al Fannvfila visitad Mm. Mtfy Bveratta Friday after*
faran and Mrs. J. R Owans Thursday morning.
Mrs. Camia Jefierson spent tike wattmnd in (kaenviUa vlsit-ittg her aoiMn4aw and dati|!i-ter, Mr. and Mn. John Oacir Plerca, id fomlM.
Mrs. Cuttlmm was ad-mlttad loa m Mttscrlal Bomit sl, Chaenvllla, Mtmday ifte^ noon for examtnatlc&s and treatment
Mr. and Hit. IMtam taOM
llr. M Mn. BviMed Omw d BMr WMt'ild viail.d Mrs. Patti. Ottm
aftankooiL Mias Citiiy Hbkes el Mt Oltva C^Uage the waAttd wifli her pttwls, Mr. and Mm. Frank Hines, nittr atiksr ^
gaeals wsra Mm. DeKca Joyner and ttkUdmo of Crisp, BiQy Hincar^ UUMob
and liita
of Wilson.
Mrs. Ben Hinaoa retomed to her home here Friday after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. WMiam Prince of Apex.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens viiited her mother. Bin. J. P. KiUebrew, a pattmt In Wltooo Memoriil Hospital. Wilson, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hines, Miss CaChy Hines and Mrs. Dalton Joyner vittled Mr. and Mn. Floyd
and ^IIwn, Jannia told FTadi-rittt cf Bwy Mount wera Sum itf mmm ipetts cf Mr. and [Mrs. fM Tyndall Mt. and Mn. Ocorga FMlard wera Stmday dinner mfo M iir, Mid Mrs. Roy iuii Vkk of Famfvi&a.
Ifr. and Mrs. Gray - -
anddilldmik of Fayttlm^ war# weekend guests cf Mr. and Mrs. BenMs BeH Mr. and Mrs. fonica Owais snd stm of Tsflxiro, Mr. and Ifrs. Wffiiur l^omas of Bethsl wan Sunday dinniR guasls of Ifrs. Oordofk Brown and Ifias Evelyn Owens.
Mn. ffim Weltner, Mrs. Msry Everetle and Mrs. Herman Windham visited Mn. Basila Jeffersoo and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway of Durham spent the freekend visiting her father. Jess Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and
goals, fie ahead, family
ottticn of money, and study of vdiat otiktn qiend.
PUaiQing your spending cant inamm your income, Miss Feelty Slid, *lHtt it can make tiki monsyimu have do more tikinii for you.
Frmn another source comes a repttrt on how much can be savid by cutting down <m imne of tike everyday eiqMikses dgarattes, tr^w to the beauty tiuoii, ntid4niorning coffee a tiki office.
mMmUag Qrandfakse budget-cutting plans are uauttly ielf*defeatr ^7* 88ys tiie Feundatimi for Commercial Banks.
It showed, however, how cutting out lust one habit can make tiie family Income go fartbar.
Tba following breakdown is iMd on prlM of the New York Qty area and the totals are annual, based on four per <mt iitiareat if the savings are iktnked.
Cigarettes^ one pack a day, eUno^ted, 'means an annual saving of $156.05; shampoo and sat once a waek, $880 plus tips;
Two drinks beloiw dtamer at homt, im.65; hort bus or nibway rides twice a day, $104; cleaning woman ona d^r a weak, $6l4i Mldmmning eoffaa and pastry at office, $115; daily ttioettiine, $117.40; television snacks at 25 ceMs a day, $81; weekly grocery delivery, $54.60; and shirts done at titt laundry, $03.80.
Grand total $l^iJO.
Roebuck Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roebuck of RL 6, (keenville, a SOD, Chriitopber Cttrtia, on Ap^, 19W, to tiie Bethel Ofo-
BottttKdi Born to Mr. and Mn. Jimmy Roebuck of 307 N. Park de, Nashville, Tenn., a son, David Lee. on Apr 14, 1967. Mn. Roebuck Is the former Eraea-tine Sutton of SkAes.
Iriisoa
Bora to Mr. Dd Mrs. Robert B. WUson of RobersonviUe, a dai^ttf, Lou EUen, on April 17, 1087, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Borroiighs
Bism to Mr. and Mrs. Garrey A. Burroui^ of Ri 7, Greenville, a daughter, Sherry Lorin-da, on April 17, 1967, in Pitt Memorial En^tal.
Spivey
Born to Mr. and Ifrs. Joseph Edward ^ivey of Grifton, a sm, on Apffl 17, 1067, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Justice
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Brt Justice of Rt 1, Ayden, a son, Richard mice, on April 18,1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Butts
Bora to Mr. ami Mn. Jdm Raiton Butts el Rt 1, Macclesfield, a dauttktor, Dalphlne, ttk II, 1^ In Pitt Me-nMHial Hos^taL
Powell
B<HT1 to Sgt and Mrs. Irving J. PowaU Jr. cf 201 W. Dale Dr., Fanoville, a son, Christo-pber Louis, on April 18, 1067, in Pitt Memmial Hospital
pwl
Bora to Mr. and Ifrs. Harry Peed Jr. of Rt 2, Grediville, a son, Harry Timothy, on April 19, 1967, in Pitt Munorial Hospital
Mrs. Edgar Case Is Group Speaker
F(RJNTA1N - Ifrs. Edgar Case presented the program at be meeting of the Fountain Homemakers Extension held Thursday afternoon. Mrt. Albert was hoetesi lor tha meet-
Friendship Group at Hodcer Memcnial Christian Church FRHIAY 3:18 p. m. GreettVille Qir* den Clito meite with Mrs. Pauline WhUebunt 7:30 p. m. Renlar saa-sion of Faculty Dupbcate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. ~ Redmen meet 8:00 p. m. -> Junior-Senior German Cbib dance at the Greenville Golf and Country 0ub. Reservatiims should be made Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
Wedding Party Honors Couple Sunday Afternoon
Mr. and Ifri. N. G. fisad hoo-ond Mr. and Mrs. Ocorga B necptioi
'State Day' rogram Given By EC Coeds
GIARLOTTE Seven toem^ wrs of the chapter of Alpha Xi Delta locial lorority at East Carolina Collie, Grcanville, N. C., gave the Founders Day program at a sorority luncheon Saturday.
The girls of ECCs Gamma Phi Qiapter joined others from sister chapters at various North Carolina campuses In celebrat*
wedng m nrnomi held
(keenville Mooce Lodge.
Mrs. Lucille Jonee and Mre uny grectad and m-arrival
ing the 74th anniversary of Alpha Xi Delta with a N o r t h Carolina State Day progrma here.
On the program from a s t Carolina were Juanita Blaine Barbee of Cbarlotto Judy Dudley of Swaikibord, Bettte Worth Gard of Elizabeth aty, Patrida Anne Gooden of Fayettevflla, Jane Greer Ricketts of Pope Air Force Base, Orlean Lomse Thomas of Great Kills Staten Island, N. Y., and Elizabeth Jane Williams of Spencer.
They were accompaztiCd by Mrs. Edward A. Daughtry of Greenville, adviser to the local diapter. ____
II m a ' j " ... u
Luncheon Given Atheneum Club
Mrs. Seltos Crira eolariained the Atheneum Book 0ub at a hmefaeon meeting last week.
i Mrs, J W. Gay gave the devotional, Love, Myctical and Practicei
_____________Hue was composed of the host, hoitaii, honorwd couftie and Jos^ Said.
Serving were Miss Margaret R^istto*, Ifiss Manser 8aad and Mias Charlotte kfillin.
Assiating at the reoaption wm Miss Josephine Saad, Dr. and Mra. Edward Millan of Kca'Iolk, Va., Mri. Joaepb fiaad, Mrt. Ge(ffge Doumar, Mrs. Charles Millan, Ifrs. Tony Haie, Mra. Albert Romanos and Mrs. Jaim Romanui.
The brides tttble was covered with a white Unen and lace cloth. The oentoplece was a cherub arrangmnent of w h 11 a snapdragons and bridal rosea.
The buffet tablea was covered with a matcbing cloth and cen-to'ed with an arrangement of yellow roiea and white iniqxlra-gons
The honoree wore her bridal
Perkins
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Vance Periclna of 109 Aialea Dr., a daughter, on April 18, 1967, In Pitt Memorial Hospital^
Baker
Bora to Mr. and Ifrs. Alvin Baktr of 110 W. Lang fr., Fartn-vUlf, a son, Darryl Gray, on April 18, 1967, In Pitt Memorial Hospited.
During a business sessl<m conducted by Mrs. B. C. Bell, presi-dent, bock fiports were ^n by Mrs. B. d BeU and Ifrs. Albert Ben.
Mrs. R. M. DiMa and Mrs. Albi Bell gave r^nrte eo safety.
gown whidi was formal length loray sating trinmwd with lace told seeded pearls and was
holding a lace cov^ praymr book centered witii White hyOT^ orchids.
Good - byes were said to M^. and Mrs. John L. Causey.
Approximately 300 guests call-1 ed during the afternoon.
Salvation Army Auxiliary Meets
The Salvation Army Auxiliary met Friday mtnning at the honoe of Capt and Mra. Wayne Mc-Hargue.
Mrs. W. M. Smitii Jr., newly elected president, pmlded at the business sessimi. She read a list of suggested, projects !(w participation by the auxiliary.
Announcement was mad* of the Guard and Sunbeam banquet to be held May IS at the atadri. Chairman of the committee in
charge of the bancpiet is Mra.
Al Conley. Assisting htf Will be Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, Ifrs. Bill Giran and Mrs. Brooks Beddlng-field.
At the cradoakm of the business session, Mrs. McHargue invited membras into the dining room for refreshments.
In the abaence of the president Mra. Knott Proctor Sr., Mrs. ecmducted a short butineis metting.
Questi for the meeting were Mrt. J. T. Ltttte Jr., Mri. Mar: vin Blount Jr., Ifri. MU Taft Jr., Mrs. James fimltii, Mrs. S. T. White Br. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas
If uiphy ef FnrmviOe Sunday af-tarnoon.
Mra. Ban Hinac was the Sun-day ifinner guest of Mrs. Martha Gardner of Macrieefiahl Mra. Maybttla TyndaH, Mr. and Mra. Ray Owens and daugh-tm*, Karen, of Tarboro, Mta Dariene Norvilte and dauidtt^, DaraaU, Shwty NorviUa, Mra. Thelma Jeffarson and dau|^, Miwyann, we Simday vltttort of Ifr. told Mrs. WlUiam Henry Jafferaoo.
Ifri. Kittt* Laa Owene, Mra wnien Windham end daughter
a Fmaviik, Mr. and Mre. fieth Mmt cf MaedMftttd, Mrs. J* r. Ittfldl nd ytemd Mrt- ft- ft^
day MMffiMO. _
m. and Mra. V. B. Oaie of Bloeaa fittM Mri. Caitia Jef-
PERSONAL
Mm. tMT K. Arnold of Green-wfifo te a evgical pattent in iffiil Qgoiral Hospital room aEwWk, Va.
sons were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Klncken Edwards and his sister, Mist Laura Mae Gtv. Thefr other visitors were Mr. and Mrf. Charley Bailey of ffilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Pat-tie Owens Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John < Shacker* tord and children of Greenville vittted Mr. and Mrs. George PoUard Sunday afternoon.
Mr/ and Mrs. John fonlth and children, CeUa and AUisoa, of Plymouth spent the weekend With Ms prente, Mr. and Mrs. ZeU Staim.
Mrs. Gaither Murphy of Greenville is ^pending a few days with har brother - In -law and sister, Mr. and Ifri. George Pollard.
Mrs. fiarah Worley cf Pink Hill spent the weekend with har sister, Mrs. W. M. Moore.
Ifr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner, Ifr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens attended tha open house at the Pitt Technical Institute of QfWmvlUc Sunday.
'ie house was decorated with arrangements of firing flowera.
Mrs. Mangum Is Auxiliary Speaker
fountain Mrt. a. G. Mangum was In charge of the program Preparation for Victory, at the Womans Auxiliary mating of Aspen Grova Free WiU Baptist Church held Thursday nii^t Othars taking pari on the program were: Mrs. OdeU Gardner; Mrt. Eunice Dunn; Mrs. Louise Thigpen; Mrs. AdeU Summerlin; Mrs. Garneett Gay; and Mrs. Walena Bell The presictent, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. WUbur
Dunn, secretary - treasurer caU-ed the roU. Mrs. Louisa Thigpen gave the flower fund report Members voted to support missions this month. Mrs. R. R. Baker was named delegate to the Union Meeting to be heU at Howell Swamp Free Wll' Baptist Church April 30.
Plans were made to make and sell brunswick stew in May. The delegates to the Auxiliary (inference held at Ormonde-ville last month gave a report OB the meeting.
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He Keeps Her Key, iTellHim To Turn Yours In
i.t.iriecior, Grenvill, N. C.-W(bwMy, April 19#
Latest Italian Creations
By ABIGAD. VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband is 22 and 1 am 19. Tony is in the service and he works with Doth fellows and girls.
A very cute girl has just been stationed in his departmient and she gave him the key to her apartment. He said she gave it to him in case she ever needed some help.
Tony said he has never used the key and I believe him, but I still dont think its right for a married man to have the key to a girls apartment. Weve quarreled about it a lot, but he still hasnt given it back. I have even threatened to leave him, but he says if I loved him and trusted him I would never do that. What should I do?
DISTURBED
DEAR . DISTRUBED: Tell Tony that if the girl needs help to call the police. And if thats not the kind of help she needs, to call a single man. Your husband has one key too
going to church entirely. Abby, we raised four lovely children, and my whole life was wrapped up in John and the children, but he used to accuse me of every butcher, mailman, milkman and male I said hello to.
When John was sick !n the hospital, I sat by his bed night and day. Now he says I ran around mi him when he was sick! If I want a new dress or pair of shoes he wants to know what man Pm fixing op for. Naturally, I invited only my I feel that if I had oot given closest relative and friends, in to him before we we^-e mai^ but I did invite one cousin ried, he wouldnt be this way.
many, and if he insists on keeping HERS, ten him to turn in tiie one that fits YOUR door.
DEAR ABBY: My son was recently married. His bride allowed me a limited number of guests as she wanted to stay within a budget.
whom I see often and am very friendly with. I did not invite her sister, however, because I hardly ever see her, and dont feel close to her at all.
WeU, the cousin I invited did not attend. But she called me afterwards to say that didnt come because wanted to hurt me for not inviting her sister.
I think she was wrong. What do you think?
HURT
DEAR HURT: With a
friend lce your cousin, you dont need any enemies.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to give some advice to these teenagers who think sex before marriage is 0. K.
Believe me, it just doesnt work out. I was 17 when I let John talk me into it. I loved him so much, and he said he loved me, so we went right sdiead, and were married two years later.
Now, after 30 years of married life I dont care whether I live or die. From the very first he accused me of having an affair with every man I spoke to even our pastor. I finally quit
I hate him for it but most of all, I hate myself because I think it was all my fault.
TIRED OF LIVING CONFIDENTIAL TO HOW TO ACT? If it makes the family feel better to believe that no <me knows, pretend you dont know. A terminal illness cannot be kept secret forever, but its a kindness to ask no questions.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Lcs Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Ca., 90069.
Church Women United Three-Day Session Set
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Howard Vanderford has returned from a visit in Florida. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Berta Cobem and Mrs. T. Garris of William-ston.
Mrs. T.B. Sitterson, Mrs. Don Clark Mrs. Irving Smith Jr., Mrs. Bill Johnson Mrs., Jack Sharp, Mrs. Ferrell Smith, Mrs. George McRorie, Mrs. Vernon
' *l*age, Miss Mildred Everett and
"*"Miss Ethel Taylor toured the bid homes in Edenton last week.
* ' Miss Elizabeth Keel, Miss
" Cassandra McRorie Miss Amanda Whichard and Mrs. George McRorie attend the open house
* of tiie Pitt Technical Institute Sunday.
Elmo Bullock underwent surgery Thursday in Chapel ffill.
Mrs. Starr Busbee of Springfield, S.C., spent several days
^ with her parents, Mr, and Mre. Walter Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes attended the spring furniture market in High Point last week.
Mrs. Lina Corey has returned to her home following a visit with her daughter. Miss Sylvia Corey, in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock were in Oxford last week to attend the funeral of Leon Bullock.
Private Mike Leggett Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leggett Jr. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. ONeil Bennett and daughters, Dennise and Tine, from Lumbertim.
J. D. Tyler Sr. attended the horse show in Griffin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawk Leggett were in Goldsboro Sunday to visit their daughter, who is in the hospital.
Mrs. Walter Ellis Everett, Mrs. Janie Taylor and Principal Marvin M. Everett accompanied the seventh grade students on a sightseeing tour of Raleigh Friday.
Rev. John Browning pastor of the First Christian Church, left Sunday afternoon to attend the spring lectures at the Lexington Theological Siminary in Kentucky. Dr. N.A. Dahl, professor of the New Testament at Yale University Devinity School, will be the lecturer.
Mrs, T.B. Leggett has re-turai from the North Carolina Menuuial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Mm. Ruby Blw* of Green
ville was the weekend guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bess James.
Mrs. Maggie Potter, mother of Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward, is a patient in ie local hospital.
VenKm Savage^ Mrs. Randy Savage, her dau^ter, Wanda, and Mrs. Henry Hester of Rocky Mount were the Monday guests of &lr. and Mrs. Lester Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Powell and Audrey of Durham spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Emma Powell.
Mrs. Durwood Everelt Sr. has returned from a IMay visit with her son, Durwood, Mrs. D. R. Everett Jr. and daughters, Amy, Jan Patricia Frances, in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Coburn spent a few days in Chesapeake Va., to celebrate the wading anniversary of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Etheridge.
Mrs. Hattie Hardy, Mrs. Wil-ie Johnson, Mrs. Archie Grif-In, Mrs. Russell Crandell, Mrs. Curtis Taylor, Miss Johnnie Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norwood attended The Sound of Music in Greenville Sunday afternoon.
WEDDING INVITATION
[r. and Mrs. Frank DIxoo rest the honor of your presence
he marriage of thdr daugh-Martha Sarah, to Lt James in Mills Jr., USAF, on Sun-April 23, at 4:09 p.m. at the Jack Free Will Baptist rch. A reception will follow ceremony.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Diener's Bakery
Church Women Hear Speakers
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Nellie OuUand and Mrs. Marjorie Corbett of Farmville were guest speakers at the meeting of the WMU of the Fountain Baptist Church held Monday nigM,
They spoke on First Twentieth Century Churches. Mrs. Outland and Mrs. Corbet displayed several articles o clothing made in Africa and played African music recordings. They were introduced by Mrs. Albert Bell Mrs. Bell reported on her recent trip to the State WMU meeting held in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. J. W. Gay, president, presided at the business session which included several committee reports.
Announcement
Mrs. Jane Reins WisiMS To Announce Sho Win Be Assodelod With
MOYFS
Beauty Shop Wbitervil*, N. C
r
Aaef AprfllMh
FOB TOUR APPOINTMENT WITH MRS. RAINS CeN 756-092t
THE LATEST FROM ITALY AnMe-length knitted evening dress of deep green wool embroidered with hard stcsies at neck, hem and sleeves and pom pon closing the embroidered triangle at waist to a creation of Fablani of Rome. Dress, center, of periwinkle-blue wool with two lame circles of ge(anetrical flowers in violet and green at front is from Germana Marucellie of Milan. Suit at right, call Soldatlno di Stoffa (The Little Cloth Soldier) Is of brilUard-green wood, bordered with red and has eight gilded buttons on jacket. It is from Gianni Baldini of Milan. (AP Wirephoto)
Pin PLAZA
mmim - SALEM North Carolina church women from U denominations meeting here April 24-26 will study the new state structure of Church Women United, approve prcqpoeed new by-laws, constitution and elect officers.
Other features of the annual state assembly of the group wiU be an international buffet in Wake Forest Colleges Magnolia Room and Dr. Glora (cq) Wys-ners address to a joint dinner session for CWU and the N. C. Council of Churches.
The theme for the three - day meeting is Christ Power Blended with Woman Power.
The assembly will convene at the First Christian Church Monday at 12:30 p.m. for a luncheon with Mrs. Ira Shelley of Greensboro presiding. She also will give the annual presidents annual message.
Other sessions wiU include a business session, luncheon and an address by Dr. Wysner on Tuesday. Scheduled for Wednesday morning are the presentation of the new state structure for Church Women United and the installation of officers. Adjourning at 11 a.m., the women will join the NCCC for its closing session and fellowship luncheon.
1 The organization, formerly
known as United Church Women of the Nortti Carolina Council of Churches, is holding its annual meeting for the first time In the spring-
Each of the 50 local councils in N. C. are expected to send at least two representatives to the meeting.
Mrs. John Shannonhotise of Greenville is District IV chairman, CWU.
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An Honor And A Pleasure For Hosts
UP TO HERB
Today Pitt Countjr, Greenville and East Caro-^ lina College have the pleasure of welcoming to this area the first time in many years the General Assembly of North Carolina.
It is an honor to the county, and the city that the legislators have chosen to make this one of their stops. It is a source of pride for all Eastern North Carolina that the legislators have chosen to visit the campus of East Carolina College.
For some legislators and members of their party, this is their first visit to the campus of the third largest institution of higher education in North Carolina. For others it is a return after many years : of absence ... a return to an institution that in the intervening years has matured from a small teachers college to a major liberal arts institution which is playing a major role in higher education in this state.
While it may have remained in the background officially today, the matter of East Carolina Colleges bid for university status has been one of the things uppermost in the minds of legislators during this tour. In addition to being enjoyable, we trust
Far To Go On
4T T*
historyland
By WILLIAM A. SHO^ Reflecter Raleigh Burean ' RALEIGH - North Carolina has been taking a close, careful look latdy at what it has accomplished and failed to accomplish in the way of ' developing its historical sites. The hiBic idea is to preserve North Carolinas history, to teach it, publicize it and make it available to the public.
Apparently, from the findings and evaluations, most of , the local, regional and statewide historical associations and related groups have much more pushing to do. The program has many shortcomings.
Aside from pure hirtoric value, there is also an economic by product in establishing and promoting autfaentic and interesting faiory - rooted sites and projecto. They attract tourists, vacationers and history - lovers. f.
Fruk Assessmeat The director of the s t a t e department of Ardiives and History, Cbristophr Crittenden, frankly assesMf sfa ort-comings in the eoastal historyland area of Eastern North Carolina in a recent reprn*!.
The area is developing or is in process of devtioping a large number oi historical sites. There has been pnbUdty and an active organizatioo is at work.
But Dr. Crittenden said we have not developed a suffideot number of historical sites to the point wbere such sites are ready for the piiUic.
Large numbers of tourists and history lovers will go and do go to single sites o great historical importance, he said, but the idea of the Coastal Historyland Assn. was to develop a promote a trail
of such sites in North Carolinas coastal counties.
It is probably true that people who visit historic sites are ordinarily attracted to groups d sites rather than only to a single one, he said.
Outlines Steps Tbe veteran state official urged a high degree of development of selected historic sites and outlined a series of steps that are required. First, be said, there must be research. We must carefully and toourmigbiy investigate every posdNe source of information for above all the site must be authentic. There must be reconstruction. There should be a visitor coiter-mu-seuffl fiKlity to addition to the actual site which would ex-I^ain to the visitor the true story of what happened there in tiie past.
He also suggested attractive, descriptive publications with appealing pictures.
Ftovidtog Facilities Figuratively shaking a finger, Dr. Crittenden said we ^ve failed to provide all the pecessaiy tourist facilities. There are good roads and fairly abundant loci^ng facilities but he decried the lack of suitable places to eat A visitor to historic Bath, in Beaufort County, may have to carry his own lunch or does not eat unless someone kindly gives him a meal. Also. Dr. Crittenden sidd, we have failed to provide ^(High suitable entertainment.
The tourist is usually to a holiday frame of mind, wants something he can go to, see and enjoy. He suggested outdoor dramos witii the reservation that I am not for a moment advocating an historical drama tvtry 10 or 15 miles along the road. For the most part, these would not pay for themselves.
On the other band, he said there are probably certain possibilities to this field that we have not fully explored. He added that whatever entertainment is provided, both for adults and children, should not be the cheap hon-ky - tMtic sort of thing, but in the field of history and accurate and correct...
The Daily Reflector
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Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Aftorrtoens ar>d Sunday AAoming
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the trip has been informative for the legislators.
For each legislator, the visit to the campus brought forcefully to mind the state-wide question of university status of this outstanding institutioik Some legislators, of course, are open in their support for university status for the institution. Others are just as open in their opposition. Still other are yet uncommitted on this question.
The majority, we believe, will in the final vote lend their support to university status for this institution whose 60 years of development, whose dynamic leadership and whose zeal to be of greater service has brought it to this junction. Its qualifications have been spelled out.
Its state-wide importance is attested to in many ways, not the least of which is the presence in its student body young people from the home county of practically every member of the legislature.
The issue is not one of disrupting the states system of higher education, but rather allowing an institution which has set the pace in expanded services to the people of North Carolina in the past two decades to be of even greater service to the state. To develop into a great university that will strengthen rather than weaken the whole fabric of higher education in this state. East Carolina needs only the continued fine support it has receved from the General Assembly in recent years.
It is not necessary to review here all the reasons which point so clearly to the conclusion that ECC should be accorded the university status it has requested. We are confident legislators are seeking objectively the decision which will provide the greatest good for the citizens of this state in the long run. The greater weight of merit clearly supports the bid for East Carolina College for independent university status.
A Friend, But
A Stern Frienc.
ty ART BUCHWALD
Great American Holiday
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - It sounded like a call to a new life, to a fresh beginning, and the very manner of the man gave that feeling.
In the White House the La-tto-American diplomats stood listening as the young president proposed that their republics join the United States in a 10-year, 10-point program.
Its goal, he said, would be to build a hemi sphere where all men can hope for the same high standard of living and all can live <xit their lives in dignity and freedom.
He suggested that the various American nations could transform the continent and make it an example to all the world that liber^ and progress walk hand in hand. That was in March 1961, and President John F. K^edy stirred the Latin Americans as they hadnt been to years. From that moment he became a shining figure to this countrys southern nei^bors.
Even the disastrous American - backed rebel invasion of Cuba just a month later didnt spoil the Kennedy image
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN AprU 11,1927
Automobile Show Opens In This City The American Legion dr-cus and automobile shows and exposition opened last night at Gormans new britdt warehouse. Between two and three thousand visitors from many sections of the county thronged the building until a late hour. The attraction will continue the remainder of the week... The warehouse building has been gaily decorated for the occasion. Thousands of flags, Japanese lanterns and variegated colors of bunting have transformed the warehouse into a scene of beauty and splendor. . . The circus opened yesterday evening at seven oclock with a band concert at Five Points by the High School band.. ..
in Latin America, for later in the year the Alliance for Progress was created at Punta del Este in Uruguay.
Now its almost six years later. Has there been progres under the alliance? Those who are delighted at any sign of forward movement in Latin America will say yes. Others, more pragmatic, think the alliance has just been stumbling along.
JAMEA
MARLOW
Federation Holds Meat
Officers were elected and other matters considered at the annual meeting of the Mens Federation yester day morning at the Federation bau in the Woodmen building. . . Officers elected were: R. C. Flanagan, president; 0. C. Holloman, vice - (resident; J. C. Tyson, secretary and treasurer; John Clark, song leader. Members of the program are: C. O. H. Home, cbair-mfn, Dr. Joe Smith, W. L. Best, H. W. Renfrew and A. Q. Waters. ..
Batchelor-Clarke
On Sunday morning at .SO oclock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batchelor on Ninth Street, Miss Malta Vance Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Adeline Priscilla Clarke of Asheville, N. C., and Mr. Roy Batchelor of this city, were quietly married before a small group of relatives and friends..
Last week another president, a different kind of man, with a different manner, Lyndon B. Johnson, went to another meeting at Puta del Este, this time for a meeting with 19 Latin-American jBresi-dents to get more action for the future and in more ways.
He operated to low key, standing in the background pretty much, avoiding any flamboyance or suggestion of dominating the conference because he represented the Western Hemispheres dominant force, the United States.
At the opening session he (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS FURTHER REVELATIONSr
The contention of all branches of Chrisltanity and Judaism is that their religion is vealed. Th^ are many truths of religion are not, however, of this number. To be sure, we can look around the created world and decide that somebody must have put it together, and that somebody we call God. But as to his nature and purpose these must be revealed to us.
Over many centuries they were revealed to the prophets of Israel. Christian believers hold that Gods nature and purpose were supremely revealed in Jesus Christ.
Will there be further revelations? Many of us feel there will be. Why should revelation end? Almost the last words in the New Testament are these: If any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him the plaques that are written to this book S:l<).
This book? The Book of Revelation. That docs not mesn that the whole process of revelation has ceased. It sim ply meanp thgt the Book ef Re-velatida cfme to an end and the writer lo Indicated. Revelations as great as any that have taken place in the past may take place in the future. In fa(;t, all Christian believers hold that Christ will return to the earth, and certainly that will be a revelation of unparalleled magnitude.
God reveals Himrelf to us every day in prayer and guidance. Future revelations? Yes. Plenty are in prospect.
, WASHINGTON - One of the filings I find myself doing ail m time is explaining our American holidays to friendi? from atoroad. The other day a French friend visiting W.ish-ington asked me, Why di)es everyone in the United States keep talking about April 15? That, I replied, is known as Income Tax Day, although this year, because it fell on a week Old, we celebrated it on ^the 17th.
Is it a religious holiday? the Frenchman asked.
Not exactly, though people pray a lot on it, and there is a good deal of wailing, beast-beating and shredding of clothes.
How did it start? t h e Frenchman wanted to know.
No one is exactly sure. Its been with us as lohg as people can remember. While there are many Americans who would like to give it up, its become so much a part of our lives that no one da^-es break with tradition.
But what do you do on Income Tax Day?.
You celebrate It by giving all the money you earned during the last year as a gift to the U. S. government.
Then its a happy day for
the government?
Yes, its a happy day for them, but there are no fireworks displays or anything like that. So many people have lost so much that the government feels it would be in bad taste to set off rockets.
Do you have any special foods that you eat on that day, such as you do on Thanksgiving?
You eat whatever is left to the refrigerator. Some people have nothing left, so they make it a fast day."
What are some of the other traditions associated with the day?
Well, to many houses its a time when the family gets together and the father gathers his wife and children around him and tells them they are spending too danm much money. The father says the wife is res5)onsible for trying to live beyond their means, and the wife tells the father that he ought to try running the house on what he gives her. And then the kids start crying, and every one becomes pretty emotional about the whole thing. Its a moving sight to see.
Do the department stores have sales, as they do on Lin
coln and Washingtons birthday?
No, because no one has any money left for gas, much less to go to a sale. Suppose you dont believe in Income Tax Day and refuse to celebrate it. What happens then?
Nothing much. You can ignore it completely If you want to and go to jail instead. Are there many political speeches made on tiie holiday?
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Saying ke In Social Register
(Salisbury Post)
It isnt too surprising that the names of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight David Eisenhower appear in the National Social Directory.
After all, so do the names of 17,000 other Americans. And you cant overlook a former president of the United States and commander- in -chief of Supreme Headquarters AUied Expeditionsyy Force when you start listing prominent people.
So lets see what the National Social Directory has to Eisenhower, Mr. id Mrs. Dwight David (Mamie G. Dowd) Gettysburg, Pa. US-MA'15. Univ. Chev. Bnt. Sul. Mww. Met. Un. Ulg. Cent Rhc. Kni. Ngl. Crk Gcgc.PL A-N. She. Pilg. Mfw. Wash. Cny. LL Now, this may be one of the finest tributes ever paid an American leader and his wife. But outside the CIA, the
FBI and the decoding whizzes to the State Department, some of it is likely to be lost on the average reader of the National Social Directory assuming that any reader is so undistinguished as to be average.
Some of us who so far havent been included among the 17,000 top Americans must be hoping that if and when we do make it, our qualifications for the honor can be presented a little mwe clearly than the guttural code used to delineate the Eisenhower attainments.
Whats the use of being a hot shot if and, again, you should pardon the expression the average person cant tell what youve done to earn t^ rating?
And especially that Ulg ir. the Eisenhower listing. What la the world do you suppose he ever did to earn that?
Not many. Politicians have always felt April 15 was a family holiday, that the less they were seen that day the happier the families would be.
Do you have anything like a Santa CHaus?
Not really. There is a legend that at the stroke of midnight an Internal Revenue Service man comes down your chinuiey and plants a bug in your library. But only the children believe it.
*'Does the Internal Revenue man ever leave any presents for the family? the Frenchman asked.
No, but sometimes he attaches your furniture.
It sounds like a truly wonderful hididay, and Im only sorry we dont have anything like it in France.
Thats because you French people dont really know how to have fun.
Quotes
Joaquin Balaguer will name women as governors of the provinces to the Dominican Republic. Now theres a government that will have to keep its dtirts clean. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer,
Its easy to find your station to life: someones bound to tell you where to get off. New Canaan (Conn.) Advertiser.
Fumble ..n The Teoea.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON The Whlt House, ami presumably Presi*f dent Johnson himself, must bear a major responsibility for the Senates repeal of the $60 million Presidential Campaign Financing Act after several days of vicious debate last week.
Hoping against hope that the repeal move by Democratic Senator Albert Gore of Tennesee would fail, the Johnson administration stayed oqt of the bitter fight until almost the last minute.
Then, forewarned by Senator Russell Long of Louisiana, the assistant majority leader and author of the Campaign Financing Act, the W h 11 (I House sprang into desperate activity, employing t a c t i c;s which can only be described as questionable.
Top men at the Treasury Department including Undersecretary Joscjto Barr and Assistant Secretary Stanl c y Surrey put the squeeze on Democratic Senators to get them to vote against Gmes repealer.
One Republican Senator received eight telephone calls from blue-ribbon businessmen, none of whom really understood the issue. Those buri-nessmen, were askmi by the Administration to lobby Republican members of the Senate.
From the White House, similar calls were placed around the country by Presidential aide Mike Manatos and other Congressional lobbyists, with the same warning |o businessmen: if you dont
get your Republican Senator to vote against the Gore repealer, you may lose the 7 per cent investment tax credit. Thats the bill Gore used as a vehicle for his repealer.
On the floor of the Senate itself, Senator Long surprised his admirers by using similar stong - arm tactics, including not - so- veiled threats to his fellow Democrats that they had better go along or else
But when, to close the debate, Long wheeled up Senator Tilomas E. Dodd of Connecticut, who is under investigation by the Senate for ac-c e p t i n g as gifts large amounts of cash collected at testimonial dinners, he sealed his own defeat. What few fence - sitters there were at that point decided to vote with Gore and against Long.
The result was defeat of the first law ever passed to deal with tile vital question of financing political campaigns in an age of ever - spiralihg costs. The law was far from perfect. It was, in fact, filled with glaring weaknesses not least of which, as Senator Robert F. Kennedy claimed, was the prospect that the vast Presidential campaign fund of some $30 million for each party could be used to promote one faction as a state party over another.
But the Long act was at least an effort, however, Imperfect, which could have been systematically improved by amendmentIF the White House had had a stogie good amendment ready to improve it.
Instead of being prepared, the White House had nothing to offer. This vacuum at the White House is all the more astonishing for the fact that last December a smous proposal on how to finance Presidential campaigns with Federal funds was delivered to the President by a spicial committee headed by Harvard Professor Richard E. Neusl-adt. The President has never acknowledged receiving the ra-(Continned Ob Page I)
Trouble, If You Live In A Gity
By ELMER ROESSNER The moderately portly, genial man sat next to me in the plane. His suit was of excellent material and be had tiny smile wrinkles around his eyes. We exchanged comments on what a nice day it was and how pretty the stewardess was to ot^r section, and then he saitf:
I un(|erstan4 you are having a hell of a time to your home town.
"Weil, 1 said, maybe yes, maybe no. It all depends on how you look at it. Humph! he said. Why, I gather that a lot of nonwhites are moving into the central areas, most of them are unskilled and many are unemployable.
WeU. I admitted, we do
have a problem there.
Long, Hot Snmmer And from what I hear, you can look forward to a long, hot summer, with rioting and robberie.s. Furthermore, your relief costs are going up.
KLMKR
80ESSNBR
Oh, I said, theres talk about that, but our nonwhites are pretty decent fellows. Yes, said my seat - mate, but the costs of relief, extra police, housing and welfare is
pushing your taxes up. Taxes have gone up a bit. A bit? I hear a lot of business are moving out to the suburbs to escape city taxes and to get fresh air Why, 1 understand you people have the worst air polution in the country.
Its pretty bad, I adntited. Bet Wke OfiMti Water?
And your water! the portly fellow said. I hear it is so loaded with chlorine, fluorides and mud that nobody can drink it.
Its pretty bad, I conceded, but most of us drink bourbon. 1 stressed the last word, hoping be would null some* thing out of his flight bag. He didnt. But he went on:
I understand your politicians are so crooked they could
hide behind a corkscrew^ and that your cops arc almost as bad. In fact, all of your civii service employees are threatening to strike for more money and the city officials are backing down, not becuase the workers d^erve naorq but because the politicians need their votes.
WeU, I said, tlu|t 18 aa xaggerated view of tha sitqa-tion, Wc have seme politicitas working hard for the public good, some policemen dedicated to tlteir jobs and some firemen who risk their lives for pretty small salaries. By the way, how do you know where I came from? 1 dont think I told you.
You didnt, the stranger said. 1 havent the slightest idea.
Soviet AAay Doy Slogai^ |teflect Changes In Their Polic
By FRED COLEMAN MOSCOW (AP) - The Sovl^ Communist party issued May Day slogans Tu^day reflecting changes in thinkiitg on Cuba, Vietnam and other international issues.
Soviet newspapers published a 4ist of the pmtys 106 slogans
Annual Meeting Begins Friday
prepared for the holiday May 1.
liie slogans appesu* twice a year, for May Day and for the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution Nov. 7.
The wording and the order of the slogans varies (mly sli^^y from year to year, hut changes normally r^ect shifts in Krnr linthinldng.
The slogan on Vi^naih said: Peoples of,the world, fight for the termination by the United States the aggressive war against the Vietnamese people. Demand unconditional termination of the bombings of the DRV
Audition Children For Roles
dl aimeared in earlier lists.
The greetings to Cuba were downgraded, TTiey were sent to **tiie working pectin' of Cuba ratiief than to heroic people of Cuba, an indication of Kremlin annoyance with Fidel Castro's brand of Communism.
The slogan Germany
dropped what had become a standard Sovi^ demand ^ ttiat
wncniM A Nortii Vietnam and tiie
at growth will be one of the
actions to be considered by delegates to tile 122nd Annual Assembly of the Christian Church in North Carolina to be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
A survey of the growth needs of Christian Churches in the state has recently been completed. The assembly delegates will be asked to act on a resolution calling for goals of growth to be established to give the Christian Church a working plan now tiuough June 30, 197Ql
The goals concern.all phases of the chisrchs work from membership and budget development
last May Days slogans did and reference to the settlement of tiie Gennan question on a pcacdid, truly dwnocratic basis, as last Novembers slogan did.
This time the slogan called on peoples of the world to fight against the growth of neo Nazi forces in West Germany
SoitD be prevented firom obtaining nuclear weapons from a niiilt8aieral nndear force tmder NATO.
ican troops from South Vl^ nam.
The demand for unconditional cessation of bombing was new for the Soviet slogan lists. It apparently resulted from this demand made in Hanoi since last Novembers Soviet slogans. The demmid for U.S. wlthdraw-
The omission inqdied Soviet awareness tiiat the multilateral nuclear fonie idea is dead.
The slogan on West Ginany also contained no reference to a German peace treaty as
Wie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 19, 19^5
In Summer Theatre Saturday
threatening the world and the security of people;. This reflected Soviet concern over the recent electodal successes of the National Democratic party in West Germany.
Greetings again went to Red China and Albania, but the ref-
Childr^s auditicms for the 1967 season of the Flast Carolina Summor Theatre will be held next Saturday, April 22, on the ECC campus.
Producer-Director Ec^ar R. Loessin said a two-hour session ^ begin at U a.xn. in Old Austin Auditorium to seek chil-<hren in the 8-14 age bracket for roles in sununer productions
and The
be able to sing and that some dancing is required althougb
to new church development.
It is just one of many resolutions to be considered during the three business sessions scheduled during the three day assembly which wni have its headquarters at the First Christian Church here but which will also have sessions at Atlantic Christian College and Westview Christian Church.
The Rev. Jack M. Daniell of Farmville, President of the Assembly, will preside over the business sessions. About 1,500 members of the Christian Qiurch in tiie state will be in attendance at the Assembly with about 500 of them serving as official voting delegates from their local congregations.
Honorary Deg. For Roy Park
ereoce to mtiireakidde Mend-ship (hipped last year, was still out
of Soufli Pacific Music Man.
Loessin said children who wish to audition should be prepared to sing a song of their choosing and should Ining their own music. An accompanist will be furnished.
training Is not necessary. Last year we found i
we found a lgh degree of talent in oiff area among the young people who sang for us, said Loessin. We had a difficult time hi making
our final choices for 'Sound of Music because there were so many excellent children from which to choose. n
Rehearsals for tiie 1967 season
URGE FUBUC HEARINGS
GATLINBURG, Tenn, (AP)-The Kentucky-Tennessee regional meeting of the American Assembly adopted a sUdement at its recent conference that more state legislative hearings should be held to encourage partidpaticm of interests cit-
He also said all children must
zens.
will begin on Monday,
The season O] - - -
3, and closes
Scheduled L. ^___________
summer are two noo-mosicd comedies: Arsenic and Old Lace and Any Wednesctoy; and four musicals The Music Man, Soutii Pacific.** The Mikado and How to Succeed in Buiness Mthout Really Trying.
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KEUKA COLLEJGE Cited
as A leader in that institutipn
Bruce-Falkland PTA Has Banquet
Bruce - Falkland Elementary School celebrated its eighth annual PTA Banquot T h u r s day night.
Over 150 parents, teachers, and guests were present. Supt. Arthur Alford spoke to the group on the B Attitudes.
Response to the speaker was * made by the principal of the school.
PTA president Victor Gorham welcomed the guests.
Accepted For Fall Semetser
of our culture so oft maligned; and seldom understood, Roy Hampton PaA received the de- i gree of doctor of humane letters in ceremonies at the inau-| ginration <rf Dr. G. Wayne Click, as seventh president of Keuka College.
Park is president of Park Broadcasting, Inc. and affiliates; a trustee of the Ithaca festival, a member of the Governors Committee on Hospital Costs, and president of Agricultural Advertising and Research, Inc.
President Glick went on to say in the citation that Park has answered those who say that business has no human concern with his life. As a community leader, and in national positions or responsibility you have served in voluntary agencies, on ho s p i t a 1 boards, in odtural and religious organizations, and always with a competence that can only be described as breath-taking.
You have not had time or inclination to criticize and moan; Dr. Glick continued, where there has been a problem in need of solution, you have been present- effective, conscientious, generous. We honor you today for your steady and effective citizenship, your positive and constructive leadership in business, and above all for those qualities that mark an authentic human being.
ROCKY MOUNT - Marilyn Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville, has been accepted for admission to North Carolina Wesleyan College for the 1967 fall semester.
' A senior at Rose High School, Miss Vincent is editor of the annual, committee chairman of the Studen Co-operative Associa-' tion, and secretary of the Unit-" ed Christian Youth Movemit.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
port, far less revealed its contents.
The Neustadt proposals, together with a hundred other approaches that have been seriously discussed for years both by political pros and political scientists, offered tiie White House solid material to drat precise amendments in an effort to make Senator Longs law acceptable to its critics.
But President Johnson had nothing to send the Senate during its bitter debate last week. Instead, he placed all his eggs in the Long basket. Unless the House refuses to accept the Gore repealer, that basket is now shredded bcy(d redemption.
For President Johnson more than any one else, this could prove to be most embarrassing. In the first place, he put his prestige squarely on the line bdiind Senator Long and lost But more significant, the Johnson - Humphrey Presidential ticket may find raising campaign funds next year not much easlsr than picking teeth out of a hen.
Mr. Johnson, in short, badly needs the campaign funds promised in the Long ad, far more than do the Repub-
. licans.Thcunprecedeirted<n.
tributions of bus^ to the Johnson ticket in limply arent gwng to be within reach.
That if why the incandescent pressure thats been applied by the White House to the Senate is now bemg shifted to House.
On Dean's List At Duke Univ.
DURHAM Four Greenville students have been named to the Deans List at Duke University for the fall semester.
They are Martha L. Hender-] son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson; Graham E. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Quinn; Richard D. Taft, son of Mr. and hfrs. Vi. H. Taft; and Nancy J. Tribley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Tribley.
Miss Anna White
On Dean's List
Miss Anna Louise White, dau-| ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White of Greenville, has been named to the Deans list at the University of Illinois.
Miss White, a senior at the university, is majoring in piano.
Marlow
(Continued Frmn Page 4) yielded his own speaking time to the others and did what was more natural for him since he had been doii^ that kind of thing most of his life;
be talked privately with the individttal presidents.
His ablUty as a speaker had iKver equled his ability as a negotiator.
And when be did speak to the assembled group he left out the big flourishes, avoid-' ed flat promises of hc^, said instead he would do his best to get Ckmgress to ^ee to aid the Latin Ammcans in various ways.
The next 10 years, he suggested, should be called the decade of urgency. and he told his fellow pr^dents the dream of the alliance and of can come to pass on-
^^^our hearts and minds
become committed to it
In short, Johnson did not try to compete with the image or memory of Kennedy.- He was tougher, under the pleasant words. He acted as a friend but a rather stern one behind the smile.
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^lm Mf MlKtor, OffMnvIlfo, N. C^WadnmUy, April 19, 1967Chlldli 01 Subutbia Said To Be Unprepared
Bf JOY MUJJER
NEW YORK (AP) - Are the children of fidxirfoi&~growing np in pockits of affluence and a likenessbeing properly prepared to live in a world of ^ pk wbo are different in nationality, race, religion and economic badrgrotmd?
For foor years a group of teachers, sodobgists and researchers, supervised by Dr. Alice hfiel of CobmblB University, concentrated on a typical American suburb to find the answer. Tbe results of their study, made public today, add up to an emphatic **no.**
Althou^ the parents say they moved to the suburbs in the first place for the children
and to have better schools, the rep^ states, in one aspect of tlueir education suburban diildren are underprivileged.
Though other races, other nationalities, other generations have a great deal to teach them, there is little in their education, formal or otherwise, to familiarize them with the rich diversity of American lifo.
In this sense, despite flie many enviable features of their envir(mment, tiie children of suburbia are being shortchanged.
The study focuses on a community not far from New York city which is called New Village. Dr. Miel refuses to disclose its real identity, but says it strongly resembles suburbs
Hours Of Boredom, Seconds Of Panic, In N. Vietnam Air War
By jms LENGEL ABOARD USS ENTERPRISE
fliem has a gun.
(AP) The air war over North Vietnam is *1iofini of boredom and seconds of sheer panic, t says one pilot It brings out a ' rare mesh of the physical and mmtal in the naval pilot ^ The high-performance A4 Sky-fcavrim, F4 Phantoms, A6 Intrud-^ crs and RA5 Vigilantes on the tocless, says a S dedc of the Eidcrprisc compare with speeding bullets. Instni-^ aknts tell the pilot where the g plane is going. The aircraft re-^ sponds to only tbe most cveful-iy contktered ccmtrbL Somehow, tbe pilot malntahii a sense of order as be careens into a rollov^ iHim the green of the ground and Une of tbe : sky spin above his canopy.
In a dive, tbe trees asy ihoot ' op, or dash out tiie left side of ^ the eye in favor of a river, a ^ field, and another river in 10 Z " tc(,
Palling out of a dive, 6 forces > cram the pilot into his seat An ^ air-pressure suit keeps all his vf blood from setfitng into his ^ boots.
r In taktof oft the pilot is
hurled down a catsuit, from 4 zero to ISO inllea per boor in three seconds and SO yards.
Around North Vietnamese railroad yards, power plants and bridges are dug-in SAMS and 37,57,85, and lOOmm barrels or flak guns, manned 24 hours, warned by radar and flushed out with thousands of hand-held machine guns and rifles.
These people are not deveteran of 52
around the country.
Growing up in New Village means a youngster has practically no encounter with people different from himself. Ifls life and socisd contacts are almost totally controlled by his parents, whether or not the parents realize this.
He depends on his mother to chauffer him wherever he goes. As a result, he knows little beyond his own home, fce very similar homes of friends, the school the inside of the family car; be is largely insulated from any chance Introduction to a life different from his ewn, says the r^>ort The researchers observed that the children learned to be hypocritical about differences at a very early age, that their supposed tolerance was only skin-deep. The prejudices of their society were still very much with them, but they had had It drilled into them that it was *not nice* to express such feelings.'* One hopeful thing, the report says was that a good many parents united in desiring more emphasis on certain kinds of human difterence, such as their childrai learning about nationality differences and achieving respect for other faiths.
Many parents and t^adiers re found eager to Inri^e reli-
wero
gious difterences; many recognized, however uneasily, the need for discussion of racial difterences. But with a few notable exceptions, neither parents nor schools were facing
swear everyone of
The inventiveness, savvy and training of tbe pilot, coupled with biles con^Riterized In-mnt defmsive eqolp-ment, make repeated attacks possiMe.
Tbe three Navy carriers in the T(mkin Gulf exact swift retribution. Bombs, rockets, aircraft and pilot can be mated quickly to respond to fresh intelligence.
The coast is 20 minutes away. The Air Force must come farther, from Thailand. One day the Enterprise almie lamidied mora strikes than the entire Air Force. At ftie b^dnatog of the war Navy pfloti flew $ par cent of (die sorties. Now they
to economic inequality.
Knowing nothing about people less well oft than themselves tbe study points out as one of tbe most appalling** gaps in the children's learning. Moreover, their attitude toward tbe less fortunate was almost tnsoftcrai)-bly patronizinga response that was not surprising in view of the great emphasis placed material wealth to New Village, as in most suburbs,
The report by Dr. Miel, with writer Edwin Kiester Jr., was published as a pamphlet titled, The Shortchanged Children of Suburbia by the Institute of Human Relations Press of the American Jewish Committe. It profiles tbe suburban child this way: he is likely to be a materialist and somewhat of a hypocrite. In addition, he tends to be a striver in school, a conformist, and above all a believer in being nice, polite, clean and tidy. He is often conspicuously self-centered
In all these respects, says the report, he patterns his attitudes and goals chiefly after those of his parents.
New Village teachers handled matters of human likeness and difference in these ways: some avoided the subject entirely. Some practiced *Afghanistan-ismdeclaiming over the conditions of the heathen in the far-off corners of the world while ignoring the unsolved problems to ones own backyard Where they were aware of the need for social learning, they seemed
'ovwwhelmed by the difficulty of discussing such delicate matters, says the report
Dr. Mfiel indicts the schools for often neglecting oppor-timities to help children judge the worth of people; for not <ie-veloptog sell-()nfidence to the children but instead tending to make them feel only idews conforming with the majority should be expressed; for not giving them help in managing their own learningtoo often they acirepted the world of ao-thodty without question.
In toe report she includes an action program for schools and commomties that would (1) develop higher thought processes and encourage children to plumb controversial subjects, (2) Foster understanding <k the students own community, (3) Help children attain some insight into their own values and those of others, and (4) Devdop an emphatic undoStanding of others.
Dr. Miel, who is professor of education and chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Teaching at Teachers College, Columbia University, said to an interview that she doesnt ex pect spectaeoiar results from toe report. She doM expect some resentment from parents. But she hopes it will encourage parents, teachers and commuid-ties to do something about the problem.
Its a irvival question for ourselves, to addition to the humanitarian aspect, she says.
AV'- -
i %
HEADS B(X)K DRIVE Marine Gunnery Sergeant assiged to t
Marine recruiting station In Orlando. Fla., la heading a <Wve ^ c<^ pap^l^ bo^ tribution to hospitalized Marines to Vietnam. The piolect is in its second year. (AP Wlrextooto)
Coming home be lands at ISO m.p.h., trying to catch a cable with a tail l^k he cannot see. This goes on in fog, haze, sunshine, darkness, and when the tepid rain of the Tonkin Gulf sweeps over the deck.
Naval pilots live to twos in air-conditioned quarters. A picture of a girlfriend, or a idfe and fliree children to a park somewhere, is on tbe walL There are tape recorders, a imall ice box with fresh cheese. A brisk shower and good food are Just a few steps down tbe passageway.
The pot stays home one day, flies three missions toe next Every time he is committed to a tar^t there are flak, streams of red tracers searching for him like water out a hose, and orface to air missiles that eem like Roman candles.
average sli^tly more than SO per cent
Oil Derricks Are Well Disguised
L08 ANGELfS (AT) John
Kilkmsqr, eq>k>ratloo manager for an oil company, bdd a recent meeting of petroleqm iro ou de
scientists, that two ou denidB in Los Angeles are eo well <fle-guised toay l(x^ like KNdorv office buihfings. In fact, he saio, a vending machine company wanted to install machines on top of one of fliem.
NAMED *DRAGOir HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -A 27-pound wea^, iriildi hurls guid^ mhwflpi and is designed as an antitank weapon for infantrymen, has been named the Dragon by tiie Army. The Army says it idll replace the 90ram recoilless rifle.
tiDCUBAB iOB ~ lbs Tsotof, eoe of tto VmrT
jisaot^ wfkKt powered submsfiBes. kUdis fren t
ISSnv^SSJTttm togsfls mmr at PaseaaDula. Sto altoek sub to sue of four unitor oonstructioo it the (AP WSreiboto)
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Cackles And Clucks Are Music To Mrs. Stanley
South Florida Hopes For A Movie Industry Grow
By JOHN FRYOR
MIAMI (UPD-Tlie nm fiiai ripens oranges and tans tourit s sfnes these days on the hop^ of a relative newcomer to southern Florida the per^ manently-estabhshed movie maker.
Hes a rare at present, but there are sispos he may thrive.
Movie producers are no strangers to cypress and mangroves. Many have used such sites as Cypr^ Garden and Silver Spring for location shots, A few independent producers called South Florida home for awhile. Uirtil three years ago, however, all had folded their cameras and \i.
In April, 1964, Ivan Tors, a 59-, year-old inroducer-direotor-wri-ter opened his studio on a 10-acre lot oH Biscayne Boulevard in North Miami. Today, the Jour-stage layout represents an investment of close to $4 million.
The Hungarian-boni Tors came, stayed and grew with a ^rush. In terms of salaries, services and siQipiies, his
mmual spending has soared from $3 million to the first year to an estimated $20 million.
In turn, he has bec(Hne a millionarie, parlaying love of animals and an interest in science into sudi family a^ ventue films as Flipper, Namu, the killer Whale, and
tape of building an outfit that erects and demolishes about 150 sets a year the necessity of getting permits and acquiring contractore represented some* hing of a headadie.
Around the World Under the Sea.
There seems little doubt die Greater Miami area, offidaUy and otherwise, wants tiie movie makers on a permanent basis. They don't pollute the air obscure the sun with smc^e. They provide jobs with good pay.
Tors hires as many as 300 technicians, mostly kfiamians.
Certainly from the viewpoint of the local chandlers of commerce, nothing could be finer than films gl(H*ifying the Soutii Florida climate and scene. Film studios could in time become tourist attractions in themselves.
Some Problems
But Tors has had his problems, hes had to fight rity hall. Authorities stuck the red
Historic Events For New Bern, Brunswick
By Christopher Gritlsnden Depart, of Archives and History Written for The AP
RALEIGH (AP)-Two historic events are scheduled for the few days in New Bern and Brunswick.
Today and Thursday at New Bern comes the tour of old homes and gsffdens. Ei^t old houses furnished with rare antiques'* will open, some for the first time, together with three gardens and one oid-fash-ioned kitchen. The tour begins at the New Bern Historical Society, 511 Broad Sti^et
Included will be the Attmore-Oliver house, dating from the end of the Revolution; and the Jerkins - Hodges house (about 1820), showing the rare pre-Civil War gas fixtures.
Of especial interest is the old kitchen (in the rear of the Ful-shire-Ives house), dating from the colonial period, with a large outside chimney.
New Bern in bygone days had a thriving sea trade with the East Indies, along the coast, and elsewhere, and this is reflected in its impressive and var rfed architecture.
At Brunswick Town at 2:30 p.m. Sunday the newest of visitor center - museums at the state's 13 state historic sites wU be dedicated. Mrs. Dan Moore win speak.
Tbe town of Brunswidi waa begun in 1726, and soon beosme the major seapmt of file Cape Fear area, exporting especially tar, pitch, and turpentine for the British marine. In 1748 the town was captured and held a few days foy the Spaniards.
Royal Gov. Dobbs and T^ron Uved fiiere. One of the first instances of armed resistance to British rule occurred in Brunswick in 1775, years before similar acts in Massachusetts and other colonies.
During the Revolution British sailors burned most of the town, and it was never rebuilt.
Tbe place is now maintained as a state historic site, and the foundations have been excavated by skilled archaeologists. The work has been aided by the finding of a map of the town nearly two centuries ago, showing even individual buildings.
The museum will present and interpret to the puMic the history of the now deserted town.
Despite the difficulties. Tors insisted on growth. I^nce the success of his Flipper mories and television series, he has released seven featinre films. Fourtera others are plmmed for the next few years.
But the question remains, what next? Where does this fedgling movie industry go from here?
Tors production chief, Stanley Colb^ himself a Hollywood veteran feels the friture depends on how much the Greater Miami area is willing to hustle.
**We've got to attract three or four more major film producs, says Colbert. Weve got to develop the attitude that South Blfsrida can do anything Hollywood can do.
Wifii financhig and the right attitwie, Colbert contends, the area could devdop into the most exciting film capital in the world.
Just look at that sun and blue sky, says Colbert. Where can you find a sky as blue as that so many days of the year? Weve got everything hoe except hls axxl we can make them if necessary.*
But, (^H>ert concluded, failure to attract other major producers could stunt the growth of an industry most everyone wants.
By CHARLES WB Reffector Staff Writer
A monotnous refrain of cackles and clucks by 25,000 feathered throats is musie to Birs. Clyde Stanleys ears.
She is Pitt Ck)unty*s only woman chicken farmer.
For the past seven montl Mrs. Stanley and two sons. Alien and Gary, have operated a commercial egg enterprise consisting 25,000 layers under contract with Sun-nyside Eggs, Inc. Greenville.
Mrs. Stanley explained an egg production unit was the logical dioice in my circumstances.
*'Since my husband died, she said, we've rented the cropland. We felt that with supervision from company personnel, we could manage an egg enterprise.
Prc^uction Manager Wayne Faulkner of Sunnyside E^gs said Mrs. Stanley and her two sons rank near the top in management and flock perfor
mance among the county's egg raisers.
Neat and Clean Bob Dominick, Sunnyside's general manager, noted the Stanleys egg production unit is always neat and ^ clean. This is a general Indication that management and daily chores are being porfonned in a satisfactory manner. We think they are tops, he said, and hope aB future contract growers exhibit as much interest and enthusiasm as have the Stanleys.
Mrs. Stanley said at first she was hesitant about investing $25,000 In buildings and equipment It seemed like a huge !n-vestmoit at the time ihe pointed out But af ter discussing the idea with aaveral
people, we dedded to go ahead.
She explained for fiie first time in ei^t years the boys and I are frilly employed and have a steady income. Until recently, they recdved rent money oitoe a year for the fann.
Mrs. Stanley said it Is surprising how little time is required to manage 25,000 layers.
Routine chores such as feeding, gathering eggs and cleaning waterers takes about five hours each day, she said.
With the three of us Mrs. Stanley added, that amounts to 15 man hours per day.
Equipment sudi es automatic cart feeding, automatic watering and caged birds has eliminated much of the labor, she pointed out Weve found if each does his assigned job, we still have enough free time for church and social activities.
Mrs. Stanley recalled she had only two problcmsto solve: how to keep the hoas-es dean and how to keep them warm during those two cold days in February.
' She explained a nearby farm^ agreed to remove the litter from under the cages to use as crop fertilizer.
Her contract with Sunnyside Eggs says the company must provide birds, feed, medicants, supervision and markets for the eggs. Mrs. Stanley must IH*ovide housing, equipment, utilities and latiOT. She is paid a percentage of the gross egg sales
Were well satisfied with the contract, Mrs. Stanley said.
All dedsi<ms regarding changing of feed formulas, lighting schedules and adding mo-dicants are made by the pfC^ duction manager.
She said she couldn't make those type decisions without technical assistance or a great deal more experience than 1 have now.
Mrs. Stanley's egg produ-tion unit is one of several operating in Pitt. Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. has expansion plans for over ^,000 layers in fim arei*Lodge Is Leased By University
MMtGANTOWN, WVa. (AP)
West Virginia University has rigned a four-year lease to operate Mount CTateau Lodge near Morgantown. The university will use it for conferences and study meetings during the winter while it will remain open to the public during summer months.Renaissance In 1970's Hoped ^
GATUNBimG, Tenn. (AP) -John Anderson Jr., former Kansas governor and now president of the citizens conference on state legislatures, told a recent meeting of the Kentucky-Ten-nessee Regional American Assembly that a true renaissance in the legislative branches of state government may come in the 19708.
Peru's highest peak Is 22,205-fbot Nevada Huascaran.
vi&Px
f" "" 4^ r
MRS. CLYDE STANLEY . . fruits of her 25,000 hens' labor.
Ptt County's only woman chicken farmer, gathers Iho
Hundreds Of Gigantic Values Beginning Thursday!
SPEOAL SAVINGS FOR EVERY HOMEIHAKERS PURSE!
Federal Land Bank Ass'n Plans Mark Anniversary
Plans w^e announced today by Tom Morgan, Manage the Federal Land Bank Association of Warington, for the 50th Anniversary cclel^ation to be held Saturday, in the Moose Lodge in Washii^on at 10:30 A.M.
The Federal Land Bank As-sociatimi of Washington is a
Saturn 5-Apollo Will Have 95 Rocket Engines
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The Saturn 5-A^Uo spacecraft combination that will carry American astnmauts to tiie moon late in this decade will have a total of 95 engines of various thrust
Forty-one of the engines are 00 the 36 - story - tall Saturn 5 The largest are five F-1 engines with total thrust of 7.5 million pounds to lift the 3,000-ton vehicle off the ground. Control engines ranging down to a thrust of only 70 pounds are located tbrou^oat the rocket.
The three-man Apollo spacecraft has 54 engines for steering tlwou^ ppaoe, indnding the motor uWch two of the as-fronauts will use to launch themsdves from the moon to rejoin ti tird spaceman who will orbit ths moon while they explore.
Planets Against
mesa, Celif. (^)
aioemacker, 29, en -and numeroiogist, says t the year for legalizing in CalifOrniA because tiie planet of dday, MS, ti planet of c-In <q;)po8iton in the ga-
completely farmer - owned credit cooperative with over 800 memb^s in the seven eastern Counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hyde, Washington, Tyrrell and Dare. It was in 1917 that this Association was diartered, and since that time has grown to the leading farm mortgage lending institution in the area.
Robert A. Darr, President of
Robert , Darr
The Federal Land Bank at Columbia and President of the Federal Intermediate C r e dit Bank of Columbia, will be ti featured speaker of the 1^0-gram. Tho% will be an electkm of two directors, and a film on The American Fanner Providers <d Plmty win be shown. After ti film a Bss^a-Que and Brunswick Stew lunch win be served to aU attending.
The five directors serving ti Anociation are: R. G. Cobum, President, Route 2, Jamesville; W. G. Stancffl, Vice Prerident, Route 1, Washington; Nathan C. Bamhin, Director, Route 1, Stokes; Wffliam M. Hackett, Director, Belbaven; and Douglas W. Davenport, Director, Route 1, CreswdL
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Thailand Bids For U.S. Missiles At SEATO Talk
WASHNGTON (AP) Thai- na, though wracked by Internal differences among members of iand has Ud forU. S.-made sur- political problems, is i*essing the eight-member treaty organi-
face to air missiles amid warnings at the SEATO foreign ministers meeting that Communist subversion is continuing in Southeast Asia.
Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man of Thailand toM the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Tuesday that since ^ nation has become involved in the Vietnam war, some of our people s^uki be jffotected by missiles.**
Thanat and Jesus Vargas of the Philippines, SEATO secretary-general, joined in espousing stronger cooperation between the treaty members.
Vargas said Communist Chi-
kibversive activities in Thailand and the Philippines.
Thanat leyeled bitter criticism at some treaty members whom he did not identify saying there will undoubtedly conthiue to be two categories of members those who act on their obligations and those who choose to act only when their immediate national interests are concerned.*
He indicated his country's willingness to let the United States base Vietnam-botmd B52s in Thailand was designed to save SEATO from conmlct# paralysis.
The Thailand-Philippine stance emphasized sharp ^cy
District Contest Thursday For High School Typists
About 100 top high school typists from 24 Eastern North Carolina counties are expected to compete here Thursday mOTBlBg in the annual District TypewfidM Contest at East CarolhwO?llce.
SpoDsm^ by the college, the district event is for shidents
Uphold Right To Wear A Beard
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul S. Finot isnt Ateaham Lincoln, or Socrates, or even John Muir, the naturalist. But he has the right to wear a beard in emulation of all three.
So rules Californias 2nd District Court of Appeal.
The court, in reversing a Superior Court ruling Tuesday, says the U.S. Constitution gives male school teachers the right to wear beards in the classroom.
**A beard, for a man, is an ejyiression of hia peraonality, wrote Justice James J. Cobey In a scholarly, 21-page opinion.
On the one hand it has been interpreted as a symbol of masculinity, of authority and of wisdom. On the other hand, it has been interpreted as a symbol of nonconformity and rebellion.
But syn^ls, under ap-lt)priate circumstances, ment ccmstitutional protection.*
Finot, 43, sports a Van Dyke beard and mustache. In 1963 sdux>l officials at Pasadena reassigned Urn from his 12th-grade governmont class to home tutoring because he refused to shave of! the heard.
When informed the courts decision, Finot exclaimed, Its just wonderful go^, its fieen a long wait 3H years.
He never once considered the beard more important than teaching, said Finot, adding (be principle at stake was that teachers should have the right to a private existence or even Brst class citizenship.**
who won preliminary contests m the various counties last qmntb.
Each county will enter two contestants in begghmer com-petitiim and two in advanced competton in Thursdays district event An evening banquet following the district contest will honor county and district winners. The banquet is sch^uled for 6 p.m. in ECCs South Dining HalL Competition begins at 11 a.m. in lUwl Building.
Awards will be presented in these categories: A certificate of recognition to eadi contestant; a m^l to the three individual students with the highest scores in each events; plaques to schools represent^ by these students; and a pennant to eadi school with a contestant on the winning county team.
Two Sentenced For Bombing
VIENNA (AP) Two Austri-ans were sentenced to prison terms today for bombii^ an Italian airlines office in Vlemia last August in an attempt to break up Austiian-fltaliaB talks (m the future of fiie disputed Alto Adige area of the South Tyrol.
Hanes Falk, 33, who denied any part in the bombi^, got seven years. Emanuel l^bart, 24, who pleaded guilty and accused Falk ob bdng the instigator, was given six years.
Committee To Meet Thursday
The Agricuttare Committee the Coastal Plains Planniag and Development Conunisslon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Silo Restaurant
Committeemen from Pitt, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Martin and Beaufort Counties are scheduled to be present for ttie planning session.
zaton with the dispute centering on the Vietnam war.
France, which opposes U. S. policy in Vietnam, is boycotting the two-day meeting altogether while Pakistan which ako has criticized the U. S. position has sent an ambassador rather than a minister-rank representative.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, serving as chairman of the mee^, used the opening session to extend a new peace appeal to North Vietnam. But he was doubtful the offer would get more than the curt refusal he said has been North Vietnums previous response to peace offers.
The SEATO ministers also were to consicter a request from tiie Philippines for more than |1 million in a counter-insurgency program in central Luzon.
At a dosed session late Tues-' day, South ^^etnam8 foreign minister, Tran Van Do, said North Vietnam has a vast potential for manpower resources and a reserve of about 300,000 men to aend to Soufii Vietnam.
He declared the bombing and otha* efforts to interrupt the suiches *iiave not been suffi-dit to stop the infiltration alto-gi^er, but they have limited ii^trafion to a level with which we can deal.'*
HU report, made pubHc by SEATO, estimated ttiat 73,900 North Vietnamese were infiltrated into tee South In 1966.
Eppes
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHABIES H. GOREN te 1N7 ar tki cmch* thimi Both vnlnernble. North deals.
NORTH 4K07 ^82 0AQ4 QJ72 WEST EAST 4883 442
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Opening lead: Jade of 0 A defenders apparently innocuous* small trump provided the key to the success or failure of Souths six spade contract When North raiwd Sodha one spade reaponae, the ktter was elerted to ilam prospects, AHbo the normal procedure would bd to jump in dubs at thU pdot. Sooth reasoned that more formation might hi jtorthcsiiiing If he mnde a dmple for^ rebid sf tbris hsarts-Hi new 8uit The fob zsdse could always be laid In reserve.
Wben Nofth jumped director to gama Sa spades^ South pceceekSad . witboot fortfaar ado to a mall atom.
West made the natural apoDfog Idtd of tha fock ot giawsiida and dummys aoe pen the trfek. Dedarer ob-aarved that Ms partners dob hiidiai was not too rdmtt, and mat a favorable division
In ttie nit would ba xeqidred to land the slam.
Ha tested be tnzmp ndfe first by kading to the aca of spate and ba to don]iny*i es all hands foUowed.
MIXED CHORUS
will partidpata In fha annual spring concert at Eppat High Wday night.
The Musical Department of C.M. Eppes High School will present Ansual luring Ckmcert Friday Night, in the Eppes Gymnasium at 8 oclock.
The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. S. L. Davenport, will present The Last Words of David** by Randall Thompson, Holy Art Thou** by Handel, and an audience teaser,
Gossip** by Hairston. The Girls Glee Club will sing Aleluia from the Sound of Music by Richard Rodgers and The Water Is Wide by ZaninalU. The Boys Glee Oub wiU presmt Stouthearted Mi* by Romberg and De Animals A-Com-ing.**
The Concert Band, with Johnny A. Wooten oonducting^ will
do Excerpts from the Opera Lohen^** by Wagner and **0v-erture to The Good Dao^ter 1^ Pacdni.
Misses Ernestine Amette and Courtis Simpson will be accompanists.
A small admission fee will be charged. The public is invited.
U.S. Fugitive Is Charged In Tokyo
TOKYO (AP) - The Tokyo District public prosecutors office today indicted James Robert Ringrose, one of the FBFs 10 most wanted fugitives, on charges of passing a forged
dieck and engaging in otfaw fraudulent practices in Japan.
The National Police Agency said it would turn over Ring-rose, 24, of Iowa City, Iowa, to the United States after he is tried in Japan. The FBI wants him on a charge of interstate transportation of stolen property.
queen was put thru
next. East a decisiim to cover with the Idng was question-able? even tfao be Is ultimatdy assured of winning trick In the suit with the ten. Observe that he can play the king just as convenieotly on the next round if dedazer contines wltbthejad:.
South Was in his hand with the ace of dubs and he led back toe suit-puipoedy refraining from drawing Ilia laat trump. He bad Ifttla to lose by this maneuver for. if the dubs do not dividS evenly, the atom cannot be made.
West, apparently under the Uesumption that his opponent has miscounted trump, hss-tened to ruff to with toe nine of spades. His satisfiction to scoring a lowly trump that could have been pnUed-waa abort lived, for South promptly daimed the rest of the tricks. Easts Uta of cfoba must soceumh to the jack on the nt round, and declarer ultimately dtecarda Nortoa losing heart on his long club, and ruffs out dummy^s diamonds with his two remain^
Had TM diaearded on the second club, declarer would have fallen abort df his goal, for la dub trick must stl be conceded to Eaat and when South draws the last tnim: he has only one kft his hand and Is, therefore, able to ruff out only one of Norths diamoodsL A diamond trick must be surrendered at the end.
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Russian Is Near-Believer In Flying Saucers
The Dalfy Reftoeter, OrMnvill*, N. Aplfl If,
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet scientist says thK*e may really be such things as flying saucers from outer space.
Soviet radar screens have detected unidentified flying oth jects UFOSfor 20 years, he says.
But Soviet scientists, like their colleagues in the W^t, are still puzzled about what such UFOS really arc.
The scientist, identified only as F. Zigel, was writing in the current issue of the illustrated Soviet youth magazine Cmena.
He offered five possible ex-
Predicting A 'Banner Year*
NEW YORK (UPI) -Indications arc that 1967 will be a banner year for American tourism to Eastern Europe, according to Air FYamse, wmch says it has added Budapest, Bucharest and Belgrade to its older Eastern Europe destinations of Prague, Warsaw and Moscow.
The new service will Include for the first time three 21-day tours to areas in seven East European countries.
plantions for UFOs, Including visitors from outer space. He called this alternative extremely speculative.**
But,* he added, as the UFO ju'oblem has not yet been solved, diffwent explanations, including extremes, are possible.
The article took the lid off a subject rarely discussed in the press here.
In the If^ the Soviet press scoffed at American reports of flying saucers as just so much cold war propaganda.
By those Soviet accounts, the Americans tried to explain away the saucers as some sort of new, secret Soviet weapon.
Reports of flying saucers sighted in the Soviet Union, In Caucasus and In Central Asia, also were ridiculed here, f *rhen for several years the Soviet press remained silent on the vdmle question, the Cmena article showed that the UFO issue is being re<^)ened, this time as an object of soioas scientific stiidy.
Zigel was identified as one of the e^tors of a book, Inhabited Cosmos, being prepared for publication here. Tim book will
discuss the possibility of living beings in space and efforts to communicate with them.
The chief editor of the book is B. P. Konstantinov, who, as a vice president of the Soviet academy of science, is one of this countrys most respected scientists.
In his magazine article, Ziegcl said the angel echo, a UFO detected by radar, is constantly observed by scientists at the Central Aerological Observatory near Moscow.
Similar observations, he said, have been made in the United States, Australia, India and Ja-
Rhoda Overruns Roaming Rodent
WICHITA, Km. (AP)-Steiiog. rapher Rhoda Peterson was working at her desk when she gave her chair a shove and coasted toward a filing cabinet
E!H*oute slm heard a loud squeak and found she had run over a mouse.
Miss Peterson abandoned the office until a janitor assured her file accident victim was killed Instantly.
pan.
The phenomena of the UFO today should be considered as global, he added.
He rejected the idea that birds, insects or plant seeds could cause such reactions on radar screens.
Sgel said there could be no doubt that UFOs exist but the nature of these objects is still not understandable today.
Then he listed these five possible explanations;
L Nonsoise or invention. He said fiiere was some untruth here, citing reports of people who claimed to have ridden in flying sauomrs and others who threw hats in the air and then photographed saucers. But he rejected this alternative as killing the question rather than solving it 2. An optical illusi(ni related to the <tistributi(Hi of light in the earths atmosphere, such as a rainbow. The UFO, he said, is more complicated than that, however.
S. A new lecret flying apparatus of one of the milita^ powers on earth. No one holds this view now, he said.
4. An unknown phenomena of nature, just as radioactivity was
unknown until the end of the last century. In this context, ionized particles and charged particles of dust in the atmosphere were given as a possible explanation. But Zigel said, this does not explain the color or maneuverability of UFOs or their appearance in good weather.
S. Spaceships from an advanced civilization on another planet. Zigel said the speed of UFOs support this theory. So does what he called the fact' that no UFOs were ever reliably reported to have lancted.
Zigel called for an all-sided, thorough, scientific exploration to clear up the origin of UFOs once and for all.
His Chair Gets A Role In Movie
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -District Court Judge Leonard W. Elton says a movie company on location near Salt Lake City asked to borrow his courtroom chair because the chair has character. The judge said, "ttiats the closest Fll get to being In a motion picture, guess.
CITES DANCH&R IF RUSSIA FIRST ON MOON Admlntetrator James E. Webb of the Natiooal Aeronutica and %iaoe Admlniatratkm teatiliea before the Senate Space Commtttee. Webb, asked what the danger would be If the Soviets were first with a manned lendinc on the moon, answered that the great danger would be In having someone else teU ^ have the power and can tell you what to <to. At right is Dr. Robert C. S^mans, deputy a,^1tviiln-istrator of NASA. (AP Wlr)hoto) ____
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Long Deadlock Seen For Brown-Bagging BUI
_ - RALEIGH (AP)-For the past not roses in the House and in- who had voted a county dry. no^t considering i
2% months, the North Carolina formed the senators that at it was then the best laid plans late session Mon y mg . ygrsion of a House sul mm m m ^ General Assembly has plodded least two Senate amendments to Thd^ jnators had one to sieep fn
patiently through cominittee the bill would be rejected.
Public To Meet This Agent
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Yoiff only contact with U.S. intelli-gencies may be when a neat-looking man flashes imposing cre<tentials at you and asks for information about a fellow whos looking for a government job.
A lot is heard about FBI sleuths and CIA cloak and ^ ger men, but the avers^c citizmi is a lot less likely to meet one of these in the flesh than an investigator for the U.S. avil Service Cmnmission.
year commission investigators contact 2.5- 3.5-million Americans either by letter or in perseo. Tbeir aim: to determine whff^TT** persons who want to go on the federal pay roll have good records.
The commissions task is a vast one it conducts certain types of investigations for the entire federal service. One type is called national agency check and inquiry.
This falls into two parts:
1. A check of FBI fingerprint files, the commissions own files ~ yI^lich contain 10 million card rwms of past probes the the Army, Navy, Air Tot^ or Coast Guard, and the House Conmdttee on Un-Ameri-^taMctivities as appropriate. ^ C^ritten inquiries to former
employes, colleges or universities attended, law enforcement agezmies of the applicants home town. State Department files if the person has been abroad, immigration service if he is an alien or naturalized citizen.
But suppose the applicant
two tasks: protecting the President and vice jnesident and combatting counterfeitm-s.
The Army, Navy and Air FtMTce each has its own intelligence agency. So do the State, Post Office, Agriculture and Treasury depmtments. Under is the latter come the checkup
trying for a job designated as sensitive one in which he could have a material adverse effect on the national security if he went wrong. Then he must be subjected to a full field investigation.
This includes, among other things, personal interviews with present and former employers, supervisas, fellow workers, references, neighbors, school could have a material advrse effect on the national security if he went wrong. Then he must effect on the national security if he went w^ong. Then he must be subjerted to a full field investigation.
This incluifos, among other things, pw^onal interviews with
Attendancelaw Bills Introduced
RALEIGH (AP)-Scn. Frank Pam, D-Rockingham, and Rep. Ijide McMichacl, D-Rockii#am, "have introduced identical bills In the North Carolina General Assembly that would require youngsters to attez^ school until age 18.
Penn said the legislation was introduced at the suggestion of Superior CcHfft Judge ADen W. XGwyn of Reidsville.
* North Carolina has a comput* ^Wy school attendance law re-tlquiring students to stay in school '"until age 16. Parents, guardians or other persons controlling chU-dmn under 18 years of age would be required to kcQ) the fMM in school under Penns
present and k/tmtr employers, suptfvisors, fellpw workers, references, neiglfoors, school authorities.
But in some cases the com-missimi turns over the task of full field Investigation to the FBI. These are cases where a preliminmry jrobe turns up derogatory infwmation regarding matters such as sabotage, espionage, treason, sedi-ti(Hi, membership in or affiliation witii subversive organizations, unauthorized disdosure of security Information, w refusal on grwmds of sdf-incrimination to testify on loyalty matters before a Gongressicmal committee.
The names of the otiier federal investigative agencies are legion. Thera te, of coiarsc, the Secret Service, assigned to only
boys of the Internal Revenue Service, nemesis of many an income tax dodger.
As for the Central Intelligence Agency, the U.S. government manual says its purpose is coordinating the intelligence activities of the several govep ment departments and agencies in the interest of national security.
Further down in its description of the CIAs role, the manuals peaks cryptically of addi-tiond services of common concern. How broadly this mandate has been interpreted in the pt is attested by recent headlines.
The agency least visible to the public is the National Security A^ncy, located at Ft. Meade, Md. Its employees, reported to number 10,000, are said to be under mante to decline to tell anybo^ even where they work.
Rs a global intelligence operation, with accent on electronics. It tries to break other governments codes, and prevent them from breaking ours.
meetings, a [mblic hearing, floor debate, azul numerous compromises in an effort to solve the states liquor law problems.
Today, the question r^nains unaziswered. Patience has given way to flares of temper, and a wedge has been <hriven betwera the Senate and House.
Despite a score of predictions that the so-called brown-bagging bill will be enacted into law this week, legislators continue to stumble over one barrier after another.
A stalemate may now be in the offing.
Two prominent senators felt confident Tuesday morning that the wrinkles had been ironed out of the brown-bag and a Senate-approved bill would get the nod of a majority of the 120 members in the House.
Even as the noon session approached, the men of the upper chamber were confident.
An Associated Press newsman learned, however that all was
Mexican Party Drops Candidate
MEXICO crry (AP) - For the first time in 34 years, Mexicos domihant party will be missing a candidate in the July election for the National C3iam-ber of Deputies.
measure.
Under the MU, a chUd could be excused from compulsory at* tendance by the local schoo Xbomrd if be completes the 12th * grade before reaching 18, has "the equivalent of a hi^ school - diploma or who needs to quit be-' cause of financial drchm-ftanoes, dep^identa or other good causes.
Lauro Ortega, national chair* man of the Institutional Revoln-tionary Party scratched Jorge Eduardo Pascual Tuesday after he was charged with drunken and irresponsible driving and attacking traffic police.
Ctoe senator sMd, Were not aware of this. The last we had heard everything was aU set, and that was late last night.
But the newsmans iziforma-tion was confirmed.
And, aziother senator said, PU be damzzed if FU agree with the House. We just znight leave Raleigh at the end of the session without a brown-bagging bill
It looks now as if it Is going to be a long, hard row.
A group of senators, caught by surprise, stood on the second floor lobby of the Legislative Building and fumed.
One suggested it would be a good idea for the Senate to for get about appointing a confer ence committee over the two controversial amendments and just let the House stew in its own juice.
A few steps away, in the House chambers, there was a feeling that the Senate had attempted to slip something past the representatives from the dry counties.
One of the Senate amend-mezits rejected by the House would permit liquor to be consumed on private property in a dry or wet county when it is done by the property owner or bona fide guests.
The other would allow resort hotels in dry counties to hold cocktail parties in the ballroom.
When some House members lobked closer at these amendments, their opposition boiled.
This, they felt, was a violation of the rights of the people
who had voted a county dry.
R was then the best laid plans of mice and men went dry.
House leadm had m^ to a quickly called ziigbt conference. They decided to junk the two Senate amendments ind demand a conference committee to consider the differences. There was a report that a representative from the attorney
generals office attended late session Monday night.
The senators had gone to sleep assured of the end to the brown-bag headache. It was even a sharper pain, however, by noon Tuesday.
The casual reader o~ listener could be forgiven his confusion over the to-own-bagglng znaneu-vertog.
What the General Assembly now is considering a Ssr.^-e version of a House substitute for a Senate substitute for a Senate
bill. ^ .
And for some days yet, aM maybe for some ye^rs yet North Carolinians must sip their booze to the friendly confines their own homes, as ordered Dj the State Supreme Court
hecklers rooted A POUOBMBI ttroira ^
about 50 dem<mstrator5 hec^ housing law but
rL south S.d0. (AP Wir-
Surveillance Is In Line Of Duty
SALT LAKE CTTY (AP) B was all to the line of <toty, Pubic Safety CJommissioner Jaznes Baikcr told the City Commission Tuesday.
He was answering critict of the Police Department who said too much manpower was ex-p^ed to police a ni^ dob last Friday night Barker said only two officers not four had investigated the club. One, he added, had turned in an eightbour day and was voluntarily on extra
duty.
The officers werei dispatched on a tip tiiat the waitresses wee going to i^ar topless.
Beginning Thursday At 9:30 Sharp!
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' TOT OCB. MB. AMBASSADOR.. ^HERB'S THIS LTE^ ^ Ambasiador Artbdr Oolifoerf wanted to preaant tto
ot Martt to Vice Admiral John 8. McCato Jr.. and ba
M with a Utila heto- McCain put on hia dassea and opeM the fr Oetobec. top photo. Then he removed daaaea. gt attention, and OoldbeiT pinned medal on, an tmy crowtted uniform. Ceremony was aboard USS Wasp to Mew Harbor. (AP Wlrepbie
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SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PJA
Noith Vietnam Again Heavily Raided By Pilots
By GEORGE MCARTHUR SAIGON (AP) American pilots took advantage of a break in the weather Tuesday afternoon to give North Vietnam its second worst bombing tbis year and to attack the showpiece
Thai Nguyel steel plant for the mediately when any break in
10th time.
The American airmen hit tne north with 145 missions. The sudden upsurge indicated that the high command is ready to step up the war in the north Im-
Red Espionage Continues A Big Factor In
the monsoon weather pomits.
American fliers flew only two less missions Tuesday than the
siles.
West
years hi^ of 147 A^ 3. Ti^ record for the war so far is 175 missions flown on a November day last year.
The Thai Nguyen steel plant and railroad yards 38 miles north of Hanoi was hit by a task force held ready for the break in the weather. When it came, Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and F4C Phantoms streaked into the Hanoi-Haiphong-Tfaai Nguyen triangle which is guarded by an iron ring of radar-con-troUed antiaircraft guns and Soviet-built sufaoe to air mis-
Whlle * speciaUy equipped planes peeled off to hit the antiaircraft revetments and camouflaged SAM sites, other raiders plunged through a hail of fire over tbs steel plant and rail yards for 35 minutes.
The Air Force said that despite the intense ground fire,
all the U.S. warplanes returned to their bases in Thailand and South Vietnam. Pilots reported the 8-square-mile complex was blanketed by billows of smoke rising 5,000 feet, with yellow secondary explosions erupting beneath the smoke.
air war against North Vietnam. igent.
By RODNEY PINDER
LONDON (AP) - Eight men from Communist countries have been ordered out of Western Eur(^ in the past six months for spying.
^ Five of them were diplomats or trade officials. Two w^e r^ resentatives of Aeroflot, the Soviet airline. One re^u'esented Tass, the Soviet news agency. vAt least four of the men are believed to have been involved in ^ying against bases of the North Aflantic Treaty Organization.
In the same period one West European a Belgian airline Official was expelled from the Soviet Union.
2 The first expulsions were an-iouneed in Rome and Athens Kov. 3.
The Italian Foreign Ministry ordered Kir Lemzenko, an employe of a Soviet trade delegation, to leave the country for acts against the security d the state. The expulsion order aaid he was engaged in certain il-^cit activity.* f It was the first time in mem-5>ry that a Soviet citizen had ifcxpdled from Italy, and it came fwhen relations between Italy %nd the Soviet Unicm were ^growing more cordial.
^ Lemzenkos activities were tincovered in Naples, site of NATOs southern Eurooean headquarters.
of the Rinaldis, Yuri Pavlenko, an attache at the Soviet Embassy in Rome, was ordered out of the country. He was said to have received information through a complicated system of secret post office addresses.
On March 27, the spotlight switched again to Athens, where Albert Zaharov, second secre-ary at ti Soviet Embassy, and gor Odiurkov, member (d a Soviet trade mission, were declared perscma non grata. 'The Greek Foreign Ministry said faqr engaged in aetivtties incompatible with their status
Saved Family On His Way To A Driver's Test
Hearing For Six in Eikin Strike
Five antiaircraft sites were reported silenced.
Though no losses were reported in the Thai Nguyen raid, the U.S. spokesman announced a U.S. Marine A6 Intruder jet went down over North Vietnam Monday and the two crewmen are missing. It was the 506tb U.S. plane reported lost in the
The raid on Thai Nguyen was the third major attack since the decision was made last month to try to obliterate it The plant, Imilt with Red Chinese help turns out bridge girders and fuel tanks among other item&
Further pressure on the Communist forces was promised by the arrival of a squadron of eight Australian Canberra jet bombers at Phan Rang Bay. The Canberras will support Australian ground forces, freeing that number of U.S. planes which have been operating with the Australian ground contin-
Another stcpup in Australias contribution to the war effort was made by the destroyer Hobart. A navy announcement said the Hobart took part in the shelling of a fuel dunqi and coastal defense position in North Vietnam Monday. Since it arrived in Vietnam March 31, the Hobart has been shelling targets in South Vietnam.
Ground action was generally light in South Vietnam with the headquarters communique re-I porting only 52 Viet (Jong and 2 Americans killed and 30 Ameri-
re-
tions.
The military command ported that South Koreas divisions, after ending their gest operation so far Tues^y, hnmediately launched another of smaller scale.
The initial operation was designed to clear about 80 miles of coastline and the main highway paralleling the coast. During tte 40-day sweep, the, ans claimed killing 830 Communist soldiers and capturings l4l *1116 new operation is designed to clear out any remaining pockets of enemy resistance in
cans wounded in scattered ac- the area just cleared.
- A
The same day in the Greek Capital, a Bulgarian nav^ attache was demred personal non grata and told to leave the country. Greek intelHgence agents ^aidi they cai^t Zahar ''Chriit|j^ asJhe ^as receiving
cei^h data from an unnamed Greek citizen near the Gre# military eommands headquart^.
On Feb. 3, an inddent at a roadside eating place prompted Belgian authorities to expel Vlatfimir Cheretoun. second in comfnand of the Aeroflot office in aiissels. Security police arrested him with a man whose identity was never divulged and held him ftnr a day.
The Soviet government rctail-ated in March, expe^hng M. Thoine, ttie Moscow manager of Belgiums Sabena Airline. He was accused of hostile conduct toward the Soviet Union.
In Turin, three Italians were charged March 22 with spying on NATO military installations in Italy and Spain for the Soviet Union. The Italians were Giorgio Rinaldi, 39, a former European parachute jump champion, his wife Angela, 51, and their diauffeur, Armando Girard.
Rinaldi was reported to have given Italian security men the names of 300 persons working for NATO who were invdved in : a CJommunist spy ring. The Italian government and NATO headquarters hi Paris denied this, but other sources said Ihe list was being carefully checked
but gave no details. It was genially assumed they were connected with the Rinaldi case.
On April 12, Amsterdam was the scene of confusion when Dutch security agents seized Vladimir A. Glukhov, chief of Dutch operations of Aeroflot.
Prosecutor General B.J. Besl-er said, There is reasonable gyspirinn of guilt in an effort to deliver state secrets to a foreign cwintry. He rejected a Soviet protest against the arrest.
Eyewitnesses said agwits seized Glukhov in the street and tried to force him into an automobile. Passers-by, thinking they were watching an abduction, intervened and local police, also unaware of what was going on, rushed to the scene to help the Russian.
The agents mq?lained and drove off with Glukhov while his wife stood screannng on the sidewalk.
Glukhov was released April 16 and left the country. The prosecutor g&ieral said there was no jidicafioo he was connected with the Itinaldi affair.
The last of the ei^ men was picked iq> in Belgium Tuesday. Anatol Ogordnikov, Brussels correspondent of Tass, the official Soviet news agency, was
DONIPHAN, Mo. (AP) hi^ school boy, on his way to take a drivers test, topped to save an unconscious man from drowning and lead his wife and five children to safety.
The boy, Ted Dwayne Wilson, 16, had watched ti fanoUys car plunge off U. S. 160 into a creek. The car was partly submerged. T^ man had been thrown 100 feet and floated uncoitscious in the water.
Wilson jumped from the truck in which he' was riding with a friend, waded out and re v iv e d the man with mouth to -mouth resuscitation. He then turned his attention to the rest of the family, and ferried them to the creek hank. Thdr injuries were mUKH'.
After drying out at a nearby home, Wilson continued his trip and passed the drivers test with a score of 93 out of a possible 100
ELKIN, N. C. (AP)-Six persons were docketed for a hearing today in connection with a strike at the (Latham Manufacturing Co. which is in its third day.
Police Chief F. L. Mackle|Said two were charged with disorderly coiKiuct for allegedly throwing eggs at cars, two with public drunkenness, one with simple assault for allegedly slapping a highway patrolman, and one with disturbing the peace after he was accused of blowing the air horn of a parked truck.
The chief said four were Chatham employes.
The AFL^IO Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) struck the blanket manufacturing plant Monday to enfi^ce its efforts for a first contract after vtrinning bargaining rights in an election 20 months ago. Management says it has bargained In good faito.
The plant, wWch employs 2,-300 production and maintenance workers, is stiU operating all three shifts. It daims operations are at more than 90 per cent of capacity, but the union, which has 1,700 members at Chatham, says the company figure is exaggerated.
BY DUSK S LAST LIGHT Smoke d dust <d>scure tte in It
VietarneA;?m^kn?" 01 iTlsT^^
'Bong Son, about 300 miles northeart of Saigon last weekend. (AP Wlrephoto)
Beginning Thursday At 9:30 Sharp!
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IU
arrested as he left hwne to take his son to school. He was led protesting to a wmting police Car and iWven away.
Ogordnikov had been in Brussels since 1962. One of the l^, functions he attended was a via-it with other foreign newsmen to NATOs new milit^ headquar-1 ters at Castcau, Bd^um. The newsmen were unindred by i security as th^ toured the
3TG3
A communique from the Belgian Foreign Affairs Ministry said the Russian indulged in activities totaUy alien to tos >rofession of journalist and has endangered the security of the state. There were no details.
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Immediately after the arrest
I
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LESTER G. SIMP-,ve, of Jacksoovflle, chosen as the new F the Year for North She sucd8 Mrs. IcMillan of Raleigh, iial program whkh I with the selection ^^niefican ot
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TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A rou-ine traffic summons is not the cket for hailing a topless go-' 0 dancer into court.
Special City Magistrate Robert 0. Lesher Tuesday dis-| missed an indecent exposure Charge against Judy Mass, 21.
Her attorney pointed out nOj sworn complaint had been made i n the case involving the alleged >erfonnatK of topless dancesj n Tucson nightspots last Nov.
6. , , Arresting officers used a roii-ine traffic citation, listing gdtons such as ^e(fing and reckless driving, by writing in-decent exposure on a Imel marked other.
Legion Of Merit Awarded Admiral
NEW YORK (AP) - Vice AA-
mb-al John S. McCain Jr. imi been awarded the legton of Merit by President Johnaon for his wisdom and judgment** vice chairman of tiie UR. dele-1 gation to the UMted Nattoittj MiUtary Staff Committee.
The medal was pimied <i Me-Cain Tuesday on bdialf of the] President by Arthar J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations during a change of command ceremooy aboard! the aircraft carrier Wasp. ^
McCain has been promoted toj full admiral and wiH become commander of U.S. naval forces to Europe May t
When CI c m s 0 n University c^ned its doors in 1893 there ^ were only 441 etudcnts.
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SHOP nriL 9 PM MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
S2-1li Dally Raflaetor, GraanvHIa, N. C.Wadnasday, April 19, 1967
Woman Found A DiiiereniMozld
Younger People Going To Europe
By EDWARD FLATTAU WASHINGTON (UPI)Hes a professional or business man in his 20s a city dweller who has justi^bi a months vacation in France. He hop^ to travel abroad again within two years.
According to the State Departments latest represenUve sampling of passport st^istics, this is the composite of the type of American who most frequently traveled overseas in 1966.
This data clearly illustrates one thingthe nmnber of An^icans traveling abroad cadi year is rapidly ino-easing. In 1966, a total of 1^^ passports wo*e issued and
renewed, a gain of 220,000 over
Hie state Dq[)artment found that 73 per cent of the 1966 passport rec^iaits were travel-ing for personal reasons, whldi is most cases meant as tourists. Kina per cent went on business, three per cent for educational
obtained 22 per cent of the passports issued in 1966. The SOSO and 40-49 age categories followed with 16 per cent each.
Fifty-five per cent of the passports wwe issued to women, though more matos went overseas if military personnel were counted.
More than three quarters of the 1966 passport recipients planned short-term tr^s, with approximately 56 per ceat of them staying away from home two months or less.
Sevo^-nine out of every 100 expected to travel abroad again within two years.
Wh^e They Went France continued to be the favorite destination of American travdcrs, though a smaller number of the 1966 passport iccipimts were attracted thre than their couhtcrtiarts of a year earUa*. Italy ranked second, Gennany tiiird, and
By ED RICE Richmond County Daily Journal Writer Written for The AP
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP)-ITs an entirely different world from our own sounds, sights, smells all different
This was the first impression of South Vietnam by Mrs. Eugenia Babylon, director of the Sandhill Regional Library, on her recent nine-month tour of duty for the .S. State Department in the war-torn Oriental country.
Mrs. Babylon flew to Saigon last September as a library specialist assigned primarily to advise on opoations and book selections in South Vietnamese university libraries.
Mrs. Babylon made a point of mingling with the Vietnamese people and adopting their customs during her stay. And, while her first impression was of the different world of the Orient, the most lasting impression Mrs. Babylon got was of the terrible traffic problem in downtown Saigon.
She observed that the South Vietnamese capital is a huge city, very CTOwded with 2.5 million population and no traffic
regulations.
Whichever stream of traffic reached an intmsecti<m first of course, got through, Mrs. Babylon said. There are no traffic policemen, and Saigon had only (me traffic liht when she arrived last fall.
I was afraid to (Uoss the street, and I sometimes waited
Dr. Finer Named To ACC Post
WILSON Dr. Rexford E. Piner of Tallahassee, Fla., has been named associate Hofessor of education at Atlantic Christian College .
Dr. Piner is married to the former Wilma Jean Stampley of Greenville.
A native of Wilmington, Dr. Piner attended Wilmington College and East Carolina College where he earned the B. S. and A. B. De^es. He has completed his d(K^ral studies and will be awarded the E<L D. degree in administration and supervision at Florida State University on April 20.
Dr. Piner will assume his duties at ACC on Sept. 1.
15 minutes to get across. I was told to go out and not look, that the drivers would avoid hitting me, since they are not interested in striking a pedestrian, especially an American woman 4>ut 1 never could.
Two times, G.I. truck drivers stopped to let me cross. They were Vietnamese; not American, Mrs. Biabylon smiled.
Though the war (which te c<mtinued with only the identity of the enemy changing, for some thirty years) goes on, the night life in Saigon, called tiie Paris of the Orient, has been
Fornes Named To Phi Kappa Phi
Raymond E. Fcjmes, a graduate student at North Carolina State University, has been named to Phi Kappa Phi, the top national academic honcMrary fraternity at the university.
Fomes was one of 73 graduate students among 120 o t h e i students who achieved the honor.
He will be initiated into the organization later this spring.
curtailed only by the strict an-forcement of an 11 p.nL curfew,
Mrs. Babylon said when she was not busy cataloging and classifying thousands cl books in the libraries where she worked, her time was spit in seeing as mu(di of South Vietnam as possible.
Mrs. Babylons airplane hops took her to many of the larger cities of the countey as well as hospitals, schools, churches, Buddhist temples, and orphanages. Sie even visited a Monta-gnard village. Montqgnards are fice mountain people noted for their courage hi the face of tremendous odds.
Her working associates tended to look down on me, first because I was a woman and secondly because i actually w(H*ked.
Later I felt the people become more my friids and wanted me to stay. I felt I earned their respect through my woric mid by . showing respect for them and their <mstoms.
Mrs. Babylon spent five months in Kan The, the large city in the Meking Ddta often mentioned in news accounts about Vietnam, and two months in Delat, the most beautiful
spot in Vietnam, 5,000 feet elevation. . . .
Dalat, the garden spot of South Vietnam, is said to be as beautiful as any place in the Swiss Alps, Mrs. Babylon smf The French influence there is very apparent, she added.
Also, Dalat, is one of the few places in the country w h^ h boasts hiside pluntoing. the finest homes or villas and hotels in Saigon have this luxury. Dalat, Mrs. Babylon saiii, is gmierally clean, whe the rest of the country is filthy.
In Saigon itself, the sttcets are lined with small shops. There are no department stores or five-and4ens as we have, she explained. The shops sell primarily speciality items.
There are no ready-to-wear cloths all are tailor made.** Mrs. Babylon said.
Most of the Saigon grocery stores are open-air marlmts, which can be, covered wito tarpaulin if it rains, ,as it so often oes.
There is a lot of natural laughter and giggling among Si)igon rc^tteits, which,i Mrs.
Babylon pointed out, is (fifficuU for the average American to
Mrs. Babylon said that onc^ when she was visiting a school, a mortar blast went off dost enough to rattle the windows, and though she stood to look In the direction of the noise, the children continued with their studies, ignoring the danger.
Other inconveniences, not so easily ignored, caused by the war affect almost every aspect of day-to-day living, Mrs. Babylon said. * * u
She noted the scardty of fresh vegetables, toe problems of traveling from place to place within the country ^shortages in rie, caused by difficult ties in transporting V goods because of tcrmrist activities by the Viet Cong or because of the inca'easing needs of the war effort.
Another mijor problem was the poor communication faciup ties in* South Vietnam, ^:
It is almost impossible to use the telephnt. Sendee - there has never been good arrf the rtt * are outrageous,** Mrs. Babylon explained. Only ^ largest businesses have tel#-hes. The odv depmi^ble
are th<we the military whih are direct, she added.
reasoos, end one per cent for r^gtoua purposes.
liocw toas e quarter of toe teavders listed their occupation a en jadependent business or p^fesdon, toereby forming
Great Britain fou^. Japan was the only nody non-European country in toe top 10, placing
ti Uffgest Next in
Se ^were housewives, who cOinltised 19 per cent, while flpiiiy were toird witii 17 per
The 2M4,age grwqi led efi ttoers in overseas travd, toe notion that fidtiiig l(weign lands is a luxury generally reserved for the dder, more established set. Such activittes as tiie Peace Corps and graduate study abroad contributed to the rmiks of the em-ly 20s which
iurch Sets A Tithing Record
SPRINGFIEU), Mo. (UPD For the first time in the history of the Assemblies of God, giving to world ministries In 1966 by tfi 8,443 churches of the lUntecostal deuomination in the Itoited States exceeded 111 iMllion.
JThig was |2.26 mOlion, w 14.7 per cit more than in 19, whoi contributions totaled about 9.1 million, officials announced. The 1966 increase was about five times larger than^tba 1965 Increase of 2.8 per cent
Qible Society , Sets A Record
sixth behind Switzerland.
Mexico and ^adl were the most fiequott pcwts of caB In T.atin America for Americans in 1966, while Israd was favored in the Middle East and Morocco in Africa.
Afrplanes took 97 per cent of tiie Americans to overseas points while toips carried the lemainingSpereent Resides of the northeastern United States continued to lead all other passport recipients in 1966. Thirty-nine per cent hailed from that area, trailed by the North Centeal States (20 per cit) and the Pacific Coast (19 per cent).
St. Louis and kfiami were the cities that experienced toe l^est increase in passport recipients over 1966 while New York Citys of more than 32,000 was idm^ unchanged. (Release Frl, April 7 or after)
'Inside Pop' On TV Tuesday
Inside Pop-The Rock Revolution, a news special exploring toe composition, beat and meaning of toe pop music
EW YORK (UPD -The Xfaierican BMe 6dety (ABS) (fistributed a record 38,981,820 copies of Scrb^rtures in the United States during 1966, an tnowase of almost 50 per cent 1965. It also circulated mart tiian 48 million
_res with Ihe United Bible
Socte^ ami participated in the transilatiott, production and dis-tribntton of the Scriptures in 150 coustries*
A popular sport on San Juan Island In the State of Washington is hunting for rabbits at dgjtii with a net
scene, be broadcast in col(n' Tuesday, April 25 (10:00-1:00 p.m.) on WNCT-TV. Greenville.
Investigating the mystique of this often strange, often compelling scene and its sound, the teoadcast goes to both poles ci toe musicM world
Leonard Bernstein, music director of toe New York Philharmonic, and such contemporary p<m stars as Harmans Ha*-mits, Brian Wilson, leada* of the Beach Boys, The Hollies, Janis Ian, ancl spokesmen for some of toe new music worlds leading groups are among the participants on Inside Pop-The Rock Revolution, Bernstein, famed for his conducting classical works and composing music for Broadway and ballet, takes a hard look at popthe music, lyrics and sounddescribes what he thinks is and is not valuable in it.
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Jenkins Explained ECU
RALEIGH East Carolina College President Dr. Leo Jenkins Monday emph^ized to Republican legislators that *in no place in the report by the consultants did they state or imply that we were not ready to become a university*
In fact, Jenkins said, they referred to the institution as a university on three occasions in the report.
The college president maintained the report was so favorable to East Carolina College that if it had been published separately and allowed to stand on its own his appearance before the legislative caucus would not have been necessary.
Jenkins noted that since the suggestion was made that
ECC be granted separate independent university status every aspect of the colleges academic life has been subjected to what can only be termed a vicious and sustained attack.
He said attempts have been made to destroy public conf-dence in what has b^me one of the great educational institutions of this state.
No college in North Carolina, the president pointed out, has been so throughly investigated, probed, discussed, visited, interviewed and explored than has East Carolina. He noted the number <rf commissions, boards and committees that have visited the school and said, believe me, if EC had anything to hide, it has certainly been revealed
by now.
Dr. Jenkins said the more vicious the attacks, the more the people have rallied to support the colleges drive for independent university status.
An institution and a region less dedicated to the pursuit of a cause, he added, which has captured the imagination of die whole state, could not have continued to prts onward in toe face of such adversity.
The college president pointed out ECCs Board of Trp tees back the drive for independent university status by noting a resolution passed on May 18, 1966, which voiced support of the proposal.
Dr. Jenkins cited Owe following reasons for making East Carolina a university:
Here already stands a university, why not then declare it so?
EC as a university would be in a better position to attract eminent teK:hing aiki research faculty.
As a university, EC could help meet toe great need for graduate instruction in this state and in the nation.
As a university, EC can make greater contributions to the educational, social and economic activities of North Carolinians.
East Carolina would be in a better position to attract public and private foundations support for various programs as a university.
East Carolina, as a uni-
Hyde Schools Prepare Fight For U.S. Funds
WASHINGTON (AP An at- County School Supt. Allen D. torney for North Carolinas Bucklew, who was on the stand I Hyde County schools says the the entire day.
county plans to go to court if| Bucklew testified that he con- ^y.g appeal ^ wic wuuiio
necessary to secure federal aid sidered the county in coninli- challenge the deferral of funda
being deferred by the U.S. Of- ance with toe Civil Rights Law. ^ violation of the Civil Rights
versity, would provide the people of North Carolina with efficient, economical services.
Dr. Jenkins noted the Blue Ribbon committee testified that toe quality of instruction at Greenville is of the excellence to which the state has historically aspired.
The consultants remarked this has been accomplished with inadequate financial support from the state, he said.
Jenkins noted the amount of money spent per student from state appropriations last year was Bast Carolina, $816; University of North Carolina at Charlotte, $918; and UNC -Greensboro, $834.
Taxpayers get full measure for their dollars spent at
Williams said that the countys appeal to the courts wil
East Carolina, he said.
Jenkins noted the following reasons for separate independent university status:
EC has operated as an independent Institution for sixty years.
The trend in higher education nationwide is the development of strong regional universities.
There is ample evidence to indicate East Carolina is providing quality education at minimum cost to taxpayers.
EC would be able to maintain local, campus leadership as a separate, Independent university which, according to the consultants, was most evident and impressive.
Independent university status could provide healtoy, competition in higher education in the state.
Every public Institution in
^ auvc ....... Jg g Vioiauon Ol UIC rtiguui
flee of Education. He said pupils are offered tne contend deferral tOA ClnarAd Ud
J. D. Williams, who is repre- right to choose the schools tbev jg gg cuttlngo ff, he
senting several North Carlina wish to attend. ^-----*----
North Carolina should tom pete for the brightest < dents, for the best quattfledj , professors, fm* the finest ricula, for the most cconoraip cal operation, he said.
Jenkins said the c o 11 ege s ^ board of trustees had a choice of two directi<H5s: One was the maintenance of toe status quo which would have made life much easier for all concerned but would not made the contribution to.ottr state that this great c<megi^^ should.
The other, he said, was to recognize a genuine need and make an attempt to satisfy It "It think its fortunate for all of us that our Board of Tnisteees had the courage to follow the more difficult of action, he noted.
Bull's Offspring., Have Extra Rib "
His Conscience
TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) A ^ year-old Hereford bull namsd^* Dr. Onward 211 produces ofT-
school districts at Office of Edu- gg federal aid by both attorney also asserted
cation hearings, told newsmen u.S. Labor Department and that Education Commissioner, SALT LAKE CITY (AP) A.t-'r. uuwaiu
Tuesday that the administrative the U.S. Office of Education had Harold Howe II and his staff Utah taxpayer has cleared his spring with an extra rib ana an niftvirlsd under the inusiWaia tmm riuHA o-.... fn foira rtvifir qs nn.iaAiArt/ta hv cAn/tina thp cxtra vertebfa which means
extra T-bone steaks, says ; Bruce Taylor, head of the Uni
But Williams said he dMS not program as well as Labo.-expect to get the countys fed- pgpgrtment grants for counsei-eral aid restored by the hearing testing services had to
examiner, Phillip J. LaMacchia. ^ deferred.
The hearing before LaMac- chia entered its third day todpv.
Williams objected Tuesday to the cross examining of Hyde
MIC guvr, The anonymous taxpayer versity of Arizona animal
Hyde County has failed to com- wrote that he had been making sci^ence Department. He J ply with school desegregation an improper deduction for the dldn t know the reason for the
requirements.
past nine years.
I anatomy change.
Don't Miss These Thursday!
N.Y. Lottery Is Signed Into Law
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) It wilL be posttime for the New Y?rk state lottery in about a month and a half. |
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller put the lottery in motion Tues-_ day, when he signed into lawl legislation that had been ap-j proved earlier this month by the | state legislature, i Tickets will go on sale for $1 I about June 1, with the first ' drawing for prizes scheduled I tentatively for July 20.
TAT.Ks OK* LiiwuuK juftwo xvcy. ua -- Twelvc drEWiOgs will be held
law biU in the North Carolina House. Johnson drafted a mesure block to the annually. Prizes, ranging from
way to legislative approval, however, after fen ate K in? thi differences ' $100.000 down, will be paid from
House. A call has been mad|for a House-fenateconference committee to iron out ^he toHe^enc^-
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TALKS OP UQDOR LAWS - Rep. Sam*lmson, D-Wke deb^es a hpuoj
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N.C.AmMilance Bill Slated For
House Approval
ROMINA to begin HOLLYWOOD CAREER
_ Roxnina Power, 15-year-old daugbter of
ttie late lynne Power, Is accompanied by her mother actress Linda Chxlstian, as she goes to
eourt hi Los Angeles to obtain approval of a movie contract with Paramount Pictures. Shes been aigned to portray a teeny-bopper in a folk musical group in The Presidents Analyst, her first Ameiicaa film. <AP Whephoto)
Film bidustry Sees For Institute
Hope
: By BOB TBOMAS
*AP Movie-Televiskn Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Far-iX^hted indiEstry leaders have long nortured tiie dream of an institi^ to develop new film makers and preserve the
achievements the past. That dream may finally be realized.
Many European countries have film institutes which perform such functions. This is particularly true in the Soviet Union, Chechoslovakia and other Communist nations where the fflmS^ustry is run by the gov-riufiSht and movie work^ are paid to learn their crafts.
The Irte enterprise system of the American movie industry has long overloi^ed the training of tales. There always seemed to be enough to go around.
Not any more. The imagina-fiye, pace-setting films are now coming from London, Paris, Bbme, Stockholm, Prague nk Hollywood. Many movie lulers are concerned about H.
Jack Valenti, new presidait of the Motion Picture Producors Association, announced at the
begmning of fais tenure that one of his major aims would be to bring new creative blood into the business. He sees the American Film Institute as a major instrument in achieving it *1 believe the AJ*.L is worthy of be^ bom,* he said in an interview during a recent visit here. *I see it as the bridge over which the young untested film maker can enter into the
Wahl-Coates PTA To Meet
RALEIGH (AP) - A biU to
assure statewide ambulance service in North Carolina ^ is expected to win final House approval Thursday and be sent to the Sraate.
The measure passed a 105-8 second reading roll call in the House Tuesday. It would allow county government to set iq> public ambulance services or grant exclusive franchises in areas where competing private firms are unable to maintain operations.
The House threw out a provision of the bill which would have made it a misdemeanor to fail to pay for use of an ambulance wi^ 90 days. Repi William L. Hill, D-New Hanover, said the penalty provision was the equivalent to setting up a! debtors prison** for people un-| able to pay their bills.
Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, who sponsored the original bill with Rep. Donald Stanford, D-clause which he said would encourage customers to pay for the service and save the public from losses when counties operate their own services.
The House adopted an amendment which would require public hearings and findings of fact before an ambulance service franchise could be revoked ur
Art Student Has Show This Week
The senior art exhibit of t>ar> ren Catharine Keller of Alexandria, Va., is on display this week in East Carolina CoH?ge*s ^hool of Art.
Miss Kellers show can be viewed in the first-floor Foyer Gallery of Rawl Building. It opened Sunday, April 16, and wi close Saturday, April 22.
A candidate for an AB degree in interior design, Miss Keller plans to start a career in design after graduation in May.
ma.,....i ^^" ^
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow ia exi>ected ^edjoeaay ^
en are forecart for portiooa of the Dakotaa. Nevada and OUahoma. The Rockies wlU be colder
The potato clp reputedly made its first appearance In the United States in 1853 at Moon Lake House, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
and the Midwest wanner. (AP Wirephoto Map)
The Paroit Tcadier Associa-'cP^^ exclud^ tion <rf Wahl-Coates Elementary other action Tuesday, the School will hold its final meet- House gave approval to a ing of the year Thursday night. Senate-passed biU requi^g mo-The PTA officers for the 1967- tor vducles to^ve inside rcw *68 schod year will be elected mea^e will
at the meeting which will be 8 ^ j I
hrid at 8 p.m. in Old Austin cfrence to a half dozen techni-Auifitorium on the East Caro- amendments tacked on in
industry.**
Valenti r^rted some progress has been made. The Na-ti(ma1 Committee on the Arts has been studying the proposal, and Stanford Research Institute has returned a survey <m feasibility. Gregmry Peck, who has cbairmanned Hollywood backing for. an A.F.I., has reported safisfaction with the Stanford r^rt.
**The government has offered $1,300,(KM on a matching basis,** said ValentL **Now we are studying ways of meeting that amount. We are talking to several foundations about the pos-siMlity of baddng the A.F.L, and to the film companies as well.**
lina College campus.
The program for the evening will feature Highlights in the Music Program at Wahl-Coates School.* Mrs. Vivian Beach, music supervisor for the Greenville City Schools and Tom Smith, band teacher for the Greenville Qty Schools will conduct the program; and students in the Glee Club. Band and Recorder Goup will also participate.
the House.
Rep. R. D. McMillan, D-Robe-son, introduced a bill to give local governments home rule in school merger and consolidation cases.
The measure would permit local school boards, with approval from county authorities, to enact margers with adjacent dis-fricts in the same county or between city and county school systems.
Report Klan Collected
$125,000 In The Stole
SALISBURY ,N.C. (AP)-Thc Salisbury Post says the Ku Klux Klan collected about $125,000 in North Carolina last year. The newspaper, in a story by reporter Ned dine, says it learned of the finances from present and former Klansmen.
dine wrote Tuesday that state headquarters of the North Carolina unit of the United Klans of America gets 50 cents a month a member. Grand Dragon J. Robert Jones of Granite Quarry near Salisbury once reported the Klan has 10,-000 members in the state, and on that basis, headquarters would get $5,000 a month or $(M.OOO a year.
Jones was not immediately available for comment.
The Post also said:
Jones receives a salary of $9,-600 a year, plus 10 cents a mile for his automobile, and he drove 100,000 miles last year. His wife, Sybil, gets a salary of $5,200 a year as secretary. They are the
only two paid persons on the Klan staff.
Each Klansman pays an imti-ation fee of $10 to $15, of which headquarters gets $5, the rest remaining with local Klaverns.
The Klan reported enrolUng 2,500 members last summei, meaning $12,500 for headquar-
tors. . ^
There were 130 ralliei last year and the average colles-tion was $130, a total of $16,900.
FYom sale of Klan robes, reportedly as high as 8,000 robes a year, headquarters maksi a profit of $2 to $3 apiece.
Jones also has set up a business of selling for $liO phonograph records giving Klan and antiJntegration messages.
Headquarters also 01)0*3103 a form of insurance company, the Widows* Benevolent Fund, which sees to it that the widow of a Klansman receives $1,000. The fund was established last year with invwtments of $5 from 1,000 Klansmen.
Nat'l Symphony
Plays At ECC
The Washingtmi National
Symphony will be featured in a concert tonight (Wednesday) on the East Carolina CoU^e
campus.
Spaos(ed by the Student Gov-^nnieiil Association, the c<m-cert will be held in Wri^t Auditorium at 8:15 p.m*
Howard Mitchell, distinguished American musician, will c(m-duct the on^estra in a varied program of two parts. ,
<^)ening number will be Mozarts Serenade in G, K, 525.** MHdiell will then conduct the orchestra in Two Nocturnes by Debussy. The next topic on the program will be Verdis overture to The Force of Destiny.** ^ 1
After intermission, the or-diestra will play Berliozs Fantastic Symphony** in five movements.
Tickets are available to the general public at $3 ea(di andf may be purchased at the con- , cert door Wednesday idgtd. 1
vrifhout nagging backache
Nagring teckache, headache and! muscular a<'
aches and pains may come <m with over-exertkm, emotkmal upsets, or eveiyday stnsn and atraa. If ua sagging backache ^dth les^! less, steepls nights, weaiing j out, nialong you toiserabla and frnti^ * ble, d(m*t try Doans FiSs as' analgesic, a pain rdfever. Doi% ' pain-reheving action on naming^ck-ache is ofton the answer. Get Doans PUb not a habit-forsiins drug but a well-known standard ranedy used sucoessfolly by mOHoiis for over 70 years. See if they dcmt bring yoo the same welcome rriicf. For conven
ience, always buy Doana large size.
Doanh
Hold Guidance Program Tonight
AYDEN An employment guidance program will be held toni^ at 7 oclock in the South Ayden School The Good Neighbor C o u n cil sponsored program is designed to help anyone looking for work and to aid persons wanting further training or education.
CONTAIN WOODS FIRES
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP)Forest rangers contained several fires in a four-mile stretch between Aberdeen and Southern Pines Tuesday. Damage was minor although six homes in the Midway section near Aberdeen were threatened for a time.
Vinson Massif, the highest In Antarctica, is 16,860 feet.
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WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-D
ItoflMlsr, OrBeihfflle, N. C-Weineediy, April If, Ifif
FURNITURE
lie.
4m wtsT ton SYtfiT, cnrtmviuf, h c
75f473f rTSU-lMU
BIG THREE DAY EVENT . . . APRIL 20, 21 AND 22
SCRATCH
A
N
- D
DENT
Sale Begins At 8:00 AAA Sharp Thursday AAorning, April 20th . . . Store Hours 8:00 AAA To 6PAA Thursday And Saturday . . . Open Friday Nites Til 9:00 PAA . . . Hundreds Of Additional Items Not Listed . . . Store Wide Savings . . . Extra Sales Personnel To Assist You . . . All Sales Final ... No AAail Or Phone Orders At These Fantastic Low Prices! . . . AAany Items One Of Kind ... All Items Subject To Prior Sale . . . Plenty .^J^ree Parking, No Bother With Parking AAeters, Shop In Leisure Comfort . . . Ask Bostic-Sugg's Friendly Sales pSonnel About "The 90 Day Cash Plan'' Or, If You Prefer, Up To 24 AAonths Bank Rate Financing At Low Wachovia Bank Rates!
BOSTIC-SUGG SLASHES PRICES ON QUALITY, CUSTOM BUILT
DINING AREA & DINING ROOM PIECES!
LIST PRICE $140.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BUFFET. 60 INCHES LONG . . . RICH DISTRESSED CHERRY ... 5 DRAWERS . . .
$200.00 CHERRY TRESSEl TABLE. 2 INCH THICK TOP 42 INCHES WIDE. BY 76 INCHES LONG.
! ST PRICE $300.00 BASSEH PECAN CHINA. CLOSED GLASS TOP toUR DOORS . . . COUNTRY ENGLISH STYLING.
UST PRICE 140.00 BROYHILL CHERRY TEA CART. TWO DRAWERS . . . DROP LEAF SIDES . . . STORAGE AREA IN BACK.
USt PRICE $149.95 SOLID AAAPLE CHINA. OPEN DECK . . . FROM MANOR HOUSE COUKTION. ONLY 3
.4JSI PRICE $140.00 CONTBAPORARY WALNUT BUFFET. 60 INCHES .ISIS. > grained WALNUT 3 DRAWERS.
UST PRICE 149.95 HARVEST TABLE AND 2 BENCHES.
PLASTIC TOP table' PLUS 2 STURDY DEACON BENCHES.
UST PRICE $200.00 WALNUT CONTEMPORARY CHINA. GLASS DOORS ... 3 DRAWERS IN BASE. ONLY ONE.
^tfer PRICE 149.95 SCT OF ax FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING
;ROOM CHAIRS. OFF-WHITE DISTRESSED FINISH. SALE PRICE . . .
-
UST PRICE $169.95 SOLID MAPLE BUFFET. OPEN DECK TOP . . . ANTIQUE BRASS HARDWARE. ONLY 1.
I
UST PRICE $76.00. 48 INCH BY 66 INCH WALNUT DINING TABLE. OIL GRAINED WALNUT TOP.-HAS LEAF. ONLY ONI TO SftL
LIST PRICE 179.95 5 PIECE TEMPLE STUART MAPLE GROUPING. 42'' ROUND TABLE WITH LEAF . . . GENUINE STAIN RESISTANT PDRMICATOP PLUS FOUR STURDY MATES CHAIRS. . . NOW ONLY
^llRE INVENTORY OF DINING AREA AND DINING ROOM PIECES
RSUCEO ... BE EARLY. RDR THESE.
$79.95
$89.95
$149.95
$69.95
$69.95
$79.95
$69.95
$99.95
$49.95
$99.95
$56.00
$129.95
TREMENDOUSLY
DOOR BUSTERS! I!
ODDS & ENDS . . . SOME DAAAAGED ... SOME USED . . . SOME ABUSED ... ALL FANTASTIC VALUES . . . BE EARLY FOR THESE . . .
SAVE 50% & MORE ON MOHAWK AND EVANS & BLACK
BROADLOOAA CARPET REMNANTS
USED BOOK CASE, 5 FT. LONG. TWO SHELVES. PAINTED GREEN.
TWO USED KITCHEN STEP STOOLS . . . YOUR CHOICE . . . ^
USED VANITY STOOL . . ONLY ONE TO SELL BE EARLY . . .
USED WALNUT VANITY DRESSER WITH MIRROR. GOD CONDITION.
USED TELEPHONE STAND WITH SAAALL CHAIR . . .
USED AAAHOGANY RCA RECORD PLAYER CABINET. AT LEAST 25 YEARS OLD
3 USED CHAIRS. TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT ONLY
USED COFFEE TABLE . . . GOOD CONDITION . . . ONLY ONE
USED 4 DRAWER WALNUT CHEST. LARGE SIZE. ONLY 1.
USED SAAALL LIBRARY TABLE. 34 INCHES LONG WITH DRAWER.
USED WOOD ROCKER WITH CANE WOVEN SEAT.
3 USED FLOOR LAMPS.
NO SHADE. YOUR CHOICE . . . each
USED WOOD WARDROBE. 4 DRAWERS AND STORAGE AREA '
USED METAL DISH CABINET. 6 DRAWERS . . . GOOD CONDITION
$4.00 50< $1.00 $15.00 $4.50 $7.50
SI .00 EA.
99i
$10,00
1
Islo $2.00 50i $10.00 $7.50
STCB!
COLOR
FIBER
REG. PRICE
SALE PRICE
15' X 18"
Off-White
501 Nylon
$12.00
$3.50
12' X 2'
Brown Tweed
Hercubn
$16.00 V
$6.00
12' X 3'
Beige Tweed
501 Nylon
$18.00
$8.95
12' X 9*
Grey Floral
Nylon
$69.95
$29.95
8' X 3'
Black Tweed
Wool
$30.00
$9.95
12' X 5'
Brown Tweed
Nylon
$42.00
$21.00
2'6" X 10'
Blue Tweed
501 Nybn
$14.00
$5.95
12' X 6'3"
Pearl Beige
Hercuion
$69.00
$39.95
12' X 1216'
Rust
Wool
$79.00
$32.00
15' X 9'3"
Celery
Hercubn
$124.95
$74.95 ,
12' X 12'
Light Green
Acflian
$96.00
$48.00
12' X 11'
Pearl Beige
Hercubn
$96.00
$45.00
15' X 4'5"
Rose Beige
Wool
$65.00
$15.00
AAANY OTHER REMNANTS TOO NUMEROUS TO COMPlETaY USTI
EXTRA SAVINGS ON PATIO FURNITURE
REG. $19.95 6 FT. GREEN SIAT PORCH SHADE. ONIY 2......
REG. $29.95 BLACK WROUGHT IRON STEP TABLE. NOW ONLY REG. $39.95 WHITE IRON ARM CHAIR. MESH SEAT .........
REG. $69.95 CUSHION SETTE . . . WHIT IRON FRAME ______
REG $29.95 CUSHIONED WROUGHT IRON LOVE SEAT .
RG. $79.95 BUNTING WROUGHT IRON CUSHIONED SETTE .. REG. $37.95 BUNTING WROUGHT IRON RECLINER. ONLY ONE
$14.88
$14.95
$19.95
.$39.95
$14.95
$39.95
$19.95
A KING S' *5 Vfl! Ui . And Registe- nt To Win iay, Aorjl
e? OiZfc: StKiM /ViAUKtbd
-.- J
nursoay
i
Nothing To Buy ... N ( .
, . You Do Nof i 3-/C B-. D>'3 vviHa To Be He id Co
o r ,.iVo OO^i . s V
C ; It*
Ci i i A - 4 4 # a if
n:- f-.- - 'V Uav' 5ame ms Gasrj
Waiting Will Cost You Money... Reductions Were Never Greater
EXCITING SAVINGS ON BEDROOM!
REG, $360 VALUE - BASSEH 5 PC. WALNUT BEDRCXJM GROUPING
9; ORAWR TRIPLE DRESSER, DOUBLE SIZE PANa BED, CHEST, NITE STAD^ MIRROR AND FOUR DRAWER CHEST.
REG.* $750 BASSETT COUNTRY ENGLISH GROUPING
9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, QUEEN SIZE CANNON 6AU BED. SPACIOUS 6 DRAWER EFFEQ CHEST, LARGE DOOR COMMODE NITE STAND . . . ONLY ONE GROUP TO SELL
$188.00
In pecky pecan
$399.95
LIST PRICE $329.95 WALNUT CONTEMPORARY 4 PC. GROUPING
$188.00
9 DRAWER, 60 INCH TRIftE DRESSER . . . QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED . . . NITE STAND WITH DRAWER . . . PLUS FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR ... BY KENT-COFFEE.
LIST PRICE $129.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHEST BY BASSE!
7'pefiWER EFFECT . . . RICH CHERRY DISTRESSED FINISH . . . -HTIQUE BRASS HARDWARE.
$49.95
UST PRICE I68.9S UPRIORT MCSDSSL -
VACUUM CLEANER
$32-20
Extra itnng suctloii. LSgbt weiglit. Eu7 to haa<Be.
UST PRICE $10.90 ^ PULL SIZE
CRIB MAHRESS
$7.49
Full-slie . . . Water-proof oo-tructioo.
UST PRICE $10.00 ir* X M INCH MOHAWK
SCATTER RUGS
$2.29
Oi^ 10 to aeU. Wool k Barloo tebile. Umlt too to a eus-tonisr. Be early for this.
UST PRKS: $99.95 7 PC. 38 X 80
CHROME DINtllE
Wtth 6 Chain
$49.95
Stain resistant. Formica t(E-Heavy gauge vinyl seat and tMMdts in chaira.
YOU CAN SAVE 25 TO 60 % ON EVERY SOFA IN STOCK!
OVER 100 CUSTOM-BUILT SOFAS REDUCED!
LIST PRICE $179.95 AAAPLE 3 CUSHION FOX COLONIAL SOFA. VINYL FABRIC ... 3 CUSHION SEAT & BACK. SOLID AAAPLE FRAME, 72" LONG. STURDY CONSTRUaED.
LIST PRICE $219.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA.
THREE CUSHION, GREEN PRINT FABRIC, PILLOW BACK . . COVERS & SELF-DECKED "3-L" FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONa
ARM
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M.
LIST FBICB A1 PRl^
$179.95 7 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR .................... $
$204.95 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR....................... $129.95
$89.95 DRAWER ffFECT CHEST ON CHEST........................... $4.50
$79.95 4 DRAWER HTBCT BATCHUOR CHEST ......................... $44.50
|Mjjm 10 DRAWER EFFECT DOUBLE CHEST........................... $87.50
0M^K>UBIZE PANa BED WITH LOW FOOT .............. $27.95
$114.95 4 INCH STOCK CANNON BAU BED .......................... *69.95
REG. $425.00 4 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY GROUPING
9 DRAW TRIPLE ORESKR . . . QU6EN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED (tOnO 0*\
... 8 DRAWER CHEST . . . FRAAAED PLATE GLASS MIRROR . . ^OUy.VvJ
AU IN UCH DISTRESSED CHERRY.
LIST PRICE $14.95 SOLID AAA^E STEP TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES BY FOX AT ONE LOW PRICE RICH BROWN AAAPLE FINISH, STAIN RESISTANT LIFE TIME FORMICA TOPS.
PRICE FOR SALE ONLY ...
$8-88
OVER 300 CARPET SAMPLES SIZE 13Vb" X 18" AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES BUY ALL YOU WANT DISCONTINUED SAMPLES ... ALL ONE OF A KIND . . . HUNDREDS OF USES IN HOME, AUTO, OR OFFICE
29
c
EACH
LIST PRICE $250.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA 8. CHAIR. THREE CUSHION SOFA . . . EXPOSED OAK TRIM . . . AAATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR . . . BURNT ORANGE FABRIC, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS.
UST PRICE $274.95 96 INCH COUNTRY ENGUSH SOFA. EXQUISITE GOLD TONEON-TONE FABRIC. ROLLED BACK ... 4 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHION, EXPOSED LEGS & WOOD RAIL
LIST PRICE $189.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA.
DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK . . . EXQUISITE OFF-WHITE FABRIC. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD TRIM. TWO CUSHION.
LIST PRICE $309.95 KROEHLER PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA. 84 INCHES LONG. BEAUTIFUL GOLD TONE FABRIC. LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK . . . LINED SKIRT . . . FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS.
UST PRICE $300.00 TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR. ATTACHED PILLOW BACK ... 84 INCH SOFA . . . GOLD AND BLUE DESIGNED FABRIC . . . COMFORTABLE LOUNGE CHAIR.
UST PRICE $269,95 84 INCH EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. GOLELTWEED FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . EXPOSED AAAPLE TRIM . . . COIL SPRING BASE. HIGH PIUOW BACK.
LIST PRICE $199.95 TRADITIONAL PILLOW BACK LOVE SEAT. DECORATIVE OLIVE GREEN FLORAL PRINT . . . LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK . . . LINED SKIRT ... BY JOHNSON-CARPER.
UST PRICE $329.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR. 90 INCH, 4 CUSHION PILLOW BACK SOFA . . . PLUS LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK LOUNGE CHAIR . . . BOTH IN HEAVY GOLD & BLUE TWEED FABRIC . . .
$69.95
$99.95
$144.00
$129.95
$119.95
$139.95
>
$144.00
$139.95
$109.95
$188.00
Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmedWEDNESDAY ARERNCXDN, APRIL 19, 1967
Phantoms Clip Jackets By 7-0
Nails State, 16-9; Rose Wins
Smith, Snyder Collect Grand Slammers In Win
Elizabeth city - Rose
SQgh School kept its league-IcacUng record intact yesterday, rpiling to a 7-0 victory over Eli-xabeth aty,
The Phants, now 9-2 in the Northeastern Conference, had little trouble in disposing of the Yellow Jackets.
It looked like the I^iants njight end it all in the first inning, as they loaded the bases m\h just two out. But the threat died there.
But in the tMrd, Rose pushed hcross two runs, and fiiat was fflough to win. Kent Leggett led clf with a walk and Russell Cayton got a single. Mike Aldridges grounder to short was mored, and Le^ett and Cayton sped around to score, making it 2-0.
^In the fifth inning, the Phants Ided two more runs to their fkal. Aldridge led off with a tllngle and stole second. Billy ^loways grounder to short led to another error and Al-ridge scored on it David Hahn tlten hit a long ball to the outfield, scoring Calloway, but he was thrown out trying to stretch Ids hit into a double.
In the sixth, the Phants add- ^ cd two more. Stuart Jones led p j J J
off the inning with a fine iple, ' but had it reduced to a single when he missed second and ttie appeal play was Ufdield.
Leggett reached on a fielders
choice and Cayton slammed a homer, pushing the score to 6-0. Aldridge followed witib a long triple, but died on third.
hi the seventh, the Phants added one more run to their total. Pitcher Ken Beaman led off with a double and scored on a single by Leggett Elizabeth City, meanwhile, could get no (me around, despite a single with two on in the third. In that inning, Mike Aldridge mai(te a at throw to (mt down an Elizabeth City runner at plate, and timy never threaten^ again.
Seven Elizabeth Qty playos reached base in the game, four on hits, two fait by pitches and one <m a fielders choice. Beaman walked none, and struck out six in getting the win.
The Phants travel to Tarboro on Friday for a key game in the confoence race. A win could go a long way in setting the stage for another championship, while a loss would set up a battle to he wire.
an IHubtni CHy
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Leggatt, cf 4 2 2 1 Swyr, 2b 3 0 2 0
Ca?1on, c 4 2 2 2 WIIHam, cf 2 0 1 0
Aldridge, rf 4 1 2 0 Goodwin, 3b 3 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 gid'tad, P 3010 Cal*way, 3b 4 1 0 0 McD'aW, 1b 3 0 0 0
Habn, u 3 0 11 Sander, ss 2 0 0 0
' - RkWIck, 0 0 0 0
Jennings, ph 1 0 0 0
Williams, 2b 2 0 0 0 XST'*' 2 2 2 2
DIberson, If 2 0 0 0 Davis, rf 2 0 0 0 Brinson, ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 72 4 Tolal MO 4 0 Rom Ml on 17 f 0
EUzabelh City 000 000 0-0 4 5
Ayden Romps Over Bethel
'18ETHEL--nie Aydi Tornadoes romped to a 24-1 victory over the Bethel Indians yesta*-day, to continue tfa^ fabulous i^nning streak.
The Tornadoes sewed It up in the fiml inning, when they pushed across five runs.
vierry Gibscm started it off wih a sln^e and Tbny Dail walked. Curtis McLawbom also got a free trip, loading tiie ^les. Paul Miller singled in and Dail, and David McGlchon doubled to score Mc-LtSrtioFn and Miller. McGlohon >ed on a sin^ by AHen
fourth, one in the sixth, and 10 in the seventh to complete the rout
McGlohon in dtcldng the victory, allowed just two hits, while walking two and striking out 13.
HIGH STUPING East Carolina College's sofond baseman lynn Smith steps high over N.C. States John Rowland in a double play attempt in Raleigh Tuesday as East Carolina defeated State 16-9. The double play attempt failed.
' (AP Wlrephoto)
Chicod Rolls To 12-0 Win Over Winterville
_ the third, Ayden added s HKUW runs to make it U*0,
a Bethel pirtced wp its lone in toe bottom of toe third tar m 11-1 game. ^ ^ Ayden toen added two in toe
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Dail, 3b 32 3 Bowars, 2b 100
Griffin, 3b 0 0 0 Watson, ^300
McLawhon, 11 0 H.Carson, lb 3 0 0
Kinlaw. 2b 3 11 W*yn
Millar, cf 4 2 3 J/klns, ^lUb 3 0 1
Warran, ph 111 Jamas, K4b,c 300
Smith, cf 00 0 McQfohon, p 441 Bright, 1b 40 0 AHmw lb 2 11 AWIIson, rf 3 12 Ross, rf, Clio Babblngton, rf 0 0 0 Merritt, aa 3 2 1 BWilaon, M 2 12 Totals ei4*l
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Howard's Fast Ball
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Leads To Sox Win
By SGNNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer CHICODRmmie Foster tossed a <me4iitter at Wintervills Wolves yestraday afternoon in leading Chicod to a 124 wtp.
Fosters teammates dmjaow-ed the Wolves, hammering out 11 hits, including two dcmbles mid a home run.
Hornet third baseman Mike Ledier sparkled on def^ise account^ for nine of the 21 Winterville oiits.
The Hornets played flawlessly in the field, wi^e dominate ing their secfmdplace opponents.
But the Wolves looked like (diamps in the beginning, as they executed three fine double plays in toe first toree innings.
Chicod got two runs In toe bottom of toe second. Fred Mills walked to lead off the inning. Mills moved to third on
The Hornets mustered an-otoer ratty in ttie fifth. With (me otit, Gary StocHa single(i and moved to se(toDd on an tf-ror. Lecher singled and stole second, puttiM men on secosid and i , Steve Peele
wafl^ to'losm toe bases. Can-
fed four batters and walked but one in lii^[ing Chicod to a tie lor iscond place in tiie Pitt County Comfoonce.
PhiUp Haddock got toe lone Wintcs^e tdt in ^ second ki-idng
' By ED SCHUYLER JR. JMndsM Press I^Mrts Writer
Bruiie Howard is pitching backwards in an effort to move
And the Chicago White Sox right^der took a step in that direction Tuesday, shutting out Bdlton on three hits through eight tontoga and beMing them 54.
^Formerly, I would say I was a Jbreaking ball pitcher using an occasional fast ball, Howard said. From now on, its going to be the reveise.
The 24-year-old, who was 94 iSltl965 his first full season Wtih the White Sox and 94 last year, said be threw his fast ImJI three fourths of the time
Ittesday.
:I used to open up wim a curve ball against ahnoit evy hitter, he said. Thats my out pilch, you know. But I threw (jply five or six of them as the first pitch this time. And when I kept my fast ball low, tiier
couldnt hit it ^ jdsewbere In the American Lpague. Detzt^ heat Cattfonda 4-1 and tim Washington at New York game was rained out No
ni^ games were scheduled In the National League, St Louis beat San Francisco 2-1 in an 11 innings day game; and at ni^t, the Chicago Cubs troixrced Philadeli^a 8-4, Atlanta edged Houston 3-2 and Los Angeles whipped dndnnati
7-2. The ni^ game between the New York Mcts and Pirates at Pittsburg was rained out.
The White Sox scored once In the first inning on a wild ;dtch by Darrell Brandon ai^ wrapped it up with three runs in the si^, two of them on an error by third baseman Joe Foy.
A1 Kalines homer into the teeto of a strong wind in toe sixth inning Inxike a 1-1 tie and started the Tigers to their victory at Detroit.
Jimmie Hall put California itoead 1-1 with a homer in the second, but the Tigers came baidi to tie in the bottom of the inning when Di(d( McAuliffes sacrifice fly scored BUI Freehan who had doubled.
Earl Wilsoo went the distance for Detroit and evened his record at 1-L
Fosters single and scored on a passed ball Meanwhile, Foster stole second and scored on Randy .Smiths safety. .
Oiicods big hming was the fourth, when the Hornets collected nine runs. R started when Carlos Cannon ra{^ a double and moved to third as Foster reached base on an er-it^. Then rightfielder Smith slammed a home run to give Chicod a 5-0 lead.
Six conse(Uitive bai^ cm balls and a double by Foste* made the score 11-0.
Dons sin^e brought in another tally. Rettef pitcher Bruce Gray retired toe next two batters, and tiie Hornets finished tiidr inning with the bases loaded
Hie Wolves threatened to score in tiie sixth inning. Fos-t^ struck out the first two bal-tere, Ixit walked William Manning. Maimiiig w^ to second on a wild pit^ and stole third The next batter walked. Then Levy Smith hit a slow grounder toward third Hornet tid baseman Lecbo came up on the ball and made a poiect throw to first, cancelling Wintervilles run and preserving . Fosters shutout
Leading tiie Hornets at tiie ilate mare Lecher with tiiree-or-tiiree and Smith with tiiree-for-four. Foster and Cannon eeck got two hits.
Chicod goes to Vanceboro Friday afternoon, while the Wolves entertain leagueleading Ay den.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH East Carolina Colleges Pirates and the North Carolina State Wolfpack both got bad games out of their systems yesterday, but States was just a little worse as East Carolina took a 164 victory.
Both teams were guilty of a number of actual and mental errors in the contest, which saw each commit four errors, and pitchers stay constantly in trouble.
There was only one single three-up-three-down inning in the game, as East Carolina went through four pitchers, and State sent a similar number to the mound East Carolina started it off in the first inning, setting one run. Lynn Smith, who snapped a seven-game Mtiess streak, led off with a single. Ed Thome followed with anotoer hit, moving Smith to third. Richard Hedgecock hit a fly to deep center, scoring Smith after the catch.
But State came back to tie it up hi the bottom of the frame. Qem Huffman walked and stole second He then scored on a single by Tom Bradford
In the second. State pushed into the lead. Steve Martain led of with a triple, scoring on a single by Mac Alien. Allen was nailed on a fidders choice as Steve Dianis reached Mike Prone singled, and tiie ball go away from Thome in center, and Dianis came in to score.
Trailing 3-1, the Bucs strack for five runs in toe fourth, to regitoi the lead, tiiis time for good Rkdiard Narron singled, but was cut down trying to make third on Dave Winchesters single.
Neal Hughes walked and,, Jim Daniels also got A free trip to load the bases. Vince Colbert reached aa an mar, scoring WiiKdiester.
Smith then topped off his slump-breaking day with a and slam homer, raising the to 64.
State atta(ked for one run in the fifth. Max Wilson reached an error, moving up on a single by Martain and an m-or on a grounder by Allen. John
Rowland thra walked with the sacks full to bring in Wilson.
In the top of the sixth, the Bucs added two more. Jim Daniels singled and Ted Whitley rea(died on a fielders (dioice that was too late. Smith singled, loadtog toe bases, and Hedgecock singled in Daniels. Jim Snyder reached on an error, scoring Whitley to make it 84.
State got those two back in the bottom of the sixth. Fred Combs reachl on a fielders choice and Bradford singled Wilson walked to load them up, and Martain singled to score two runs.
With the score 84, the Bucs
decided to end it aU and puslK ed over seven runs in the top of the seventh for a 154 lea(L Hu^es reached <m a fieldert choice and Daniels got a single.
Warriors Take WtU Viclory
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)We hope to even it up on Hiursday night, declared San Francisco Warrior ace Rick Barry who pumped in 55 points to bring his club a 130-124 triumph over Philadelphias 76ers.
The home court triumph at tiie Cow Palace on Tuesday night left Philadelphia leading 2-1 in the final playoff for the National Basketball Association championship.
Barry, Nate Thurmond, Jimmy and little A1 Attles were instrumaital in keeping the Warriors in contenti(m after Coach Alex Hannums Eastern champs had w(m the first two games in the best-of-seven series.
This is one of toe best games Nate has played against Wilt QWunberlain toe entire year, de^ed Warrior Coach Bill Sharman.
The 6-foot 11-inch 'niurmond, suffering from a bruised hip suffered Sunday in PWlly, scored 17 points and grabbed 25 rebounds to keep the 76ers from continuing their board superiority.
Steve Fomash replaced DanielA on first and Rick (ttover reads ed on an error, scoring Hugh-" es. Smith singled in Fornaslu and Hedgecock walked to load the bases.
Snyder, who hadnt had a hit all day, finally got onea grand slam tiomer, cleaning the baset and making it 144. Narron singled and stole second and s(x>r ed on a double by Wiiutoester* State added anotoer run in the cdghto. Wilson singled and advanced on an error. He scored a fielders choice on Allens grounder.
In toe top of toe ninth, tiii Bucs added toeir final run. Richard Gttford reached on a fielders dbolce and scored on another double by Winchester, States final runs came in thn bottom of tiie ninth. Pront watoed and Huffman sio^edL Bradford walked, loading tha bases and Wilson singled to s(K>re Prone and Huffman for the final 16-9 score.
Vince Colbert, who came on in the se(XiDd and pitdied until the sixth, got credit for tha win, his second against ona loss. State starter Steve Dianis got the loss.
East Carolina returns to Southern Conference action, and hopdfu% better baseball, on Saturday as The Gtadel visits Greenville f(X' a doublriiea^*
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Smifh, 2b 3 45 Rrons, cf 111# 6 0 10 H'man# n 2 12 2 Combs, 2b 5 114 B'ford, 1b 110 0 Wifton, 3b 112 0 M'tain,
00 00 Allan, C 5|4 2 RHand, rf
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52 2r
1 4 50 11 10 0 1 110#
3*2 2 0 L'castar, pb 1 0 0
F'nash, Ifrf 111 0 Manly, p f
vyhWay, p 1 000
Colbart, p 2 2 0 1 Yount, pfi 0 0 0#
qSSSo P *1 DRba^ #0
J'nlngs, p * 0 0 0 0 King, ph 10 0#
Totals MU 17 M Total j.i f
East Cpralhia MO 502 70115 17 i
H.C, tiahi 120 012.011-0 II e
Pionmt Exnert S#rrle# AD Woffc Goamiteed mOe Yoa Wait
Sa^s ShoG Shop
Locaied^Ri' CoOes# Vtew Cteanen Mato Plaal
I j
*nie Hornet ri^tfaipidg-wiiif-
wijimWi. a#
WMarvMM
CMea#
hrh
a rh
Manning, st
200
Itodcs, if,2b 421
MNimiit, rf
200
0 0 0
Ladwr, 3b
3 1 3
Moora, rf
lUala, ss
1 1 0
Evans, ph
0 0 0
Cannon, 1b
322
Mdwm, rf
#00
Mills, cf
220
tmith, lh,W
3 0 0
Pesiar, p SmWi, rf
422
Oodlty, cf Gray, 2b,p
2 0 0
4 1 3
300
Dixon, c
110
Haddock, p,3b 3 1
Srown, 2b
300
Cox, lb
2 0 0
Summarltn,
M 1 00
Liapt nn, W OOmy, p,to
100 1 0 0
Potar Totals
200
SOI
fotal
nil 11
Wtel8(IViN8 9.
cnaoi
no m #-0 1 1
on m k-12 11
RGHTS
Toeidays FI^Us By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Gene Romero, 176, New Ck-ieans, stopped Carl Zorhdde, 174, Houston, 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Lonii Guttierez, 175, Nicaragua, locked out FTbrentino Fernandez, 167, Miami, Fla-. 8.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Fred Roots, 175, Sacramento, awarded technicid decision av&r Ujoo Armenteros, 175, Cuba, 4; Root* was ahead on points iriien referee ruled he received acdd^ tal butting that isrevented him from continuing.
- TKsdayA Pen
Be IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Adidfo Phillips, Cabs, drove in four runs with a triple and homer, leading Chicago to an 84 comeback victory over Philade^toia.
' PITCHING Tony dooinger, Btives, (diecked Houston on fife hits in a 34 victory over til#
Asiros.
ISURSDArS 8PWT8 TrtMk
New Bern. TarbSro at Bose PJBL)
Openings
Mmpport Hem Sliipb^clii and Off Dock Co^ pany hfts immediala opMings lor aWUad and iRisidnai workmen.
Work in one erf the world's largest,
and best known shipyards. Opportunities to valuable trete Attractlua ralasliberal fringa boneflts. Must ba at least IB paoM ^ 8^
For
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$8.95
liTli DWy tf!dor, N. C W April 19, 1967
Greene Central r No-Hit Win
^LDSBORO Qene Cco tiSI's aman Taylor tooaad a flgstoitto- at Eastern Midm Oto-fereicc leader Ne# Bopt yti-terday as the Rama rolled to an 11-6 vicfcMy. tlreene Coitral if now tied wkh New Hope for sicoild ifltl 6^ recofds, while NortlH!fti Nfi^ leads die loop witii a 7-1 record.
Taylor in tolsilig b& fine game, wadted otsr one man, the first ifi the order. He thi rdired the next 21 in order viSMt aoDtho* man reacfaitig fm TIiirteeQ of his yistfmi went dowfi by itrlkeoutf.
lieifiwliile, he got pUaity of bacddiif from Ids teemtnstes it UB idtti. la the first iimih|, tt ^ u good as over ai the Refill ptfiied two fim eeroii. ilarvift Moore led oH with e triple ifid Pit Rerrow doubled
to score him. Gilbert Cobb tiben reaebed on in error, and another OTor, on Robert Speiglds grounder let Barrow in with the second run.
Greene Central went on to score three more in tbe second, one each in the third and fourth lAd lour more in the sixth to make the final 11-run total Ron Skinner, Moore and Barrow led the Raffl htttmg With two each.
Ntw Hop*
Oarntf/ afe
Mtr, lb Patton, c UMf, 1b Iw* ft Ll6rt, li SirnMi t Nawman, S EdWailM, i OarMf, #
Hill, p Coiitna, S
ft mT
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Mm/
as
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Raw Hapa
ils
111
n
Robersonville
Wins By 5-4
Perry
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports writer
Los Angeles finally has come up with a winning formular Start of! with Sandy Koufax jdtdiiiM and taka' a lof^ enfii-inning stretch.
But dont bet on the same oon^ation dicki&g again not in balmy California any-Way.
The Dodgers whipped Ctadn-niti 7^2 in their home opener Tuesday nlgbt - scoring four wrapup runs after ft 78-fninute rain delay in the seventh liming ^ and braked a our-garnt getaway Aid.
Kmifaxt The great left-hand-er, who has shined from the mound to the broadcast booth, was on hand to throw out the first ball duiing prgame ceremonies.
Claude Osteen, the Dodgers current southpaw ace, then took over and camed a S-2 edge Into the seventh. With two out and two Dodgers on base in the bottom of file imilng, the rains
Koug/i One To Cord
HDM:RSONVtLL& Ilobe^ Ie Rame added another to fiiMr rowing list as m mu s^tuem out
AIQU1I play Ifl thi bottom
^aeveiitii led to the Ram if thi final run ame
aoroiA
Jtobmornrme had taken the m file ttfird Infiifig, but ^ bahiad whan Vanceboro broke kwee for four runs Ift tha filfilR BFttlie in tha iiftti, file Rams daine fiaek m cut it to one. Eonnle Jiflies and Bob James both i mm and Jimmy Boehuek si ' k! to load the bases. A hit HOWgrd Whit^Rtfft drove in nffli ami att it to 44. in tha sevenfii, fim win-
X
poured down and time was called.
The Dodgers waited patiently they had never lost in inning to the elements In 714 home ;Unes since movinf h*om frooklyn to Dos Angeles nine years ago. When play finally was reiumed, John Rosebmro, Bob Bailey and Gene Michael
drew successive walks, fiwdni in two runs and Jim mokmaa, pinch hitfing for Oeteen, delivered two more with a lirgle.
While the Dodgers hrwe into the vict(y column, St Louis unbeaten Csrdinali posted their fifth victory, edginf San francisco S-1 on an unearned run in the llth inniiig.
(blando Ci^eda singled the winner acnRi after a two4m error by center fielder Km Henderson, who was filling in lor injured Wm Mays, t^ened fiie gate. Ihe loss was the QiasU* sixth in ssven gamei.
Elsewhere, the Oneaao CUbi downed Pflladelidiia 4 wd Atlanta nipped Houston 14. The New York Meti Bitfit game M
Pittsburg was reiiied out Detroit trimmed California 4-1 and Chicago topped Boston 6-_ in American League play, lew York and Waihiogton also were rain victims.
Osteen. Who gave tip aeven hits started the go-ahead rally in the fifth with siiiils off loser Milt Pappas. Ks was forosd
fling run came In. Don Hardison walked end after moving to ecomi on a wild piftidi he wai tacriltoid to third, fit Smith stogled, tieing the game as Hard-Ismi scored.
smitt Stole seeond and Ronfiie JamM was walked. Bob James got a single and with the bases loaded, RoehiCk put down a pMfsct lueeae bunt, twing-in| Smith hmnt Wifil file Winning run.
awwiiiiwii
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Downs
8Sifn1i1 jai'a.iii
111 pr
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1 0 I 0 0
Totlta W 41
VMlaMII
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StSiSlt.
Wlnint. lb 3 1 Slf^til, 0 0 1
fr .'' i
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Baseball Scores
I Todsifi Beedban^^ iy 1M AiociAm ptm
RafiMtot LMgUe
W* Lk Pfif Q.B# 1.006
Ififiiburgh Yfifi .
mfi.
I
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4
4
4
I
I
i
1
1
I
I
S
4
4
4
4
.714
m
J7l
.HI
m
m
M
M
1
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SH
4
5
only lames aeheduled
fiiiday*! RewMi 8t Leiiie 2 Sen IkaneiBco, 1, ianiSil ifiente I Houeton S
_ikgo , PhiladelDhia 4 ^iios Angeles 7,
:^ew Yoiii at PitHhur fboed, rain
Todays GtUMi St. Louis at San S^aiMtMS N Cincinnati at LoS AfiSllil R -Houston at Atianli, K ^SPittsburgh at PhidlWa K ^ Only games scheduled " Hnffsday*s Ornsei Chicago at New York ^ ^
^iOncinnati at LOi Aflgslia, R >HSt. Louis at Sag rrandiM
Baltimore .. Chieago .... KmisaS CRy New York . Detroil Cleveland .. California .. Washn. ....
Boston .....
ilimieioia
AfiiMlemi Leipie
w. u pet M 2 a I
s
I i 4
3
4 4
4
4
\
4
i
3
.667
MI
.600
.600
.671
.600
.429
.400
.260
%
%
1
1%
2
2^
Tuesday's Resefts
Detroit 4, CaUfomia 1 Washington at Hew York, post> poned, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at Minnesota New York at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland Washington at Boston. 2. morning Only games scheduled nuirsdays Games Baltimore at Minnesota Califonia it Detroit, K Kansas Oty at Clev^ind, Chicago at Waihingtoh R Only games scheduled
THE ASSOOATmi PRESSicnct sofaj), a homa aneounter mSouthCfno.-.t*ok^vi;*^ MiUUnr Jnrtl-
biMbaU ttiim, la II0B.1IUU. ettoa, Fiirnua
ana entirtilai WoBofd lad 0or|t
itruek new btow. LaHa,tM In hort t# Htt.
league prestige.
Two p^andilam home runs were the hlghligite as Bast CMOliaai froBl^iinifing Piraiei oygrppwercd North Carollfta State of file Afiafltlc Coast Con-erotce Tuesday 16*9.
Soplumiore rigfatJiftfidef Jim Purtill, tniilting his first puchlng start in four years, mited Vir-inia Te^ to ons hit as William and Mary ended the Techmeni l.-game vi<mY streak 64).
A third league team was fiot dulte as suocesiful, however.
West Virginias Moimtainesrs re limlM to four hits and! drimped a 74 decision to (hiio iWity as fiieir ovir*all rio-{
(R!d fell to U4.
Iwna Smith and Jim Snyder j belted tbe bases-loaded homers I s Mynriitig conferoDoe cfaempi-{
OB Eiit Carolina ran its over-all rsoord to 164. Hie Pirates put fiw fame away with a fivo-run outburst in ttie. fourth UP ning and a sovsn-run splurge In tbe ssventiu'
The only hit off Purtill, who walked one and retired file last li mi in order, was a seoond iiming single by Dean Hahn.
Favorites Have Wiovhle In NS
pmRKURfr R. 0. (AP) -Douhli WouMe loomed for la voriles today irtfii twe roundi Ichiiutod la the Women*i Rrnlh and Saufii Amatour Golf Toun hamasL ilMlr ranks were intaot after Ibisfiiy^i first round, atthough ^edaUst Mrs. Mariana Stowart Btrdlt of WlUowdala, Ontario, Canada, almost was the vietim ef aa upset.
The lormM North and South god . chamRofi peraevareO fiesatto flvo4verfar lolf to take the taad for tha m^st Smi on the t7th holo and sneak out with a 4Nip viefi^ over Mrs. David thaffee of RUffltord, R.L : Tdiay Mrs. Unit had a aee-'oHm tost aiainst Coanit ayay if Gtovetand, Teo. one of the m SOitiB^
NaaR V>* ^ Holtowood, ^M. eriwr Ouli. Oup
9lrai St Ulw Wwih. ^ .
TffSJH
Ittjied
if Thiim f to fiN retmd
_ iRP | iftor
the first four holes victory ovsr Mary
toitohtt
& AAary VPI, 64
at second by Wes Parka*, who then stole second and scored on Lou Jf^msons single, breaking a 24 to . ^ ^ ^
The tainted run that lifted St. Louis past the GiaMs marred a stiong pitching effort by San Franciscos Gaylord Perry, who went the diitanoe and ytolded mdy five hits. Relieve Hal
Griffon
Second
Takes In Meet
Woodeshick was the winner.
With two out In the llth, Roger Maris reached second bwe whin HeodersoB dr(q>ped his fly ball Gtpede filen Oamt through With the tie^brsaking ^gie.
Mays, sitting out a Giant home opener for only the second time in his 16-year career because of a pulled hamstring muscle, pinch hit IB the bottoirt of the llth and rolled to the mound for the final Out.
Adolfo Phillips drove in four runs with a homer and triple aS the Cubs, who had blown a 34 Isad, stormed hack in the lats innings. PhiUiiKl* two-run homer
sent them ahead 64 in QP eighth and they added thrjit more runs in the nii^, two Byroh Brownes bases-toa doubla.
.. bases-toadsd saofiee fly
by pindi hitter Jim Beauchamp in the ninth gave the Braves their fourth straight vi(
Uft fielder Aaron two-base error on a lead-on er by Joe Torre triggered mm Winning rally.
Winner Tony Clonili^ pitched a ftve-httter, but wn rocked for a game-tying twom homer by Jim Wyail m the Ae-troi* eighth. .....
QRIFTON - South LMfir
captured i four-way traek meet yesterdi^, ueing fine depths to 1^ im 79 poUiti.
Oriftoo ftniihed i ctoee second wifil 61 points, while Kinston was fiitoa was 61 and North Lendr had nine pointi.
Grifton captured first in six events, while South Lenoir had
two firsta. mnnnu
lary:
Sbotput: Hart (0), ^lodis ~ Jones (SL), ttomphrey Smith (SL), 16-1041. jump: Bass (0) and ionJK), fie. Mellette (SL), (SL), Fisher
Jones (SL), Fisher (K), 64. le vaiilt! Taylor (K), Icu-(G), Mitohefl (0), Cdnnir I MerrlU (SL). 104.
Bmad Jump: Moora (K), Wheatley (fS). Pittman (K), Padley (0), Mitchell (0), 114. Diicui: Sohtttte (G), Howard Smith (SL), Sit (K), ifley (NL), 1164.
Low hurdlei: Burroughi (K),
High hufdlMi Paulson (K), Tayim* (K), WhalM (SL), Mei-me (SL), Mitchdf (G), 16.1.
100: Jonsi (SL), Qrubhi (SL), Lilly (0), Moore (K), Pagd (0), 110.S8.
Milei Brock (NL), Brswer ^
(SL), Harpw* (IL), 4:11 440: Knott (K), Humphrey (.), Pagst (G), Smith (SL), kaeylsL), :ko.
8S0: AUsn (G), Hi|fii (SL), Conner (SL), Moore (SL), 1:14.1 ISO: Jooii (tt<), Moore (K), Qntohi (SL), Hmn (G), Strong (0),
680 relay: fioufii Landr
Av|^ Grttohs, Jonai),
Mile * relay:* Grifton (fiais. Brock, Moors, Paget), Kinston, 1:47.6.
(G), Monsees (SLL Ptokeu [<), 4:
(G), Smith
Jlfitient
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
e iwatiiT Ml eitittiM txrtMmsT.<MTiiwimwxcaPjmii6R^
aood/Veaii
gf!/3 ON*y'
.thotsd^
'i e 1
Purtill also got credit for driving in the ftoit two Indian rum. ito at a aacHfioi fly in the third and was hit by fiie jdtcher With he bases loaded in the fifth. John Medlin had a two - ruft lomer and a single and Chuck Albertson, Randy Glesenkan^ and Jimmy Rama each had i double and a single for the Indians.
Richmonds Spldors, 8 - 2 in Mary today in fiie only confer-
GET BIG 8AVIR08 ON ALL HRE SIZES LISTED BELOW-HUKkY.. STOCKS ARE LIMITBD-WRST COME-HRST SERVED I
Bowling
Yamteos
littt Citrol Semple of Se-Pa., against Mrs. Phil ip Cuma of i^e Beach, S.C. a former winner here, and Mrs Paul Dya of Indianapolis againsi Mrs. Gw^ Straub of Lake Park ria.
Mrs. Dye won the only extra hole match of the initial round over tk 1,090 No. 2 course o the Plmhurit Gountry Club. She defeated Mrs. Scott Probasco Chattanooia, Ifenn., on the 20th after leaamg I up through the llth hole.
Pott^time NcrtlhSouth champion Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo., was matted with Lida Fee Matthews of Portsmouth, Ohio; Mrs. Helen WUson of Gladwyne, Pa., mot Mrs. Barbara Fitton of Hamilton, Ohio; Phyllis (Tlsh) PreuiS of Pompano Beadi, Fla., drew Ifiv. H. s. Semple of Se-Wickley, mother of Carol; and Lancy Imltk 6f Snyder, N. Y., met Dorsey Johnson of Michigan toi Lid., in the lower
Iradtto.
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Preuss and Mifi Mclntire were Curtis Cup plmrs laat year.
W ef the 16 Tuesday matches ended en the ISth green or earlier ai the farorites held of! the of the outsiders.
MSnraH, PhUadelphia res-tMfant operator and one of the longest hitters in the field, was even par in a 6 and 5 romp over Mrs. Ctoorge Howard of Rural HalUtG.
COLLEGE R10N
GOets Djmrn
Silencers Uncalled Four LSDs
Team Twelve Hustlers Coach & Four Draftees Red Barons Little Toms Mens high game and seriei, Bruce Barnett, 223, 598; wC-l mens high game and seriei, Jill Mowen, 170, 426.
Voice of America W.
Hummingbirds
Rebels .......
Wonders ......
FUrsbaUs ..... Mlsiitl .......
Mustangs .....
Giilly Washers
76Vt
66
63^
54^
54
sm
44
74
Alley Cats .......... 38
Mens high game and seriSi,| Jim Moseby, 227. 587; wometfs hi^ game and series, Ina Remar, 177, 458.
Bowlers of the Week
Mens high game and seriei: Johnny Nash, 234, 633.
Womens high game: Ruto Harrington, 193; womens high series, Dicy Hinnant, 526.
National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESfij
Stanley Cop Semifinals Tuesdays Results Toronto 3, Chicago 1, Toronto wins best-of-7 series 4-2 Todays Games No games scheduled Thursdays Games .
Finals
Tonmto at Montreal, 1st gami Of ItoitmM
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ALCOA HEAVY DUTY AlUAMNUM
FOIL
25 FT. ROLL
PLUS
I ^
^ GREEN
I STAMPS
Bmbb a. m mM
RED CROSS GIANT
LIMA BEANS
303 SIZE CAN
Gfor
TROnCAlO ORANOI
:so: DRINK
MORUU PRIDI CHOICE WESTERN UEP
EAT THE UST FOR LESS
FRESH PORK
LB. BOX
MORRELL PRIDE SMOKED
HAMS
SHANK PORTION LB.
Bun PORTION LB.
WHOLE or HALF LB.
CENTER
SLICE
LB.
MOREU PRIDE CHOKE RIB
STEAK
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN
smK
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE T-BCriE
GRADE A MEDIUM
FRESH LOCALLY PRODUCED
QT. SIZE
Kraft
Mayonnaise
MORTON'S 14.0Z.
CREAM
PIES
FOR
MORTON'S 11-OZ. MEAT
DINNERS
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, MEAT LOAF; STEAK
EA.
MORTON'S KMZ. MORTON'S S4>Z.
FRUIT PIES I POT PIES
APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT | CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY
FOR 31 III! a. FOR
1J10I5
U it green stamp wuQiiAiiiB
^*1*1 a
Wt Risnvi THE RIOK* 10 UMIT
KEIS
GREENVILLE'S LATEST, MOST MODERN COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY NOW OPEN NEXT TO OUR JARVIS ST. STORE. SBH REDEMPTION CENTER COMING SOON.
rh Dally Rftctorr <^rnvIll, N. C-WadiMSciay, ApiH It, Ifif-l
! IM. Shirley P. Conway (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otival P. Conway of Grif-ton, recently completed eight Weeks of basic training at &e 5Vomens Army C^rps Center, R McCleUen, Ala.
i Army Pvt. Kenneth W. Co-
Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
}iam H. Coward of Chocowinity,
recently completed a five-week
light vehicle driver course at
Ft. Jackson, S. C.
* ____
Army Pvt. Richard S. Paul, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Shelbum W. Paul of Greenville, recently ^mpleted eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft t>U, N. J.
Marvin E. Whitehurst (above), son of Mrs. Mary F. Wiggins of Greenville, has been promoted to specialist four while serving with the U. S. Army in Hawaii.
V %
-
'si
%
Otis A. Sawyer (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudell Sawyer of Greenville, has been i*om(H-ed to Sgt. E-6 while serving with the Army in Vietnam.
EoUstmeiiti
Robert Louis Wliams of Ay-den, Amie Carl Foskey of Greenville and William George Carr of Ayden have enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps and will report in August for recruit trainr ing at Parris Island, S. C. Few-key is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie L. Foskey, Williams is the son of M*. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and Carr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carr Jr.
Seaman Ap|untice James M. Moye A-i-iabove), USCGR, son If Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moye dI Greenville, has graduat^ Erom eight weeks of basic training at the Coast Guard Recruit l^aining Center at Cape May,
Second Lt. Donald R. Joyner, n of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. yner of Greenville, has been aduated from the U. S. Air >rce F-4C Phantom II pilot lurse at Davis - Monthan AFB,
Assignments
Staff Sgt. Thomas H. Conway ion of Mrs. Ethel.Conway of Greenville, has arrived for duty :at Yokota AB, Japan with the ^cific Air Forces.
: Staff Sgt. James C. Kelly, son ht Mrs. Velma O. Kelly of jGreenville, has arrived for duty >t Ent AFB, Colo., with the ^ Defgise Command.
Dfsdiarge
Airman First Class Ray E. Joyner Jr. (above), son of BIr. and Mrs. (3emie Mozingo of Greenville, has been discharged from the U. S. Air Fwce after four years, including a tour of duty in Vietnam. _
Beccfng Project To Aid Area Families
A bedding project Is being mdcrtaken by the Pitt Comty Sxtension Service to aid low-ncome families in alleviating jver-crowded conditions and o provide clean, comfortable )eds for these families.
' Accoiding to Miss Addie Gore, ^gent, a survey is now being nade to discover the bedding aeeds of families.
To aid families, a foam mat-Iress-making workshop hcs been icheduled for September. The workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Genevieve K. Greenlee, Eirtension House' Fumahing Specialist.
Miss Gore explains that a good family bedding progr^ Ccludes: Adequate beds for family members. Each ^ ^ould have a smooth comfortable mattress, mattress protectors or pads, three sets m Sieets and. pillow cases, pU-Jows, blankets or comforts, and B bedspread.*
^ To help families have clean fceds to sleep in, Miss (lore a sheet and pillow case project is also being introduc-
i-Through this project, N- * seconds may be obtained hy Applying through the Extension ervice. Tlicse bed linens are 1>eing made available to low Jncome families at a reduced
The first order, said M\m wlfl b placed June 15.
Orders from needy people can be placed now.*
As for the mattress-making workshop, Miss (jore explaiiwd
that a hand-made foam, mattress may be 25 percent to 35 made cmnmercially. A tailored mattress made at home will have a professional look, will help to save money, will Improve sleeping amditions in the home, and if given proper care, wiU last a long me.
Any person who has the Interest and desire may be able to make a mattress.* According to Miss Gore, It is hoped that as a result of the bedding program, homemakers can be helped to solve problems of overcrowded conditions and Improve health and sanitation conditiana in the home.
Persons wishing acUfitional information on the bedding mo-gram should write Miss Addle Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent, P.O. Box Greenville, N.C. ^
SNAILTiaCLERS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-In reporting that polysaccharide a grouping of carbohydrai< had been isolated in snail slime, a paper of Harvard Medical School researchers said, The slime is collected by irritating the foot of the snail with a pas-teur pipette, causing it to e-icrete a viscous musdn.**
OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30pm tfl 7 pm
FOODLAND
FRESHEST- EMEST- TISIIESLVDO OIN BUY,
STREAK *0 LEAN
SIDE MEAT
SWIFT PREMIUM BOffflESS
RUMP ROAST
ALL GRISTLE ft EXCESS FAT REMOVED
CAROLINA
PRIDE
WHOLE
LB.
FRYER PARTS: CUT-UP READY FOR PAN ...... pound 29(
SWIFT PREMIUM T-BONE
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND
STEAK
ROCERY
lOOPlAND WHITE
Tissue* 37(!
GIANT
FAB
"BOX
foodlano au green
303
CANS
b9n
$|00
46.0Z. CANS
^1.00
mcERy
DEI MONTI HNEAPPUORAPEniUIT
-ty-M IPIoles S' 79*
DIXIE CRYSTAU
SUGAR ^
LB. BAG
FOODLAND CUT GREEN
Beans 5 S, *1
LIMrr 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER^
FOioDlAND
39
69
--I----
#mFOR FOODIAND VACUUM PAC.
Wni? 33( COFFFE N 09
FOODIAND UQUID - 22x. WW I I M WW
IMPBUAl - KHb. IMS
Chorcod 59^
409
nUSBURY YELLOW
Shortening 3
LB.
CAN
Cleonersr 79(
TOP NOTCH VANILU
Wafers 'iS: 29^
UQ.
FOODLAND LIQUID - 22-oz.
Detergent 39(!
K>pDUND UQUID ^ 32-z.
Detergent 49^
WISCONSIN STATE
Cheese
MAXWEU HOUSE INHANT
R I Coffee'IS *1
55
GULF CHARCOAL
' lUXWRU. BOUSE
KICEULND
NABISCO
COFFEE
RICE
CHIPS AHOY
2 us 1.59
2 p'iros. 35d
u. 45d
Lghter.^ 35|
nn COUNTY PRODUCBiS GRADE -A- AAEDIUM
Eggs S '* 89^
PRODUCE
GREEN
CABBAGE UL
FRESH
Carrots
5i
Plwity of Free PaHcinQ
^ Qua^i^ Rights Reserved
Prices Effective April 20,1 21, 22
At 14th St. & New Bern Hwy.
I
RODU
i
WINESAP
APPLES
Vallr fMhetor, OiMiivllla. N. C.-Wednwchy, April 1M7
ice Clamp Down On Louisville Marchers
tXHltSVtOE. Ky. (AP) -ISO open bousing advo-gentes attempted to march in iance of a cou.t order again ty oigfaf but their demon-r^atration wat marked by bre-2 foent arrests and the use of Z tear gas. to disperse a jeering. ^ oirsing crowd of 800 hecklers.
Police Chief WUliam Dindner ^chunped down on the open - housing supporters immediately ^ after they assembled in the ^ citys a^ white South End.
Within two nlnntes, the ehief ^arrested te Btr. AJ). Williamt IpOng, brote of Dr. Martin ^ Lute King, toe pending with
out a permit. He was released on bail. The marchers, most of them in the early 20s and clad in topcoats in the chilly air, sat on a sidewalk and refused to move.
Police k^t hecklers at bay. When the crowd became unruly, 12 canisters of tear gas were fired. The crowd moved several blocks downwind and was kept there.
About 40 demonstrators and 10 hecklers were arrested, one of the latter for shooting cherry bombs into the demonstrators with a sling shot.
Two marchers were injured.
Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay was an unexpected speaker at an earlier rally of housiiig supports Ife said he was upset to hear about a pregnant being hit by a rock thrown by a white heckler during an earlier demonstration.
While I am sympathetic to the open housing cause here,*' day said, bate to see to many womn having to confront the enemy.
He added, We wiH never be respected as a people until we reject our women.*'
Daring the meeting, the Rev.
ODT OF BAIHTDB Vtoteamese Rangers i^Iasb In raln^lBed bomb crater
WhQa on a sweep timogb vfflagee to the Mdong Delta south Saigon last weekend. The crater was seeiiit d a ttXHtouod bcinb dmpped fay a U. S. jet. (AP Wlrepbolo) _
W.J. Hodge, a leader in the National Association for Advance-meto of Colored People, said his groiq urged full-scale boycott of all dowtoown stares to appfy pressure bn the citys aldermen to pass an open housing or<!K-nance. The board rejected sudi a law last week.
After police whisked off the march leaders, Dindner said be would arrest anyone who attempted to march. Eventually two trucks were located by ministers and the group was returned to ChurchiU Downs, where they picked up their cars and drove to the pdice station to protest the arrest of their fellow marchers.
The dty obtained a temporary state court order last week to prevent marches at night Attorneys for the demcmstrators asked federal court to take ju-risdictiim and a hearing is set late today before Judge Henry Brooks in Paducah.
'Minor' Gunfight On Korea Border
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -A negligible gaogat occurred in the U.S. 2nd Infantry
Division area on the western Korean r(mt early Tuesday, an Official of the United Nations command said today.
He said sentries spotted two unidentified persons about 750 yards from their post south of tile armistice line and a brid mmhange of fire followed. The pair fled nalh and tiiere were no casualties or damage, the spokesman said.
There have been three major clashes this month along the armistice line in itiiich 11 North Koreans and one South Korean were reported killed.
V
BIG 1
WEEK
alueI
END
SPECIALS
THURSDAY RIDAY SATURDAY, April 20, 21, 22
COLGATE
10U
MOUTH WASH
UOUIAK 1J9
2 FOR
MJ9
REG. 1.00 WOODBURY
SHAMPOO '1.00
98c VALUE PUTiX
BABYPANTS-^49f!
Colgot^l
REO. S9e COIOATI TOOTHPASTE
2 59<
REO. 1.49 ARRID
SPRAY DEODORANT
2 '1.49
SUDDEN BEAUTY
HAIR SPRAY
REO. 1.07
2 FOR
'1JI7
Camden Pastor Will Be Speaker
The Rev. Willard Cox, pastor of the Camdm, S.C., Pentecostal Holiness Ghnrc^ is guest preacher for evan^istle sots es to be held in the First Pente^ costal HoUhms Church of Greenville, beginning Wednesday, April 19, and coittinuing nightly throu^ April 90. The Rev. Mr.
REV. WnXARD COK
Cox is a member d the South Carolina Conference of his denomination.
Host pastor, the Rev. W. Harvey Morris, announced that the Firat P. H. Church of Greenville is.c(Hq)erating in the Nortii C^olina Conference program of a conferoice - wi^ simultaneous evangelistic effort tiie cumth d April.
OMTUARY
WSkxigliby
Mr. Smith WUloughby, 64, died Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hottdtal alter three days of illness. Funeral flenfiees will be conducted at tte Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Trtnity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.
Mr. WUlougbby was a lifelong resident Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He had made
REP. W. R. ROBERSON (D VmCOMES SEN. ADRIAN SHUFORO . . . lo the trata upon leaving Raleigh thia morning. Roberaon handkd tho arrangements for the trata trip. Shttferd it chairman of fha Highor Education Commitfao. _
Stokely Carmichael Calls For Uniting And Fighting
ST. PETEIRSBURG, Fla. <AP) Stokely Carmichael conclude a Florida speaking tour Tuesday night with a street corner speech exhorting Negroes to unite and fight the hunkies.
Standtog atop an old sedan, Carmichael said: Wherever
the huiddes (whites) got injus-
hia home in the Winterville and ii^dbn conmumity for the past two years and was a member of the Ben Arthur Free Will Biptlst .Church.
He Is survived by his wife, BIrs. Polly Roberson Willoogb-by; four sons, Benjamin F. of N^tport News, Virginia, Kenneth Ray of Washington, and Elmer and Payton, both of Greenville; two dau^tes, Mrs. Liston Sweat and Mrs. Gear Burgess, both of Newport News, Virginia; three sisters, Mrs. Anna TV*on of ParmviUe, Mrs. Roy Nichols of Greenvffle, and Mrs. Carrie W. Perry of Ayden; seventeen grandchildren, and toree great-grandchildroi.
Cousin Minnie Crash-Landed
KNOXVUJJE, Tenn. (AP) -After 20 years of Hying, Coudn Minnie Pearl says she and her husband, Henry Caimon, have an experience to tdl their friends about.
The country comedienne and Caxmon walked away from their
Dissenter Gets Prison Sentence
BELGRADE (AP) - Mihajlo Mibajlov, a intiversity lecturer who raised a lonely voice against Yugoslavias Communist regime, was convicted today of spreading hostile propaganda against the country. He was sentenced to 4^ years in priscal.
Mihajlov was convicted and senteiKed by a judge and two jiffors after a two-day trial in he Belgrade District Court. More than 60 persons jammed into the tiny courtroom and others crowd^ the balls to hear
tice, were going to tear tlieir cities apart
The speech, the last of three in Florida, followed Carmichaels coolest rec^tion.
He made the street corner talk ate tiie president of Florida Presbyterian College, where he was sofaedided to speak, got a court order barring him from the campus.
Youre so powerless you dont even have a church where someone can speak, Carmichael tol4 his audience.
Every Saturday night in our (Negro) community there's all kin<& of cuttings and footings, he said. Lets talk about nonviolence among ourselves first. We need to get together.
Carmichael, director of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, opened his Florida tour Sunday night in Tallaltas-see at Florida A&M and spoke Monday night at Bethune-Couk-tnmi College in Daytona Beach. No (fisorders were reported at either city.
Cozort's
SUPER MARKET
TIDE
tiie verdict. It was greeted with total fence.
The fort, slight defendant nervously clutched some papers in his hands as Judge Dosan Lukic read the verdict It was Mihajlovs third conviction In two years of trouble with President Titos regime over his writings, some pub-lifed at home and some abroad. He has been an outspoken foe the Communist one party system, denouncing it both in bis writing and from the witness stand in court
REGULAR 4c OFF
31<
BOLD
30<
REGUUR 7c OFF
CHEER
REGULAR
PKG.
35<
OXYDOL 32<
REGULAR 5c OFF
single- engine plane after it developed engine trouble and crash-landed in a field near here Tuesday.
Cousin Minnie spent the night in a hospital ate complaining of a soreness in the abdomen. Canncm said he was not hurt
We both came out of it w(m-derfuUy, she said. Its all due to Hwuyi skllL Naturally when we lanM it gave us a little Jolt It wasnt exactly a runway,
DUZ
REGUUR
PKG.
37i
BONUS
REGUUR
PKG.
RIG. 50c irt
MODESS
REG, OR SUPER
2-50c
REG. 79c
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
2 FOR
REO. 5S< ANSCO
620 FILM
BLACK WHITE
255
37^
DASH 79<
GIANT
PKG.
SALVO 8U
GIANT
PKG.
DREFT 37i
REGUUR
PKG.
IVORY
SNOW
i Discount
REGUUR
PKG.
374
HFALTH A BEAUTY AIDS
DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.
IVORT
FLAKES
REGULAR
PKG.
374
IVORY
ISSUES VIRTUAL CHALLENGE Adm. UA.Q. Sharp. {KHmnander of American foroea In the PadfU:, meeto with newsmen at the Pentagon in Washington. During the conference be virtually challenged North Vietnam to attempt a big i^asion across the former Demilitarized 2k)ne Into South vl^. (AP Winatoi*
LIQUID
594
GIANT
SIZE
12-OZ.
SIZE
JOY
354
THRILL
594
GIANT
SIZE
CASCADE
L^%P 394
IVORY
SOAP
2 LARGE BARS
354
Complevioa Size Camay
SOAP
2 R* 234
Complexkn
Safe Guard
2 BARS FOR
314
Complexicm Size
ZEST
2^5^314
LAVA 2 274
Spic & Span
rPP 254
Mr. Clean
694
GIANT
SIZE
Top Job
694
GIANT
SIZE
U OFF
COMET
2 GIANT PKOS.
43
DOWNY 794
GIANT
SIZE
I- , - <. ^A,v
Th Daily Raflactor, Groen villa, N. C.Wednesday, April 9, f97<*29
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
IPIBMICS
FOR THE BEST IN
BEEF
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
STEAK SALE!
6-8 LBS.
TBONE
SIRLOIN
FUU CUT
ROUND
RIB
CHUCK
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
, -j
1
TWIN PET DOG
FOOD 12'ss990
DAIRY SPECIALS I
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
ALCOA FOIL
WRAP
ENFAMIL
MILK
LOG CAMN LARGE SIZE
SYRUP
GARNER'S GRAPE
12" X 25' ROLL
CASE OF 24 CANS
29i
GRADE ^^A" MEDIUM WHITE
EGGS PHt DOZ.
r\f\^ I minute maid I f\
29(! I LEMONADE lO(
Ballardt and Pilltbury M ^ f" B CHIPS FRENCH M $100
BISCUITS 4 ^*.r 35( I fries 4 I
LIBBY'S GOLDEN CREAM STYLE
CORN 5 S. *1
00
Tvi /
POCAHONTAS FRESH GREEN BLACKEYE
PEAS
Hl-C ORANGE
s > *1
V CANS I
00
69
\
Ml. CHOICE
OLEO
LB. PKG.
^ OLD SOUTH
I7(!|JUICE
OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE
12-OZ. CAN
29c
DRINK 3^ 89c
24.0Z.
BOHLE
JELLY 2 5. 49c
Strletmann's Cookie Sale
IS-ex. pko, CHOCOUTB COCONUT DROPS
14-os. pkg. SWEDISH CREAMS
14VS-0X. pkg. DUTCH APPLE
. 13-oz. ICED COCONUT SHORT
BREAD
YOUR
CHOICE
pkg.
LIBBY'S VIENNA
SAUSAGE
LIBBY'S TOMATO
CATSUP 5
14-OZ.
BOTTLES
SUPERFINE LARGE TENDER GARDEN
PEAS
PALMEHO
303
CANS
PEACHES 5
303
CANS
100
00
00
00
InoMuriii
COLGAT* ORAL RIG. 78. j RW- S. | COIGATI TOOTH
Anlismitic39| BUFFERIN69(|PASTE
REG. 59c HALO
REG. $1.19
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
PERSONAL BAR PKG.
GAL JUGOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
we care
We never advertise a E|)edal sale item unless we have an ample supply.
Once in a great while, the special is more popular than we imagined.
So occasionally, we do run out of the item.
But we never run out on a sale.
If the item is sold out.
Just ask the manager for a RAIN CHECK.
This A&P Rain Chsck sntitlM you to purchasa the foliowing at today's spaciai prica:
ITEM sraciAL meg
A^P
Ram
Cffeck
It is A&P poliQr to alw^ lisvs an ampia supply tl any advaitisad spaciai. But ttiis Ham was van mors popular than w anticipatad. Wa apologiza for any inconvanianca causad you.
TMt **nln ctMcir li SMd for on* wMk from ^ovt data.
NOTE: Radaamingatora atiould ahow radamptktn data S atora atema on rtvaraa aida.
-^<1
Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables!
SWEET,
JUICY,
FLORIDA
PRICES IN THIS AD IFF. THRU SAT., APRIL 22ND
IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST! FLORIDA PINK MEAT
GRAPEFRUIT
NEW CROP! FLORIDA GROWN RID BLISS
POTATOES
GREAT FOR SALADS TOOl
LB.
BAG
SERVE WITH GREEN BEANS
LBS.
An A&P Rain Check is a certificate
that entitles you to buy the item
at the same special price, the following week.
We think thats the fair thing to do.
We think that shows WE CARE.
Not every store can care that much.
A&P can...and does.
Shouldnt A&P be your store?
}. .
COPYRIOIirei96|TMCOREAT ATtANTie & PACinCTtACOi INC.
SALAD PERFECT! FRESH, CRfSP
CELERY HEARTS
PKG.
FIRM, FRESH, CRISP
CARROTS
FOR COOKING AND SALADS
LB.
BAG
H
Flavorful Jane Parker Baked Foods!
a JANE PARKER 100% WHOLE
JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED!
SPANISH BAR
CAKES
VANILLA
CREME
ICED
1-Lb.
3-OZ.
PKGS.
JANE PARKER BROWN 'n' SERVE
WHEAT BREAD 2 39c FRENCH ROLLS 2 C 45c
39c '1^ 29c
JANE PARKER CARAMEL
JANE PARKERGLAZED
PECAN ROLLS 35c DONUTS
JANE PARKER-PINEAPPLE OR BLACKBERRY
]2-ct.
1-Lb. 1 1 B C 11-Oz* Ox. Pkg. w W ^ pkg.
PIES
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK
OUR OWN WITH LEMON & SUGAR
INSTANT TEA
READY TO SERVE
1-LB. 8-OZ. PKG.
FUNK & WAGNALLS
NEW DELUXE ELDORADO EDITION
NOW
SO%OFF
PUBLISHER*! EDITION
A Book it A Time
VEL LIQUID
/
ANN
PAGE
ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS
JANE PARKER OLD FASHION
FUDGE COOKIES
OATMEAL COOKIES
COCOANUT MACAROON
Jana Paricar Coeoonirt Oatmeal Cookiot ncs.
JANE PARKER JUMBLE COOKIES
ii; 79c
??-79c
PACKID IN 1-Lb. S-IQr
TOMATO SAUei Ox. Con
ANN PAM
SH-Os. Bl,^NION SALT
3Va-0i. io.-EURY SALT
3H-0t. Bot.GARLIC SALT
ANN PAGE REGULAR VARIETY
Your ChoiceEo.
19
CHEERI-AID Drink Mix 6-l9c
COCOANUT
SUGARED
ASSORTED
4
DmROINT 1-Pt. POR DISHIS Ok. Bot.
8!4-Qz.
Pkgi.
g/T
MORTON FROZIN MACARONI ft CMTESE MORTON mOZm IPAiNITTI & MIAT
Autnx Riif mw__
AUfTlX CHIU A MANf - ,
NABISCO THINS
SH-Or. Igw PfovMod e Sli*Os. Cbkkan In SMt
SH-Os. CMI eiMt Crai 10H-0>. Wlmt Tkint
11-Os. SiR*n Cliipa f-Os. Hnmmiw
10Va-Os. Miwl MMm
YOUR CHOia PACKAGE EACH
37
DIAMOND NAT10MAI. PAPMl PLATU PHJiMmvr PLOUR PWi nr Mf-RMif lAMARD FLOOR Piafo ar taff-Rialnf CAVeOM lOVQUIT ____
RITTY CPOCKIi FUPil RROWNII MDC fTOKH.T IMAU WHin POTATOIS _
STOKILY PORDHOOK LIMA lEAHS_
STOKILY SMELUE RIANB ___________
iOWUNl ---------------------------------
PtLUIURV PLOUR Pfofo m MP-Ritfo MAXWIU NOUSI COFFEE--------------
a 20-<n.pkGa. $1.0# 1 t-OK.picgt. 4S^' 15V^-<x.pk0i. 41 . 1IV5<c.can lYil 40foi.pico. e* . 2s ih.hoo$a3 lAlMO M
ito
1214-oe.phi- 4to _ 1 1-HLana 87
Id-mtnn a*
. a 1-lh.ana 481 _ 20-aK.aan tl _i lb.bog *S ...... a fo.con flAI
5 DELICIOUS FLAVORSREGULAR OR LOW CALORIE
YUKON CLUB 15
*1.00
ROYAL NO RAKKROYAL DEVIL'S CREAM
ROYAL NO RAKiLIMON CONFfTTl _
ROYAL NO RAKKCHEESE CAKK__
ROYAL NO aAKIOUTCH CHOC. Pil_
ROYAL NO 8AKINIiULROOE PI I MfTRICAL CHOC. PLAVOR UQOID .........
MITRICAL LIMON CRISP COOKIES _
. P%-o.pko. 11* I014'<.pka< lOVi-ox.pka. si
. 9V^-ox. pkg. SSa . 9 V^-ox. pkg. SSa
. a iPd
... # X-pJifl- IPs f
:::
we care
45c
"SUPER RIGHT LEAN, FRESHLY
BROUND BEEF ^
SUPER RIGHT" LEAN, BONELESS
STEW BEEF l. 49c
ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
BACON
1-Lb.
Pkg.
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
CHUCK STEAK
j| M "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEP -aureK-KHani - ncAVT .UKM-rcu dcet _
45c SHOULDER STEAKS 59c Cubed Cluck Steaks 79c
Bont-ln
Lb.
Bon*-hi Lbb
"SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Lb.
53
C - $
05
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
FRESH FROZEN. TENDER
FRe BREAST
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
YOU! Lb,
43
'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT
FRANKS
BUY
SEVERAL
PACKAGES
1-Lb.
Pko.
e
49
PATRICK CUDAHY BRAND
CANNED PICNICS
3? *1
89
OCEAN PERCH
39
FILLETS
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
FLOUNUER OC
FILLETS
UKCAUtU
49
Frozen Food Value Variety!
Dependable Grocery Buys!
e SUNNYFIELD BRAND FROZEN
WAFFLES 3 25c
/ *nHE REAL THINS" CONCENTRATED, MINLTTI MAID S
ORANGE JUICE
12-Ok.
Cofi
41c
A&P OUR riNOT* SLICED A IIa OCa
STRAWBERRIES Z'p^45ICi.iitODC
A4P VALUf WCB)I _ OOjfc
Real Cream Topping
A&P Oun FINEST' QUALITY A O A
BROCCOLI SPEARS
Al# WHOLE LEAF OK _ O
CHOPPED SPINACH ZvStZDC
CHOCOLATE VANILA STRAWBERRY EGG NOG MALT COFFEEi
A & P IHSTAHT C o CQC
BREAKFAST O
'THE REAL THING" A8.P CONCENTRATED, FROZEN, FLORIDA
ORANGE 21=^47
C
JUICE
C
6-OZ.
CANS
Ct.
Pkg.
SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK
GOLUEN RISE BISCUITS
4 39c
IWBT MtU OR BUTTiRMILKOLDEN RISt
AAPIODUM
BISCUITS 6 ! 49c RAISIHS 2 ')& 45c
15^
Pfcot.
AliP RRAND SMALL
DCIL SALTED
GREEN PEAS 2 49c MIXED HUTS 29e
AMf MUHIIM tIZt DNY PACK
A&PSALT0
PRUHES 2 59c CASHEW NUIS 69d
A&P BAKED FDDDS
A&P PINEAPPLE JUICE
2 45c
AftP FROZEN READY TO SERVI RAKED FOODS All HOW PACKAGED IN NEWLY DESIGNED PACKAGES.
15 VARIETIES!
A&P Danish Caramel Pecan Rolls ^^T5c A&P Danish 'S' Coffee Cake A&P German Chocolate Cake A&P Chocolate iced Cold Cake A&P Cocoanut Iced Gold Coke A&P Choc. Iced Devils Food Cake 'AS^ 53c A&P Vanilla Iced Devils Food Cake A&P Orange Iced Oronge Cake
Iilihn jSSi Groliami 37e
nxnMium Mb.
CUII CMCOM Ko.
NMria'tClMM.Qrik 2p'.75
ir. 29c
Soran Wrap ~ite> Annour Tr*et"aSSr?** BoiiMt* ShompGO VSt S5c
\ L
BOWL BRUSH SSiCttSSc
2 CENTS OFF LABEL-.JUMKO
Northern Towels 'R*-27c \-
A&P WHOLE-BEAN
'ft? 75c 'ft? 65c 'ft? 53c 'ft? 53c
'ft? 53c
'ft? 53c
A&P SSn Devils Food Coke
^53c
Pk*.
Apple Strudel Cake 1M.PhS. 75c
Chocolate Brownies ^*75c
Danish Pecan Coffee Cake 'Af*'75c
Danish Cinnamon Coffee Coke 'ft? 75c All-Butter Pound Cake ix..m75c
Cream Cheese Coke ir.o.Pi*75c
ARMOUR STAR
GORKD BEEF
12-Ot.
Con
59e
ARMOUR STAR
ROAST OEEF
12-Or.
Can
59c
MAZOLA BRAND
MARGARINE
I4J>.
Pko.
43e
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
1-lb.
Con
81
DASH BRAND
DOG FOOD
3 47c
UPTON INSTANT TEA UPTON TEA BAGS UPTON TEA
's- AOe BSa
491
OuLPIqi.
-.'i
W m
Bow many people realize as they enjoy a circus what enterprise and logistics are capsuled into-the spectacular greatest show on earth?" The Ringling Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Circus, now in its 97th year, pnmdes some interesting professional statistics.
As the biggest traveling show of its kind in the world, the troupe leaves
its Sarasota, Fla., camp to cover some 25,000 miles in a train caravan of 30 railroad cats. It stops, unloads and sets up for performances in 60 major U.S.
dties during its 11-month tour. Whether in town for a day or a month, the ^
circus plays two shows a day, six days a week. And that is after all has been unloaded, paraded through the streets, set up in the arena and ready to go.
Then back to the railroad cars again.
Wthin the entourage are some 250 performing stars of varying _ * magnitude, 600 or more roustabouts and equipment specialists and 2wr animals, including 30 elephants. Each has to clothed and fed each day, each has to be cued at each performance.
There are as many as 700 different costumes on display throughout the show. For instance, the web girls, 32 young beauties who sway and ballet so gracefully two or three stories high, each have eight costumes changes.
And did you know that those tigers entertaining you each consume 20 pounds of meat each day? Thats not chopped liver, folks.
Another sidelight statistic, but vital to the smoothness and success of the dtcus is the unheralded task of the bandmaster. He leads the band accompanying three rings of concurrent circus acts, 75 in all and during some of these there are more than 20 musical changes. He has to know intimately each note of more than 200 selections including marches, gallops, tangos, fo)drots, waltzes,
' polkas, rhumbas, schottisches, one-steps and cakewalks.
Spectacular? Yes, ladies and gentlemen, bold onto your seats! The next aetyouare'abonttosee...
With a low bow from her superbly trained horse, Madame Ingeborg Rhodin waves goodbye to the audience.
-
'W-
1 iMVradya,famouoforllwlrlMl*rbowdai1-. ittry.baHdafoiiiMnw-MshlMiinantowar.
It is difficult to Imagino these two natural anemlaa ara sharing a spotlight togathar.
Thif Weeks PICTURE 8HOW-AP Newilaitttfes,^
Th* Daily aflaelor, OtawivHI, K. C-i-W*deiK|r, *p*
WHOLE OR HALF
PIG (SMAU
B$H OAw
Shoulders lb. PICNICS
FMSH
SIDES
I*. 39( Neck Bones lb. 19(
FRESH BOSTON BUHSlb 49i
U1 NO. 1 WHITE
20
LB.
BAG
Fine Qualify Frozen Foods 1
RED & WHITE ORANGE JUICE
$|00
RED & WHITE m *inn
APPLE PIES 4 s*Sr
RED A WHITE CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF
POT ^ match
PIES S' *1*
HUNTS
CATSUP
200Z.
BOTTLE
29(
WESSON
OIL
460Z.
BOTTLE
PRICE AFPUES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
PilUlniry 3 BOXES
a LAYER
CAKE
79
MIXES
flavorsi YELLOW
Good only at: HARRIS SUPER MKTS.
Coupon expires APRIL 22, 1967
mmmmmmt mwmmmm
pnUSBURY YELLOW
CAKE MIX Coupon 3 for 1
RED B WHITE
MAYONNAISE
QT.
KRAPT PUIN BAR-BE-CUE
SAUCE
29<
18-OZ.
BOniE
JEWEL
SHORTENING
APPLE JEUY
GRAPE JELLY
GRAPE PRESERVES
GRAPE JAM
IMZ. CLASSB
RED & WHITE CREAM STYLE
1 I-'-
CO R H
303
CANS
.5 fot
SJ 00
SUN SPUN
MARGARINE
14B. CTNS.
1.00
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
HOT DOG CHIU
2
IQi/^-OZ.
CANS
49
f t*
4 for
$100
RED & WHITE WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
303
CANS
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS, INC.
m
No. 1
West End Circle
No. 2
Colonial Heights
No. 3
No. 4
West Fifth Street East 4th Street
GrilH- mJ
MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL B PM
m MON. thru THURS. AM TIL B PM
MON. thru THURS. I AM TIL 7 PM
MON. thni THUilS. 1.30 AM TIL ?30 PM
FRIDAY AM TIL 9 PM
SATURDAY t AM Til B PM
FRIDAY S AM Til 9 PM
SATURDAY S AM TH 7 PM
FRIDAY a AM TIL B PM
SATURDAY S AM m PM
FRIDAY 1:30 AM m 7 N*
SATURDAY Bi30 AM Til 7
iMIw N. C"Hfdii>idayg April 19, 1947
y ^
^ " 4V-''*
SEOVED FROM KENNEDY <mA.VB - Jtohn C. Metzler. superinteident of Arllngtoo
Kittonel Cemetery, holds military hats and emblems removed from the grave of President John
F. Kiomedy. A aoldier, sailor, marine and airman wotaneously placed their hats at the original
mvestte when the assassinated pmidcnt vras buried. Later the hats of the coast guard and green
Ittets. othis the insignia and shoulder straps of the mllttary police and 3rd Infantry were added, mo, PU juaism Wirepboto)
The Worry Clinic
Confession Con Save A Million Marriages
Wives, mem<ize Gordon^s agcmizing confession! It could have saved 1,000,000 marriages In the past generation! Yet tiiose wives got divorc^ just because they took their husbands alcoholism or his sarcasm and paramour at face value! Those are usually camouflage!
By GEORGE W. C31ANE ni. D-, M. D.
CASE C-521: Gordon F., aged 46, is the husband who ignored wedrbng anniversaries and rudely told his wife that she bad lost him 12 years earlier.
We doctors can sp(^ such cases of Platonic husbands by the time the wife outlines merely two or three of the classical symptoms.
For Impotence is as di^inct A l^ychological syndrome as is appen^citis!
GOTdon had steadily refused to go with his wife to their local clergyman.
But under her vigorous Insistence (and because he s^etly hcmed for release from his sexual phd)ia) he reluctmitiy told his wife he would see me but not when she was along!
And be soon admitted that he was a platonic mate.
But my wife doesnt realize it,** he quickly added.
She thinks that I am merely disgusted with her because she was frigid and indifferent 12 years ago.
**0h, I win admit that she has recently done everything to make amends.
She is also attractive and I love her more than any woman 1 have ever seen.
But, Dr. Crane, I simply dont dare show any physical interest in her, even when she approaches my twin bed.
Tor then shed learn the awful truth that I am impotent.
*So the more she appeals to me, the worse I slap her down with rude renoarks, for 1 can't bear to have her know the truth.*
Wives, there you have the confession that 1,000,000 husbands might easily Ditto this very night.
Yet most of you wives think your own deflated ego by mak-in their poker or bowling group, or their whiskey or even their outside affairs with paramours.
For a man can become pla-tenic with his wife, yet function
widi some other ^en who has taken a, more ag^essive role and banbbed his sexual inferiority complex.
In (Gordons case, I exacted a promise from him that he would at least not rebuff his wife if I coached her in making a more active approach than merely kissing him while she stood beside his bed in her diaphanous nightie.
For I reminded him of the
TV Log
WNa -- Ch. 9
WIDNISOAY 3:00 Rawhkto ;00 News :TO Sports 6:25 WMtlier 4:30 News 7:00 Alt. Smith 7; Concert 1:3 HlHbiiltas 9:00 Green Acres 10:00 Danny <aya 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
THURSDAY
4:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 HillMllies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Lift 1: Timely Up* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tati Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhida 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Coliseum 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie
medical truism that regular ex. ercise of glands, as well as muscles, is benefidaL Allowing glands to atropdiy is often regarded as one of the medical reasons for prostate trouble in widowers.
Then I had a confidential session with Gordons wife and told her tiiat her alluring appearance and seductive perfiune were only 50 percent of the battle.
She must resolutely inject tactual stimulation and thus nestle down beside him in Gordons twin bed.
There is no Emily Post in the blroom of man and wife, I warned her, so vindicate your feminine charm and restore your own deflated ego by makin ing him respond. The skys the lint!
Wives, once you have banished your husbands slavery to the false notion that he cannot function, he will take the initiative tiiercafter.
So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long statiped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
N.Y. Exciiange Might Spread Across Nation
By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) The shift in the center of shareowner population, once between Boston and Phlladelf^ia but now on a steady course to the interior, could provoke the New York Stock Exchange into setting up trading floors around the country.
This idea of following the shareowner crowd is not planned for the immediate future nor is it projected, but the possibility is not dismissed by exchange officials.
Modem computer and other electronic technology could easily integrate these geographically dist^t offices.
Technology, however, could lead also to changes in trading patterns, now unforeseen, that might even eliminate any need for multiple offices, or even for a floor anywhere. In their basic pattern, trading floors are, perhaps by necessity, little advanced from fish auction markets.
As the 175th anniversary of tile exchange approaches next month, it must consider moves to accommodate itself to shifting population pressures, just as the pressuce of heavy trading forced a move from the original tontine coffee house site in 1793, One of the big disadvantages of a single exchange flo<^ in New York is the clock, which closes the exchange at 3:30 p.m. EST when it is oiy 12:30 on the Pacific Coast and breakfast time in Hawaii.
A West Coast trader who wishes to catch the New York opening must be dressed, have eaten and traveled to his odce by 7 a.m., a schedule that evokes wonder but little sympa-tiiy in the east.
Easterners and their work habits are tradition-bound, thoroughly scheduled,,rather fussy. It would be too great a job to ask them to observe a trading day of, say, 11:30 to 5.
The alternatives also are complicated, not the least of the problems being the presence of thriving stock exchanges In cities such as Chicago and 8an Framdsco, which must be considered possibilities for any new floor.
Nevertheless, the jMtiblems of shifting population mizit be CMt sidered. Already California has taken the shareowner lead from New York, showing 2.5 million shareowners in 1965 to 2.4 million for New York.
WITN - Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 M Squad 7:30 The 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
SHOW AND REVIEW A county-wi& 4-H clid> talent show and dress review will be held Friday, April 21, in tiie auditorium of the Third Street School at 8 p.m. The public is invited.
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy Virglftian 1:30 Make ^ Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WorW 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch Gama
A giant beftle can pull 42.7 times its own weight.
Scott Points To Water Needs
DANIELS CHAPEL, N. C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, spes^ng at a Wilson County gathering Tuesday, said an adequate and depoidable supply of pure water is necessary to a full and happy life in our day and time.
Scott spoke at dedication ceremonies for a community water system for Daniels Chapel and Hi^iland Park. A $17,360 grant and loans of $68,000 financed the project.
THURSDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Country 7:00 Todsy Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Newt 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat eoone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye G'less
4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo Music 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brftk. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 Dean AAertIn 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bernadette 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper 1:45 King &
12:00 Talking 12:30 O. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 Newt 3:00 G. HosplftI 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports Room 6:30 News Odle 7:00 Hwy. Patrol
CANADA DRY
VODKA
9:00 Early Show 7:30 Batman
10:30 Dateline 8:00 F. Troop
10:55 Doctor 8:30 Bewitched
11:00 Supermarket 9:00 Open Door
11:30 One In 7Allllonl1:30 Joey Bishop
EverybociyI
mm MMi EiYiAi truuTi it raiV- oamn mt mitiujm m mommuL m
BACK AGAIN!
MORE EXCITEMENT... MORE FUN... MORE PRIZES ... MORE WINNERS THAN EVER!
WIN UP TO
EASY TO PUY! EASY TO WIK NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Lime
eOLOR!
SEE THE ACTUAL RACES ON T.V.
M unn GOLORl
NEW RACES EVERY WEEK!
SATURDAY NIGHT
TV POST TIME
WTVD-T.V., CH. 11
DURHAM, N. C^.3i-19 PAf.
WSJS-T.V.g CH. 12
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C^7-7t3i PM.
WITN-T.Ve, CH. 7
WASIHNGTON. N. Cr-7-7i3t PM.
WECT-T.Ve, CH. 6
WILMINGTON, N. C^7-7M PM.
mYHomomY
FOR WiBC
WIBC 1
VMily for races run MIL 22, 17.
UCHRAa
$5.00
$10410
8
$1004
7
$1404)0
Wateh WUTHOWtt DIRBV* an i
Durham, N.C. ....................WtVO-TV,ClimnellL8ett.lO-pjii.
Winaton Seleia, ..............WSJS.YV,ChefI12,8et 7-7:30 pjn.
Waihiniten. ................. 7.8M. 7-7*Pn.
Wiimlmten. .................WECT-TV.CIwoee 7-7:30pm.
Lynchfcun. ....................WLVATK Cftwnel 13, Set 7-7i3i PJ.
Afttr Mch ne deck jm TV wmm tar ttm mmMt tr m Ambit tat. Ctaem. tata
wmkar rtta th. aambtr a smh carl wtaw wei". II m trnymtm* torrmaawt ,M haa a iwtar. Vi amr Dm caaeb ear* . v,r mamw UtartU Watata wtfy W aia a riwwr. mimn mil rata, rat,i a * tama taW wISOta.. WataH
tarda am. la ratMmat k atara tta'"f V,n. tataii| tah-
ct. Mm Hmilad la aaa aa* a"!, H ia anmi Itaraa,
tbair idwKhataa attataiT. aad taair taw--;.: I-'.: (i*' ta a-iHiaaia. ailattd ar nwUlaled aataa a.* tah/ c'tata"**. T.
inM la laatrvat to tarrad la|iM a. i 'la.. *r ar-
rwa wbitb miaat aaaaar ta aw aii-tad i-am, irrua -a im carta, ta aniuncha* rita fliti tan Md to tac: at ra M* H'H'tltaalall.
Na suieiiaae eeeeaaMy ts eMeie iMa aaaraiiaadiiies earC Ptak ep ywr eani al ar naaiasl Ceieeal Mera.
irs EASY! irs FUR HERES AU YOO DO
\ After iocb rocf chtck your TV^icnM fer tlit number of tho winning dog.
2 Comport Hio number of tho winning dog wli the number on your cord under "WIN column. If tho number on your cord corretponds, you hove o winner.
3 Toko your winning cord to your noortnl Coloniol Sloit for vorifkotion.
4 Winning ctrdt must bo rodoomod by tteio closing time Wtdnotdoy following tdecost.
3 Greyhound Derby rosults will bo posted in ytvr neorest Colonial Stote toch Mondoy.
PT-OFF EMI SUE
lit RACE.........$2
2ad RACE $5
3i6 RACE........SIC
4th RACE.......SlOO
5th RACE U4N
PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD TODAY AT YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL
J'v-'t <
rhf Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnawlay, April 19, 1947-5#
here's PROF COUMIAllS LOW.LOW FOOD PRICES!
TURKEY
NECKS lb. 17e WINGS Ib. 29e
FRESH LEAN QUALITY CONTROLLED
GROUND BEEF
$
LB.
PKG.
139
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL It H7 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
HORMELS SLICED
BACON
ARMOUR STAR
FRANKS
lb. 69< lb. 59
SMOKED PORK CHOPS
CENTER
CUT
lb.
89
SEAFOODS
ad wnros.oTOti .
. . 3 ciSL $1.29
SAU-MA SBKJMF
. . 3 $1.00
GorrofT*
FISH STICKS..
COKTQNS .__
FISH CAKES. .
GORTONS FLOUNpEA
FILLET . ....
glasses
S4>Z.
PKG.
S.OZ.
PKG.
LB.
PKG.
39c
29c
69c
Freswmade:'
CS SAUDS
PIMENTO OlEESE
SPREAD
CHICKEN
SALAD
1-LB.
CUP
S.OZ.
CUP
69c
49c
armour star SLICED
BOLOGNA.....
ARMOUR STAR SPICED
LGNCN MEAT..
KAYBEE PKG. OF 10 STEAKS
lO-OZ.
PKG.
lO-OZ.
PKG.
49c
39c
CUBE STEAK
17/i*0Z.
PKG.
NATURTENDER
SPRING LAMB SALE!
LEC 0 LAMB lb. 79c
SHOULDER CHOPS lb. r
CHOPS............................Ib.
.....
LAMB BREAST...............................Ib. 19e
SHDULDEf
LOIN GHO
: iW!
PICK-GF^HE-REST GRADE A URGE
w
'^ANOTHER QUALITY N.C. PRODUCT
DOZEN
SILIEI LABEL FBESH NOASTED
COFFEE 59
PY^MY
MIXES
8-OZ. WHITE CAKE 7-OZ. YELLOW CAKE 7V-0Z. DEVIL FOOD CAKE 7^Z. CORN MUFFIN 7-Z. BLTTERMILK PANCAKE
a SVi-OZ. BLUEBERRY MUFFIN
4-OZ. BROWNIE MIX
5-OZ. CREAMY WHITE OR CHOC. FUDGE FROSTING
2V-0Z. INSTANT MASHED POTATOES
YOUR
CUOICE!
PKG.
10
* 8OZ. GOOSE GIRL QUICK GRITS
* 14-OZ. BABBIT CLEANSER
* BATH SIZE JERGENS SOAP
3-LB,
BAG
HI-C ASSORTED FLAVOR
DRINKS......3
VAN CAMP _
PORK & BEANS 2
ANTISEPTIC __
USTERINE____
46-OZ.
CANS
89c
29 c
7-OZ. AN
BOTTLE TEIfC
1-LB.
CANS
VAHLSING FROZEN
12-OZ.
CANS
CS FBOZEN Tbt Rnl Thiig from Florida
Orange Juice 4
ANOTHER NATIONAL BRAND FEATURE FROM COLONIAL
CRISCO
89
.ir-p ^
LAWN & GARDEN SPECIALS
" 22" CHIEFTAIN POWER
* MOWER ea. S39.9S
HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC GARDEN
HOSE .........S1.7T
la" PORTAILE CHARCOAL
GRILL M. $2.99
FBENCH FRIES 3 & *1*
JIIC1, HMH
GRAPEFBUIT and ORANGES
PURE VEOETABLE
1.PINT 8-OZ. OOHLE
FRESH YOUNO TENDER
Pole Beans
2 lbs. 39c
U.S. No. 1, NEW
FLORIDA RED DLISS
Potatoes
PJLLS8URY HUNORY JACK
BISCUITS
2 39c
IMPERIAL The Prnium Spreed
OLEO %s lb. 43<
ZESTY
CANNED DRINKS
15 ss *1.00
* FRESH GRUNGHY OARROTS U.8. No. 1 yeSow ONIONS
* FRESH CRISP OREEN CABBAOE
* FRESH OUT-OFF TURNIP ROOTS
JILLY OELIiilT
CAKE
2-Ot.
SIZE
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING C
M-Hm DtNy RftfMoffv OitivBb, N. C.WtdnM^, Apifl If, 1967
DEEDS
J7 M. Rouges, I to Cbarlie C Grem, al $10.00 I W. Arthur al to Demp-D. Mer, I liO.OO im E. NdMm, 1 to Hugliie
11 Gentry, tl $10.00
B. T. Eastwood, Jr., al to Wniiam 0: Mizzdl, al $10.00
F. E. Wan, al to Wliam Earl WaD, al $10.00 William 0. mstm, al to B. T. Eastwood, Jr. $10.00 Fred C. Haddock, al to Lod-nie R. Hairingtoo, al $10.00 Norman D. Savage, a! to * George Iliomaa Savage, al $10.00
C. L. Barnes, al to Samuel Dennis W^ton, al $10.00
W. Powell Biaml to Lmian W. Bland $10.00 Mary T. Fleming to Bzqserial .Tobacco Co. $2,000.00 ? James T. Cheatham, Tr. to *Racfael Fomes Corbett, al
$456.46
to
to
TOOK IT EASY CANAJCWARIE, N.Y. (AP) Roman Hine, a lifelong resident of the Mt^awk Valley area, said on his 100th birthday that he attributed his long Ufe to *toot roughin it iq> like they do now.
to James Elbert Mills $12,000.00 Thomas Earl Smith, al to Da> vid L. Smith, $10.00 LyndaD W. Hardee to Gem'ge Dou^ Wood $10.00
Wilson Andrews
Public Notices
Greeidirlar Realty Ob.
Omar A. Hamad, al $10.00 William S. Congleton, al Bruce L Bland, al $10.00 Ruth Davis to Radical Primitive Baptist Cbnrdi $1.00 Artis Bmnt Hardee, al to Glenwood Properties, Inc. $1.00 Theodore T. Reed, Jr., al to Jesse R. Moye, Jr. $10.00 Theodore T. Reed, Jr., al to Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.
$10.00
Henry Glenn Hardee, al to Glenwood Broperties, Inc, $1.00 Ards Brymit Hardee, al to Glenwood Pn^jiorties, Inc. $1.00 Ra<ficul Primitive Baptist Churdi to Ruth Davis $1.00 Larry C. Worthington, al to Larry C, Worthington, Jr. $10.00 Vina M. Grawford to Graham Crawford, al $10.00 Eastern Realty Go. to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00 Cfdvin Mozingo, al to Charles L. Befl, Sr., al $10.00 James B1 Tucker, al to D. W.
Branch, al $1.00 Colonel Edwards, al to Jam-' noticb of senvice of ntociss
es Barrow, Jr., al $10.00 la^Ti/sSNSiTSSrt
Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. stt# of Nom coroiino
to Ihurman R. Jones, Jr., al rLvo'Rri commission of tho
Our Classified Ads Work For You
Clara Mae Briley, al to Dewitt C. Landen, al $1.00 Jdnmle A. Parry, Jr., al to Benny E. Pmry, al $10.00 Herbert Forrest, al to Jake A. Maxwell, al $10.00 J. D. Cannon to Aydm Community Baptist Church $10.00 Bertie W. Youngblood, al to HoiBiw f Greavffle|!KS; 'S, Z
W. E. Andrews, al to WjUiam Bafley, the Holrt of Martha Ryan, tho
Harris and Husband, Amoa Harrtai Marearol AiitorbridM, Unmarriaii Vamon Taft and WHa, MaybeUa Taflf Mrs. Glorfa Fraaman and Hudband John Ooa Fraaman Jamas Taft and WHe, Jana Doo Taft; jMtph Sallay and wife, Jana Dm Ballay; Tho IMrs of Martha Ryan
Tha Hofrs of James Burbank; Tha Heirt of Ailco Tatti Tha Hdrs of Cathartno B^ioy; w Hoirs of Chris Ballay, Jr.; Itw Heirs of Hsttls Taft Watson; Tha Kdirt sf Julius Taft; Ctty of Oraanvllls And County of Fltt To AAargarot Auterbrldgs, Gloria Freeman and husband, John Doe Free-
Dm Doe
NOTICa TO CRiDITORS
The underslgnea having qualtflod M Executrix of the Last WIN and Testament of loo# May Hooksr, deceased, late of Greenvlllo, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the saM Iona May Hookar to eadiibtt tho sama, duty Itemis-d and verlBod, to the undersigned Executrix, at Graenvltic, N.C., Ayden Highway, on or before tho 28tti day of Sep-tembtr, 1M7, or this noHoa wilt bo plead-ad In bar of Iheir racovary. Alt persons indebtad lo said astata wlli ploaso maka payment to tha said Executrix.
This the 23rd day of March, 1M7. lent AAay Marshbum,
Exacutfix
R.G. Lae, Atty.
April S. 12, If, M. IfW
$10.00
Trust Co.
City of Grsonvilla, PetltkMwr vs.
Lucy Clark, Umnarriad; Lottio
Heirs of James iurlMnk, tho Heirs of Alice Taft, tha Heirs of Catherine Ballsy, the Heirs of Chris Galley, Jr the Heirs of Hatho Taft Watson and the Heirs of Julius Taft, If TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above sntltled special proceeding.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
To take by condemnation certain land In which you have an Interest In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, and more partlculerly descrR-ed as fotlews:
On the north sfdo of First Stroet, be-twsen Cotanche end Reade Streets, and BEGINNING at a ix^nt in tha northern property Bno of First Stroot, 2 feat.
more er less, westwardty from the northwest intersection of First and Read# Streols, and which pobit Is the eld Peart-le Mitchell southwest corner, and from said beginning point running northwardly end ai^ the eld Perife Mitchell Una and the oM J. Hicks Corey line, 1S5 feet, more or lest, to comer In the oM J. Hicks Corey property; running thence westwardty and along the old J. Hicks Corey line, 70 foot, more er lets, to the old Harvey northeast comsr; running thenM southerly and along the old Harvey line 165 feet, more er lass, to a point In tho northern property line of First Stroet at the old Harvey eouth-east comer; running thence eastwardly and along the northern property tine of First Street, 70 feet, more or lets, to
RM point ef BEOINNINO and le mine the amewd ef compensation that ought lutHy w be made as dimeRee
fer the taking ef said property.
You ere requimd te ineka dgtaieo to such plead ina not later then the 0th day of May, 19W, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking servkt against you WIN apply te the court fer Rw relief sought.
This the rd day of March, WW.
H L Lewis Jr Asst. Clerk Superior Court Mar. 27, Apr. S, 1L W. 1M7
AUTOMOnVi
AutomothfG loEM
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vaeatloo. See Atlantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.
Avtoa Nr Sato
CHEVROLET ^ 1962 Impala Convertible. Extra dean, 8 an-tomatlc. HanlngtOD A Whtta. 284
By-Pass. 752^730.
CHEVBOLET 1965 BDPato dr. hdtp., full power, factory air, white with blue Int., 327 V-8 mcp tor, auto.. S A E Motor Co.. Af tiOQ. Can 746-8141.
CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp, radio, beato-, automatic. power steering, low mileage, dean car. $1995. PbelpB Cbtvro-let. 756-2150.
CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4 dr. sedan, radio, beater, auto, power steering and brakea, air cond. Low mileage, like new.
$1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
DODGE 1960 convertible. Red with black vlnri top, good condi-
tkm, $450. Can 755-1758 after 5:20 pm.
FORD 1965 Galaxia 500 2 dr. hdtp. Original green finish, ra> dio and heater, white tires. Cniise-o-matle, power steering A brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers, low mileage. Loaded! Only $1895, F A D Motora. FL t-4406.
FORD - 1964 Oatexle.800. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, beater, extra clean. Only $1295. F A D Motors. PL 8-4406.
LEMANS 8PT. CPE. 1965, low mileage, excellent cooditiaD, can PL 2-5462.
READY, RECONDITIONED, rartog to go ... autot at Wagner-Waldrop MoUwa, Weal End Circle, 7S24S2S.
PONTIAC
3
Third b New Car Sake, Now b Sevoith Stralglit Tmr! IRaoaw The Many Reapoos Why. CaD Billy Browa, Dick Greeae, Jlmasy Pa<, Robert Tngwell, Or Jimmy Robarda.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1285 DICKINSON PL 2-71U
IMFLOYMB4T
Wnrk WAMd
EXPERIENCED HARD-WDOD fkxr layer. Can between 9 am.-5:20 pjn., 758-9662.
EXraiT SiRVICg
A TREASURE OF DRIVINO pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.
WILSON
RHODES
Peaa. Ava.
7S24I8S
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weathtf only a few weeka away. We dfer qtmlRy materials, workmanship, and dependable mr>
vice. Ftoancing avaflahle. Free survey. General Heating, be.. TeL 752^187, UOO Bvana.
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
Parto - Saks - Serviot
R.F. MdUwhon & Sons
**We Sanrka What Wt SelT N. Greene St PL M280
YOU DONT NEED- GLASSES, just a better picttize. HAM Radio - TV Shop. 917 Dickinsoo Ave.. PL 8-2436.
306 Beyd
WHITEHURST lLOOR$
1S84188
WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK Air Conditioner before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment. 26 moa. to pay. Coastal RefrigerathB. PL 8-2101.
SUNSHINi CLEANERS West Ead Sheppinc Ceater **QaaBty First
Free Mottunoefbg Fraa Storape ^ 1Hour Ckaabg I-Hav Shirt Servlet
REMODELING
Reom Additkaa - Donnors
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
m4n4i
noMsn
Cydaa Por Sala
HONDA 300 Dream Barley Davidson. Extraa: WS, SL, Bags. Make (er. Can 748^0.
BOATS A KIUIFMBIT
14 IdFQ FXBERGLASS RUNA-bout, 40 HP Mercury. Can 752-6215 or 756-3519.
SEE UNIQUE DESIGNS OF fresh and permanent fkwera. Also geraniums and bego&las for oatoor planting. ndhleens, 264 By Pass. 756-2722.
RENTAL VACANCIES ARE aotdy. Pin them quickly with a **For Rent* ad in Clasaifled. Just dial PL 24166.
lOR SALI
Parm Equlpmafit
16 AIRBOAT WITH VW MOTOR. Coifiact Jimmy Fleroa, 746-8111 or nights 7464765.
DOGS A PEIS
TWO COCKER SPANIEL PUP-pies, AKC raglsteied. 7584945.
REGISTERED CH1BUAHA popples. ChanwAiP hlood-line. Can 758-2872.
IMPIOYMBIT
Famala Halp Wantad
MAIDS - NEW YORK. OOiNN.. Mass. Write for free wig idaa. Anderson Agency, 468 Oreen St, Portsmouth, Ya.
SECRETARIAL POSITION available. MUat be good typist, shorthand and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Fteasant work ing conditiona. Starting aabry $66. Reply to Secretary', Box 406. City.
LADY FOR LOCAL FIBM. GOOD typing and spelling ahOky neoea-aiy. Permanent posklOD. Write Typlat, Bos 406, Oreenvint. N. C.
PART-TIME 8BCRETART. Good typing and ahorthand re-(juired. Reidy to Part-Time Sao-retary*'. Box 406, Qreenvilk, N.C.
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH equipment $450. Dial PL 8-2311.
Miacallaiiaeua Par Sala
ZZG ZAG SEWXNG MACHINE. Built b button bokr, monograma, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance
lOR SALE
Miaeallanaout Por Sab
SINOER TOUCH AND SEW W <blnet. Anyone with good credit to payments of $11-80 per
mmth. Total balance $78.60. Also, one zig zag in cabinet, balance (wved $51.50. For details, write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 882, Dunn, N. C.
EENGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this Srea with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay com-jtete balance of $4248. Ecipt. to zig zag, buttonhokt dSm, fancy etc. Pun details where
mobile home
Mobib Homaa For Sab
1963 RITZCRAPT, 50 x 10. AS-fftiww payments. 758-2258.
MONEY TO LOAN
PHA A VA MORE AVASLABLB NOW HOME LOANS Mortgaga Loan Dapartmant WACHOVU BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
---- big SPACE - LOW PRICE
to see and try out write Ho^ w .; spofless 8 BR brick veneer home fiee, Nati(mala Time Payment m bad, large kttchen. Dept.. Box 283, Asheboro, N.C. garage; kt is 180 leet wide. Only
115,900. Financing arrai^ed. 402
SPECIAL PRICE
UWNMOWERS
tr SH H.P. Get youn earlyt
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
Household Fumizhingt
BLOND FORMICA COFFEE table and 2 step tables. $10 each. Can 752-2532. >
TOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . , . Waters Carpet Center, your oiaiy exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, WlntervUle, N.C.
tJERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a wtorl after cleaning carpeta with Blue l^tre. Rent eleo-tric shampooer $1. Waters Ca^ pet Center.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW. SO easy to (to with Blue Lustre. Bent electrte shampooer $L Mary carters.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobib Homos Por Ron!
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar aew IF wide, 8 bedroom mobik hmnea for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per iiwnlh. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 1018 East lOlh Street
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oivter Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded tots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.
S BDRM TRAILER. 10 WIDE, automotle washer. 3 miles from city limits. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good lociUkn. Also tot spaces tor rent. PL 2-3286.
Mobib Homes For Sab
ROYCRAFT 8 bV 45* 2 BDRM. trailer. $300 down and assume payments o $56.13 or $1,475 cash. Call 758-4556 after 5:30.
New Circk Drive, Ayden.
TARHEEL REALTY Ca 7524647 74642S5
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or can E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. FL 8-3911 List your property with us.
ONE OF GREENVILLPS FINEST . . .
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air condi-tioa (central), den with fllreplace . . dining room and living room . . . mclosed 2-car garage and ntUUr room . . Cyckne fenced In iMKdfyard ... in Hie heart ci Greenville Ctty limits and growth area ... 608 Falrlane Rd. . . . Excelknt financing on this Inme . . can get hi with very Sttle numey down...!( appoinhnent
CAU
ED
TIPTON
AGENCY
208 BOYD
7584602
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r
PAINT
Wholesale Prices Ta Everyone Daring April
C L LUPTON ca
I 7S24U5 ^ I
12 BY 47 NEW MOBILE HOME o(nidetely ftirnlshed. with washer. $3,000. Can 7S^2993 or 7524609.
1965 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10. CAR-
peting and air conditioning. Excellent Gonditton. Call 756-3(^.
TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Thats 8(anethlng you live in. Come vriiere the living is . . . Circle M Homes, Ihc., B IQth, Greenville. N.C.
of $6146. Can be seen and tried locaUy. Guarantee good. IMU Service Credit DepU Dept. D, Box 2561, Oreenvflle.
TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustra way from carpets and upholstery. Rant ekctrle shampoo-er $L. Olldden'a.
REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND fast with QoBest tablets. Only 9b. Bksettes Drag Store.
SEWING MACHINB DIAL-A-MA-tlc Twin Needle zig sag In bean-tiful cabinet like new. Buttoo-biAes, datna, fancy atitcbes. etc. Without attachments. Someoue In this area with good credit can finish paymcDts $11.15 xnontlily or pay coraideb halanoe $41J5. Sea
and try out tocally. Write Nationals credit M8r., Mr. Beans,
Oimwer 280, Asheboro, N.C.
WANTED: CLEANING LADY ON Saturdays from 8:30 te 1:80, 75c per hr. FL P4884.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-inghonse refrigerator with separate freeaer, oompletely froK+-fraa, automatic ice tray - ref^i Itsalf. Bmith Elaetrte OOh 415 Evans.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAI-ler, $450. CaH 752-7713, Bro. Frank Harrington.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTS)
Cban Cotton Rags Pro# Off Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C L LUPTON CO
TSa-OM
AIR CONDITION
NOW i
Add cooling to yoa** existtag warm ak" system. Be comfortable filis snminar. Drimipt service, terms available.
POLLARD^S
Phmibiiig, Htg. A Air Condltttming Ca.
209 E. lUid SL Phone PL 2-7232 ar PL^bSS
^ -J-
EQUIPMENT CO. J
, .... I
264 BY PASS PL 6-2750
Mala-Pamab Halp Wantod
KTTCHEN AND COUNTER HELP wanted. Apply in person. Pima Inn, ttl Gieenvllte Bhrd.
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR glrii, over 16 not in aclxml, at oQoe. West End Drtva to.
Mtb Holp Wanbd
! CARPENTERS: FINISHINO AMD framing. Send-retired men considered. Can Pam Harrington, 2-R (knstnietian Co. 7S84380.
ruiiiwm iwVw vpwii
MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS
fsf* new keal csnverisal mart'cotnteg te Gteeavflk. Geed ttarttag sabiy aai Mifia heaa-llte. EzcaBsnt smibaRy ter a-vaaeemeat. Scad lesanc atatlag present ceamatka aad aga. AO replies ccafklsatial.
Wrtto Isr appBcatka b
pa Bi 1199 Itedqr Mtaai, WjC
CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES. SAM-Pisa fnrnSsbed. write or can for tppobftmente, Brtrite Dnpories. Rt. 1, Box 88, Pintego, N. C. PlKXie 9354858.
WATER SKI-WHITE ASH, LIKE new with aid belt and rope. $18; 16* MignavoK TV, new one large mitror, $40; toaster, deep fiyar, steam inn. Call 756-3838.
mm TRANSPLANTERS
2 kr tab* 1 raw, gaad csaiWka. Ready b set 8m tr call Hcrmaa Tall, 1 aodb asrih af BaOards
CrsM Roads. 758-171L
BUSINESSMEN'S
INN
We Cater Ta Parties. Club room faciUties to aixxunnis-date over 50 peopk.
Food Preparatka By Reaerva-tioB Only.
Farakhed Apts For Rent, Rooms Far Beat. Overalght, Weekly, ar by fiw Year. Reasooabk Rates.
CaH Jsaah Reese, day 7S5-240S; Nifhtflte ebb 7524858 er 752-7ib
OOLLBCTOR8 OF ALL SORTS n thinsa add b ttietr bobbtet py daily raadliig *Mborilaiieoav* te tha Ctoaaifiei Bectton.
OASsm) oispuv
WANTED: atectrioiaa ar
hslper 10441S.
Work Wantad
WANTED: CHILDREN r? KEEF in my home. Gieenhriar Sutidl-vlatoo. QJl 7a6-l<4 after 8 iMa.
HOUSEWORK AND CHILO
Care, etc. l^wls Vines. 753-7683, 418 Tyson 1^
NEWLTWBDB. . JBAVB MONET by furniafalng your first home with the faargaina you find in todayte naadfied A^
PARTS
COUNTER
MAN
Needed by kcal aatonwblte deakr. EzpoieBoe Maferred bat not eesential, te watk te parts department. Most be hbh sdieal graduate, milttary eMtgatka conodeted. Apply te ewB bandwrtting to
oppoRTUNmr
PJL Bax 2381 Greeavllk, NJL
DO YOU FIT THE BILL?
An vnosnal sales opportanity is offered to an outstanding iiriividaal who Is seeking a litetnie career in GreeuviDe, starting sabuy and comnds-skKis with inSmited earning possibilities, pins Itoeral group insurance and pension benefits. An associatkm with a aa-ttonal organizathn providteg definite omrartanities for ino-motions and management responsibilities as soon as warranted. The person selected must be ambitious, saks-mind-ed and of high native Intel-figence. Selection will be competitive, based on appUcanta teste and a peiwmal Interview. Applicants are requested to wrtte a short resume, givlDg residence, marital atetas, ed-ncatioa and bnsinesa experi-
Writet R.W. Proctor P. 0. Bax 1188 Raleigh, N.C.
Aa Eqaal Opportt^nity Smrtay-
M/F
er
Stratford Arms Apts.
IMO'SO. CHARIB n.
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
GnM Ab NaOmrnhg gwimmteg Foal
Optlsaal Dkfc Washtit Wall-to-Wan Carpriteg
FaniUMd Apto. Avallahb
CALL 752-5721
Mr. Ed Hedgepeth. Resident Manager Apt. 8-A
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL COMPANY bteaUng for ane aggressive aaa to enter <mr paid maaagrmcnt trabing mograrn. These men win manage tbeir ewa stettoo pMi saocesslld eonqririien I this prsfram. Small to vea-tory tovcstment.
TO QUAUFYt
Good credit aai character.
Deetot for a career la toe all
DnR meaipL
AbBRy to amatob ad 8aO yaufieE
fhr more talsmiatteB
CaO
SUNOCO
758-7588
Write
P. 0. Bmc 2827 GreenvUk, N.C.^
Find Thn Rependabl* Firm Th^ Halpa You IUpir, Wnnevnf, Rtto<r>f . , . nd Ra|ol ... In Toda/t Daily Knflecror CUuifted Adt
Ptrmi to Salt
PARMU POR f AU
Oa# *> aire trwrt if liai* iMTi, MiU 7 milM Nrili ! OreeiYllli, N.C. m ail tldt I tdtmrar 11. l8.l0d.M. oae Mt aert trad of land aa m MpfiMBt MM mtte WI if OfMadllii N.C. Hl.aiO.N. CONTACT
D. 0. NICHOLS
RlU(,tOR
n
DIAL PL 2.6l6
IR nM YW Otlly lto> ftMtor CtaMlfM Art. 1 Mrt for 7 DoyA tlM CM II UN.
KATES
I Um MlnlitMUB 1 Dar40i to Uili Per Dtf 4 Dafa*47e to Ue Pat Oif 7 Daff>.4tft Per tiaa Per to Cmitol Ratii Atallabli
CLASStPtEO CMEPUY
llil to CeliflMi Indl Coiitrac Ratea AYitote
DEADLINES
Nd M atfi, idRa ip eofnMildiia
accepted after UiM p4Bu tlH day nefore iiibi!eaflM, eteept Stfidaf iad Mida]r edtttoM. suato atfIiM la if loia Frklar aiM Hihto daadllM ia Prito 4 p M*
IKRORS
Errora mnat be reported lift, madiitelr* to Daar Rifliitet
can not make aUewancea far errorf ato lit to*
REAL ESTATE
Eifiliiaii Far Sala
GRAIN
BUSINESS
in Biitetn Itettfc Cartelaa.
Pail Unldadtiig llavifar, Caoadfy 70,000 twthila
Raftraiii Piitlltiaa
tOOyOOO lb. Scilat
Land Arda# 300 h* x 300 It.
ItlSAOON FOR SEtiUNOi ttaatUi
WrHat *^RAIN^
Box 4M, OreaavllW N C.
Houtas For Sala
pSTsEn?
4 bdrm. alf conitt______
wooded lot tt ftitL^ord. 7500741 dr 786-24N.
Nw
BYOWNBlt Nar RtaalitirBt. Cuatotn MU bftek 4 Bit, dea. dtnlfig rooiti. braakfaat raoai. f biM aaatral air eobd.. iaobte khi^* Ito^ roam, acreeaad porci. indltoirall carpet, call
7M4fOa
REAL WyArt Havtat PoTlina
HOMEI POR SALI
IM BAST cmmCB ST.. GRBffi^ VILLB, N.C. ^ A totm frima boma in raai iood don*
dittOQ. lirBOOi
At
m EAST TBmi) ST*.
N.C....A two itory. frama wRh S rocHBa in tood oaadRtoa |lS.RXKi
3 BEDRCX)M HOME. I BATES, double oarport, central ilr aon-diUoiiSiii. to aquitir, aasume lotfi at 8 3/4%. 8113 SduthvteW Drive. Phone 786^.
A E1C HOME AT 305 ICLL brook Rd. 3 or S BR forced warm air heat, priced te selL lif.800. FHA or VA. Bill WilUil Reil Eatate. 762-3818.
SESions BBRVtdsSl cisiiiiiad Ada lat pea flaw pm*
111 albbandbr cmctB.
GREENmLB. E.C. - A brlit veiiecf home, consieto t 8 badmema. itvlas room, kitdiMi, den. 2 batbi, eaipotl A alar aie. IU.500A0
2314 lEPEERSON DRIVE. GREKNVtLLK, N. C. - A bttek veneer boma wBh 3 badhXMiia. Uvinf room. Utcban. on# bath.
eloaed in hack porch, lis.000.
28M JACKSON DMVE. QREffil VlUJit Na;. A brlMi home with 3 badrooms. Itvlna room. <hm bath, dkilite area, kbchen. fenced in yard. P.E.A. ft.
nandng avaumei HSO.OI oOWll parmant. IlSAOOAb
4te KlRXtANO DRIVE. GREEN-VlLtJE. N.C. A brick Veneer
home wtth 3 bedroomai Uvkis room, kitoiiia. den. a fuB batna. eaiport A Morase. $23800.00. $19,500 financed, FBA 39 mra.
90a WEST PODRTR ST.. GREEN. mtJE. N.C. one brtek veneer home with t bedrooma, UviiM room, dining room and kiv Chen. H8/IOO.OO
LISTINOS WANTED. WE NEED LISTtKOMI ON HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS Of GREENVILLE. WE RAVE PROSPECTS.
RINTALS
ApsftiiMmtt Par Rut
_ TSiri?5i5S35r3T.
Reat. air condfikm, hot and cold water fund^. latmdry i^. 306 Eaal liti St. CaR 752>8187 daya. 7884M ntgnte.
NlbV 1 BDRM. PRNWHI Reat. air oondfiion. hte and cold water fumiaiicd, oentrai vacuton ayitem. laundry room. 400 Lewia St. Cah 7S24137 daya, 758-2386 nlghta.
NOW BBSBRVINa 60 FDR-teabad air ooadtttened heuaot, tete. and mcMla hornea for am* UMf and fall occopascy for couples or student groups. Pbooa 756-8515.
H
Par Rant
SIX ROOM 8 BEDROOM IR>08E. _ ootenMl Haights reMdemiai araa.tM Phooi pL irnao. toaci and iiMke ofier.
WANT A MOTORCYCLBt tocA iha iwaiMr-MVlng ofters today*! CiaaNfied Ada.
TWO KBDROOM E008E, 2388 Memorial Dr availibla May L Call Kinston 523-5479.
iaiMl Far lasaa
ENOOSED DARDEN least. Rich soU. Can 1310 8. Pitt St.* after 8 p.m.
oWka tpica Far iaam
i -
apts., 1 and 2 bdnns Featuring wall to wall carvetiinff* air con-dmoning. drapeiiea. patio and laundry room. Available now. laia villi Apts. PL S4373.
fiOtUSX ikPARTMSKT Mm rent. CaU m-1M.
i bdrm. vouosflxo An, Call M. E. Sttdon or Qaude L. TMipen. PL 3-6121.
RtVBRfRiWT AM. Opn room apt., conopletely fumlMied. Oall PL 8-3773 or PL 3^07.
2 bdrm. tmPRNlSfffib A1?. m M. S. Sutton or ditide L. Thigpen. PL Saiti
NOW L8ASIN0
Office Complex. Win Batid To Suit Tenant. South Memorial Dr. Contact
Steve VanEvery A AMcalatca
TmsiM
Raafitt For Rani
ATLAimc^ EA0R oS^At^S
ATLANTIC BE
neitf Pavinteii. ( c^ 74110,
001 Van D. Hatch Kmaten. N.C.
LI _?r ti'iiT
room por bent WITR XT^
ohen privilisae to tlidi or middla-aga iMltea. Call 752-8664.
ieHOOLi-.lNSTRIIGTiONS
AVAILABLE IdAY 1. 8 BED mom am,, lll .B Bteaetu Dr., funy mauiated, foreed air heat, range, refrigerator provided. Air mndjtoned. 752-4638.
GUITAR lessons . you aottld play the miltar? . classea tanglit by If. a. teatmo tor With 38 yeara playintteach-ittt expariaiwa. cm now 7564)838
For Rofil
CLASnFIID DISPUY
ATTBNTION VITBRANS
to no down payment this hrlok veneer house at 405 AfttllftOta DHva call be pureluiiai. Ril 3 badrooms, 2 otramte tUe batha. bttt*ia kttdben Oven, carport, landscapad, and many Other fen-turea. Contact
ORIIR
RINTAL AdtNCY
7S3S700
BXTRAliOidSY dOMffVl war whan yos Mdl tola yon dani dsafi wim csaiaillad Adi. DIM PL s^ioa today*
~ Aismn
Contact
'^1
* *1 roH'j V
D. O. NICHOLS
RIAITOR n 3.4011
RDfTAU
APAMMBOT sknitli LOOK! Grier Rental Agency to A Hating of the beat In oraanviUe. Obeek with Us flrsli PL 34700.
TO BOOfT BSDH811 dsd Adit Thiy itm
DSSNBTW
STARTING 9 MOS. SECRHTAM al course Aprfl a4th, Qffwville smod of Oommarce. 7884177.
114 N. PARK DR.
2 bedroom dwelling, vacant. fN mo.
419 E. THIRD ST.
2 bodroom ^hixe dttPlex api., central heat, ate eend.. fafSI^ itoragc* kitdwn, fnmisned. |l0.
IN WtNTERVnxE
3 Bedroom dWeiHng, ftiffltehed or anftttnished.
COREY REALTY CO.
Phone 756-2881 109 N. MiU Si whiterviile. N.C.
Hmftwa Fwr Ram
JBfTiffij
, Je toward Bt . .5 ..
ter but doea not have Inihte bath faomttei.' Niet yard* nrm
DISPUY
PIANO
ORGAN
LESSONS FOB BEOINNBRS
7S-Ol7S
tPICIAL NOTlK
R m M S D LI N O ? SioE
^Romo improvamoiAs** in ClnaO filed adtin you ntol expert Iteg.
TO BUY PR0PEBT7 S real wtatm nuurnetplaca CSaiite
fled aST
delivery service TWC1 day. Mitt. -,Prt. flttmtei. 10 a.m.; 4 pm.. Nortbslde deafood Mkt., Nat Sutton, OWIMr, 788* 8776.
GUITAR LESSONS. CLAlSaS beglftniat m oreenville. Inetrti
sic car for free teleiM teit or write 109 Warren St., Wbson.
BE QENTLB. BE KIND, TO T^! expensive cnrtttt.* Celt it Viih Slue Luto tot eiaettic ehaitt-pooer $1. jSMk Tyter*!.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
CLASSIFIED
WMTS ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
YOUR COST
3 UNES
3 DAYS $3.70 BAYI $44
7 DAYS $5.
4 UNES
S DAY! $3*0 S DAYS $1^ f BAYS $r.OQ
ClAttlfllD DISPLA?
INCLUDE AS MUCH OP YOUR ADDRBU AS YOU WISH TO APPIAR IN THB AD.
ITART MY AD (data) ....................
TO RUN FOR (number of day!) ......
CLASSIFICATION RE0UI8TED........ .............
CASH WITH ORDIR BitL LATIR
NAME ....4.
StRIIT/ROUTI ....... ............
CiTY PHONI .#
MAIL TOt
THB DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVBRTISINO
P.O. BOX 408 ORIINIAUE, N. e.
5 UNBE
I DAYS $4.|6 <S DAYS $6JS 7 days $t.79
6 LINES
9 DAYS 99AO 9 DAYS 19.10 7 DAYS $10.90
7 UNBS
9 DAYS $9.30 9 DAYS $9A9 7 DAYI $139
TtW AbOV* VtmNml RMm If PaM WMiiii 7 Days Of InaaiHM Dmim* loSL.
1967 CAMARO stock no. 4f1
^CA/OWi
LOOK at THESE LOW PRICES'
ONLY
2295
PHELPS CHEVROLETS
\ Yet... Prict
1967 IMPALA SPORT COUPE
STOCK NOS. 482, 484, 500
ONLY
SAL PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT. THESE CARS CARRY 50,000 MILE WARRANl^OR PIVE YlAt^^
CARS S TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD THURSDAY,FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. OVER 125 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
'67 CAPRICE
sroRT coun STOeK NO. 147 UN Mm $4tte!8
9AM
PRiei
3323
23
SOLD OVER 1400 CARS 1966 .. a
WHY? ^ ^
Bmaum Of ThNr HMMR* DMiingt & SmViM Thsy Ohf*
*67 CAPRICE
4-DR. HOTR. STOCK NO. Ml LM RrlM $4fM.20
sa 3645
'Hi,
*67 IMPAU "
U COUPI STOCK'NO. 206 List Price $3995.20
'67 IMPALA
4 DR. SPT. HDTP. STOCK NO. 509 List Price $3965.10
32774s
'67 CHEVY II
2-DR. SEDAN STOCK NO. 363 List Price $2214.75
lAU
P9ICI
SALI
PMCE
1957
SALS
PRI
325T
*67 BEUIR
4.D KDAN STOCK NO. 372 Lift PriM $2689.59
2215
*67 CHEVELLE
MAUlU SPT. COUPI STOCK NO. 492 Lilt PriM $3121.18
saJ
PUCE
I
SALE
PftlCS
2679
'67 IMPAU CONV.
nOCK NO. 106 List Price $1778.15
sa 3084*
'67 BELAIR
4-DR. SEDAN STOCK NO. 472 Litt Price $3640.15
>93
2923
ROAD TEST THE BEST TODAY
OVER 40 CHEVROLET TRUCKS READY FOR DEMONSTRATION
*67 TON *67 TON
STOCK. NO 184 LUt PriM $2467.85 ^
*1977*9
*67 mOH
STOCK NO. 197 Lift PricB ISaOMO
2553
STOCK NO. 333 lli ft\t $2343.80
lALB
PRI
Id
1930^
SALE
PRICE
'67 t TON
STOCK NO. 102 LM Price $3018.75
2409
BALE
PRICE
'67 2 TON
STOCK NO. SOI LM PriM $4012.75
lAUl
pRicr
WIST BND anal
IteTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER"
INC
756-21 SO
OKH tIL t
Evw^NigMi
Mlwelw/eiiwHIto, M. C-WtAiM^r^ AH< >*0' '
Stock And Market Reports
isxnmn (AP)- (NCDA)-Hie North Carolina hog marint today was steady. Tops of 16.7S-17.7S Wilscm, Kinsttm, Benson, New Bern, Mount Oiivt, Newton Grove, and Liind)ert(m; 17-17.50 Ro^ Mount; W.50-17.00 Statesvflie; M.2S-17J5 Bethel, Tarboro; 17.75 Clinton, Fayctte-laisidMtiitown, Pink HD Kne Level and Chadboum; iw^Sdma and Greensboro; ItitPSaClisbury and Ridi Square; 16.75 ^er aty, Denton a^ GoMsboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NO>AV-North Carolina egg markets etoadbE. .Siippltos adequate de> iUgj||;fltf. Prices paid intxhic-enm dean, unstoed eggs on a grade-yield basis, eases exchanged:
Grade A large whites: 26 to 28H; medium, whites: 20% to 2L Small, whites: 15 to 16.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock maxket rose for the fifth straight ses&on today. Trading was heavy.
Iha Dow Jones inchistrial av< was up 2.17 at This was below its flrst-rewfing of 878.50. e 1W7 doebiK high for the DBfrjsaa.4^.67 on March 23.
K was e broad advance at toe start, with gainers ocdnumber-ing losers by 3 to 1, bt this
Ui^anders Said Facing Hunger
OSLO, Norway (AP) Norwegian relief official said today at toast 1,700 nomadic Laplanders in northern Norway fajSMS^ation and urged the fhmment to hdp toem R is too late. people who make toeir liStog herding reindeer can no lohfter sitoport toemselves, Harold AhSid, reBef adminis
trator tor toe area, toW mt e* DOTter. FamiUes with five end six diildren must get aloog with allowances of 150 kroner 62' a month.
. Alstad said most Laplanders have no education and need schooling for their chdrm.
fjjBpnimunity
Announcements
Rev. Wart Shield* vrill jeeidi toe following sendees: Sunday U a.m., at Cornerstone Baptis CSmrch; Sunday, 7 pjn., Wynne OtBpd CburdL
^ City Utoers Uidon will amriver^
^ to toe High
gym.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary
ef Sycamore IfiU Baptist Churd i will meet Sunday at I P-m* toe home of Mrs. (tonie Glover, 512 Rosemary Ave.
The Selvia (3iapd FWI Gtoirch cleaning campaign wi b^ A^ 27 at 7:30 pjn.
Senior Usher Board S^amore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 8 at the home of Jdin Fourth St.
The Gospel Ctowus of,PbIHi-pt Ptoc^ abtoe ^cl BL for RhearsaL
ratio was trimmed to something fait bettwr toan 3 to 2 as the ssion wore on.
Chrysler was far ahead on vdume mid it paced Big Three auto stocks to fractional gatos.
The ability of Chrysler to de-dare its usual dividmd Tiwsday and to rebound from a loss despite the aliarp (tocline in its iarta*ly eamiiigs was a bullish factor.
Analysts saw tiie Chrysler )erfbrmanoe as a further indication that most poor first quar-er eanatogs bad been discouid ed.
The Associated Press iverage of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 322.6 vdth industrials up 1.5, rails unchanged and utilities off
A iToint rise by Du Pont jave the industrial average some solid backing as did an advance of about 1% by Inters national NidtoL BM featured the ^axmw sec-on with a rise of about 6 while Polaroid stumbled to a 2-point OBS. Eastern Air lines sHi^ more than 2. Raytiieon dropped
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.
One Injured In Tuoday Wred(s
Two traffic mishaps invest- ___
totendent for 11 years, being injured and caused an g^id today he has no
Wake Superintendent Of Schook Dismissed
RALEIGH (AP)- The Wake County Board of Educaticm has fired Fred A. Smito, who has
estimated I1.S0O property plans. Hie board
8* - Jacted at a brief caUed mecttag
Heaviest damage was caused when cars driven by Charlie Graham FcMrlines, 34, of Wih terville and Mattie Hlfiggtos Tay-kw, of 112 Woodside Rd., cofiid-ed about 4:20 p.m. at toe intersection <ji Third and Tyson Streets.
Police, who diarged Mrs. Tity-lor with failing to yield toe ri^ of way diced damage to toe Taylor auto at $300.
Damage to the Forlines ear was set at 6800.
Jack Richardson, 30-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville was reported injurad vtoen a trudr he was driving collided with a car at the toto^sectton of Fourth and (keene Streets about 4:54 p.m.
Officers Identified the driver of tiie car iityolved as Leslie Randolph Hudson, 58, of 1618 Lincoln Dr.
Damage to the Hudson vdii-cle was set at 4^ while damage to the Richardson truck was set at 6400.
Belhaven Pilot Led Air Striko
SAIGON (AP) - A flight of F106 tounderdefs hammered hai Nguyas steel mill and railroad yards 36 miles n<th of ^anoi Tuesday.
Maj. Marlin R. BUd^e, 35, of Belhaven, N.C., led toe first flight from Kwat 'Alr Force ase in Thailand. He said his Thiiriderchift'' flw ' torough leavy* antiaircraft fire to ltu-rate numerous buUdings and complexes,, but the Air Force said smoke and dust prevented Urther bomb damage. assessment
Second Graders Toured Offices
Second graders of W. H. Rob-
Tuesday.
I dont know just exactly what my status is this mom-tog, Smito said. I asked Mr. (Fred) Davis, board diairman, after toe meeting what he toought would be a proper period of ^e to tom over the district
You just cant fold up your tents <m a million dollar operation witooot some transition. In my office he told me to take v^tever time was necessary.
.As Mr. Davis walked out he met a group of personnri in the hall and Mrs. Davis turned to
inson SciMxd recently toured the xreenviUe Post Office and the Pitt Coimty Gourt House.
The stiidenli were Moompa-nied bjr 'teadMTS Mrs. R. J. Williams and Ifrs. M. F. Jones and aides Mrs. M. William and Miss S. A. Carmon.
Legislators...
(Coatimied Fnm Page 1)
ed it many times before, hut I always enjoy going back to see the fine work it is doing.
And, too, ho added, Htt County is so hospitable. We feel the same way toward ECC as we do the Piedmont.
Sen. Robert Morgan of Lill-ington remarked, it locto very good
I think we will be aWe to get toe bill out of the Senate and then the House can handle,it '
(Questioned on the Repitoli-cans stand, M<wgan stated, We need toeir suM>ort.' Jenkiia answered tfa^ questions in a very satisfactory manner and they are consMering ft. When they make their decision, I think they
Greenville In ...
(Contbmed From Page 1)
National Guard, Indiana.
Military forces from the Seminole Nation, friendly to Mohawk, will attemjA to repulse and drive out toe Red invaders.
The friendly Blue Force includes units of the 82ud Airborne Division and the 28th Division National Guard, Pennsylvania. They will be supported by elements of U. S. Marines, Navy and Air Force.
ni exercise, according to CoL Burr, wUl be preceded by a period of contacting land ownms for permissioii to use
tbefr land.
Headquarters for toe &van-nah mstrict Engineer Office, which will seek the land use agreements, wiU be located at the U. S. Army Reserve Training Center in Greeiville.
Col. Burr noted that in ad-
Ikfrs. (Aaron) FusseU (assistant gi]q)erintendent) and said, get him out by tcmigfat.
Mr, Fusscll told him that would be impossible and Mr. Davis said, well give him till tomorrow night to get out.* So I dont know just exactly what will h^pen next.
Smith sat without expression during the brief meeting. He appeared to be extremely tired.
The board voted to rescind action it took April 10 to reelect Snto for two more years.
Smito, 57, has been county school superintendent since 1956 He moved up from assistant superintendent.
Board members declined to give a reason for the dismissal.
Pope Paul Raps Extremist Blocs
living Motto ...
(Contimed From Page 1)
grees offered are Bachelor ^ Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Badielor of Music, Bachelor of Sdoice, Badielor of Science in Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
VATICAN CTTY (AP) - Pope Paul VI made a scathing attack today on extreme liberals and extreme conservatives in the Roman Catholic Church.
The Pope vented his displeasure at meeting of the commission to carry out the Vatican Ecun^cal Councils dianges in liturgy.
It was one of the harshest denunciations the pontiff has
Costly Damage In Welder Fire
Aiproxixnatdy $500 damage resultad to an eleclric welder which caught fire on Martins-borough Road last night
Sheriff Ralph Tyscm said the piece of equipment was being used in road constructkm.
Oty police, assisted by toe
will go with us.
I wish you would make this clear, added Morgan. The people in the East are definitely for independent university status. I win continue to sup-pml independent status. I am not for joining tiie consolidated university.
Morgan made tiie statement in li^t of a rumor which bad drcolated concerning compro-mist by toe ECC univendty
group. Si.
Geraldine Welson, F<w-
syt^R, in commenting for the RepitoUcans said, We are re-maining very about toe
sheriffs department, vestigating.
are in-
.m
Church will meet itf ehorch Saturday at 6 p
The Ckwpd Chorus dub wffl meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dallas Dar fis, 908-A Kennedy <3rdc.
The Good Hope Ushers meet tooi^ at 7:10 at the cbarcb.
The Evening Star Saving C2ob will meet at the home of Mrs Moore. 1724 S, Greene It 7:80 p.m.
Smallpox Claims Scores In India
CALCUTTA, India (AP)-About 100 people have dit in a smallpox epidemic in the Haio area of Assam State in the past hree weeks, accfwding to reports reaching here.
Earlier 59 deaths had been reported in the Gauhati area.
Smallpox is also raging in Bihar State where, acconUng to unofficial estimates, more toan 900 people have died since January. _
Found Hoard Of Ancient Coins
ttWr. *. L. Jone, p*tor
ML JEWvtty FWB Church, an-neuneertoe fofiowing services: Tonight, 7:80, official board meeting; Thtaeday ni^, 7:30 prayer meeting; Sunday, 9:30 i.m., Sunday School; 11 ajn., fpflrning worship and Sunday id^, special aandces._
matter. We have been completely non-committal so far, even to eadi other.
The Republicans have been discussing the question freely I among themselves, lo(ddng at eadi quottl(Hi objectively.
H. Horton Rountree com-mmited tiiat the main subject of conversation on the train concerned the fact that many of the legislators had not seen the ECC campus and Were looking forward to seeing it The legislators will spend toe early sftemocm at Texas-Gulf Stditour in Aurora and will return to GreenviUe later in the afternoon to tour the BOC campus.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m today:
Killed ...................
Injiwed (rural) ..........
Killed tols year .......... 407
Killed to date late last .. 461
dition, the central, claims office, iar adjusting any claims for damages encured by land owners wiU be located in Greenville at the Army Reserve center also. Branch claims offices will he located in Ahoskie and Jackspn^e.
No funds are available for rental of land to be used in the Kitty Hairi: exercise, Ool. Burr explained, but legitimate claims for dama^ incurred jy property owners during the exercise willbepaid.
The land acquirition office opened April 7, whtie the claims office is scheduled to open Aur
gust 15. . j
CoL Burr, who mphasized there will be no Hve ammuni-ti(m used during the ccrcise, said it is hop toe military can secure toe maximum ^ derstanding and support of toe citizens few toe He indicated that military units will seek to arrange to^ movements so as to cause mtt k jmuqi interference with civilians and operate so as to cause a minimum amount of daxr age.
He emitoasiaed toat anolW objective is a raiM, equitable settlement of claims. _ Col. Burr noted that a TWrd Army Public Information Met will be set up in Greenville to handle news releases concwn-ing land use rights, toe settlement of claims and other irfw-matlon por to the start of toe
exercise.
The exercise itself wiU ^ der toe direction of the United States Strike Command with headquarters at M<DD1 Air Force Base, Fla.
For the exercise, Strfte Com-nmiid headquarters will bemov-ed to Seymour Johnson AFB at Goldsboro.
ev^ made against trends in the churdi that considers go too far in the quest for modeniiza-tion or fi^t too hard ag^t the councils plans to teing the CSiurch up to date.
Pope Paul told the commission he could not keep silen ; our Wtteniess over some facts and some tendencies toat certainly do not favor the good results toat toe Church expected from toe diligent work of this commission.
He defended toe commissions president, Giacomo Cardina Lercaro, toe libaral archbishop
They Will Speak At ECU Public Hewing
AmcNDg those who will aiH>eT'H. Harvhi Jr., i^esiitent Rose s at a Legislative public hearing Stores; Dr. Joe Pou, vice prt-
of Bologna, who has been accused by c<Hiservative Italian clerics of undermining toe Church.
Then the Pope denounced what he called episodes of indiscipline and willfully arbitrary practices in some liturgical services. Tliis reflected his oft-expressed fears that some Catholics are modifying liturgical practices too rapidly and doing it witooot authority.
Manians are among toe oldr est tohaidtante of toe Balka peninsular.
There are six graduate degrees inclutong Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology, Master of Arts In Education, Master of Business Adminifltration, Master of Fine Arts, and Master of Music.
Mid-sixties community ser^ vices adding the economic betterment of the (Coastal Plains have included the Regional Development Institute and toe Development Evaluation Clinic, both located <m the East Carolina campus.
The Regional Development Institute has assisted many communities in economic and industrial surveys in its sh(t period of existence. In a cooperative _ venture with the State Board of. Health and East Carolina Odlege, the Development Evaluation Clinic is going to become more-active in the life Sciences In-rtitute which is in process of organization at ECC.
As services have oolarged, the name of ^' institttoon has bemi changed to fit the increased operations* Founded in 1907, the name, East Carolina Teachers Training SdMxd, held, tpt 14 years.
In 1921, with a r!^ cim-riculum id larger student body, the name became East Carolina Teasers College, and again, with more growth, in 1951 there was a name to East Carolina Ck>l]ege.
Tbe General Assembly of North Carolina now has bills in House and Senate to make anotiier change in name to elevating toe institution to in-dependem university st a t u s and making the name East L^oUna University.
Tbe college has a place of leadership iin the state and the Southeast as a liberal arts college, fuUy accredited by a dozen national, regional and state agencies.
Some of tiie major ev&s witln tte past year have given Eastern North Carolina greater pride in its own college as the name of tbe Institution has become more widely known in press, on radio and on television. These events are:
Decision (rf the Amateur Athr letic Union (AAU) in Decem-bo*, 1966. to hold its 1968 Senior Mens Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships at East Carolinas new Minges Natatorium. These championships will be making their
tomorrow in suppt of separate univoaity statuA for East Car-olhia are :
David J. Whichard H. editor
of the Daily Reflector; far. Leo W. Jenkins, R. F. McChy, mn-yer ECC board of trustees; L.
Eastern North Caroltoa debut and win be covered live by ABC-TVs Wide World of Sports;
International note in drama and theatrical circles of East Caroltoa Summ* Theater;^ Excellence in performance of ECC athletic teams (Pirales) in Southern Cimference in the first year of eligiMlity. The Pirates were league, champs in svdmming id baseball and currently hold the Southem Conference lead in baseb^, and are co-chan^iions with William and Mary in 1965 football A first for North Carolina-Is crew fer toe Pirates. ,
' It has mentoership in Na-' tional CoHegiate Attoetic Association (NCAA).
In construction. East Carolina" College has conq^eted witbin tite past year alnqpst $4,500,dOO worth of bufidings, inclutong a 3 story Music Building, a 10 stxwy #rls dormitory, n 4 - story mi8 dormitory, a field house and Century Chib builffing at Fick-len Stadium.
Nearing completion ewe toe new Nursing Sdiool Building, valued at ^75,000, and toe Minges Ckiliseum (6,5(X) seats tor badketbaU) and (R^pic, AU - approved Natatoriam. $2,360,000.. i Either under way or soon to begin construction will be the Science Building (3-story physics wing, 4-story biology wing), $3,850,000; auxiliary heating plant, $800,000, and addition to Joyner LfiHrary, $260,000.
The service of the foture has been mapped, and more students, facidty and staff look forward to toe beginning and completion ai these projects: Home Economics building, $1,130,000; 10 - story womwis dormitory (400 beds), $1,200,-000; 9 - story mans dormitory (500 beds), $1,500,000; cafeteria eiq)anrion (main campus and mens campus), $1,-030,000; auxiliary student supply store, $163,000; electrical system expansion, $325,000; Flanagan Building (classroom) renovation, $930j)00;
dent Wachovia; Mayor John Minges, lUxky Mount; Dave Fisher, Area Manager Weyerhaeuser, PljnoDOuth; D*. Ralph Brimley, American Assodation of University Professes;
Henry Oglesby, Cox TiMlers, Inc., Grifton; Charles R. I^t, presidit N. C. Association of Realtors; Steve Moore, president Student Crovemment Association, ECX:- Mra. J. RusseU number hoard of trustees,
R. W. Howard, senior vice president Wachovia; Dr. Lenox D. Bak^, Duke Medical Center: .
J. H. Rose, superintendent GreenviUe City Schools; Bishop Paul N^ Garber, N.C. Conference of the Methodist Churdi; Donald Umstead, treasurer, Peadei Steel; Mayor Wflliam Flowers, Plymouth; Charles J. Bekart, WUmington accountant; Jack Rider, editor publisher, L^ir Ownty News.
Leading the witnesses opposing .tbs MU wffl be Lather Hodges, forme* goveme-;; Lindfiiay Warren, member of the Higher Board; Judge Rudolph hfintz; BUI Blount, member (tf the E(X board of trustees and Lamar Gudger, A^^evUte attorney.
6 - story dasB*eom buUding, $3,300,000; 10 - atery womens dormitory, fl,300,(X)0.
Other j^ophsed near-fritart buUdings new labora-ley elementary sdiool, a second 6 - story classroom buOd-ing, and apartments for married students.
Eastern North Carolina dti-sens, many with otiier college - university connections, are increasingly proud of toeir tovra - ^>wn relations or adopted alumnF* status and openly express toeir faitii in East Carolina College as their own. It is a recognition of to fulfiUment of the ECC pledge to serve.
JOINT wsvESJOipmm
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. has announced it. wffl join Westto^^ioitte EUectvic and two otiier power companies in toe development of an advanced type of nudear power reactor.
Yorrs FOR JOHN WHARTON FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
MAY t
THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS HEREI WE URGE YOU NOT TO MISS THIS Ky\6NIFICENT ENTERTAINMENTI
Best Screen Play / Best Movie Score/ Beet 0 Bert Art Direction. Color/ Bert Set Decoration/ Bert-CortMffleJ
ITb Hatd To Bettevo That | One Pteturo CooM Ptax So , I LmiS ... But "SOUND OF j MUSIC" lo No Ordlnorjr Movlo!
MANSFIELD, England (AP) A watchman employed on a building sito found two sUver coins i years old, took out his pen knife and atarted digging.
He came up with 447 more from the reign of Ektward I and brought toem to tiie Mansfield police.
Eiq^erts now wffl essesi tbe value of tbe treasure and the watchmans toare of tt wffl be dedded.
Hia name if Jdm Halfpemiy.
CAROLINA
GRILL
RTfJ.lcn IN ACnON WASHINGTM (AP) - The Pitntagoo has announced toe death in action in Vietnam of Army Pfc. Royd Ktriey Jr. of Rt H), Charlotte, N. C.
CARPET OWNERS READ THIS AD!
HAVX TOUR CARPBTS CLEANED PMrMIONAlAYFURNITURE A BG CMANINO IN OR OUT OF HOME
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