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WEATHER
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiCTlON
HOW TO RiACH Imiiiw Wi-
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86th Year NO 98 assocate ram
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GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1967
10 Pages Today
Prio 10 CwittCosmonaut Dies In Fall To Earth
Kmg Resists
Military Courts Are Announced By Grecian Junta
By PHILIP DOPOULOS
ATHENS (AP) -r The new junta announced today the establishment of military courts in Greece to try all oimes and said this was by royal decree But King Constantine was reported resisting pressure to give the military rulers his public approval
With still no direct announcement of any kind from Constantine since the military seized power last Friday and took 8,300 prisoners, the government announced tile court-martial measure over the radio.
In taking over tfae country the army reserved for itself unlimited power of trial for crimes of any kind, including political offenses.
Establishing a nationwide system (rf military justice strengthened the impression that the regime installed under Premier Cimstantine Kollias was digging In for a in*oloiiged stay.
Sources In Athens said the 20-
20, is expecting her second diild next month.
Most Greeks, except for a few soiior army (^cers, were thou^t to be unaware of Constantines reported resistance. One iidormant said the kio^ may be hoping to stall the junta until his position became known and opinion could turn agaimt
the leaders of the coup.
Constantine has been seen in public twice since the coup but has made no public statement. He was said to have related his stand against the junta to some diplomats in Athens and is known to have been visited by the British and American ambassadors.
Greek air force jets, ordered aloft to dispel rumors of a split among military leaders, flew low over major cities Sunday. In Athens, troops guarded the Parliament building, communications centers and highways. A few. shots were heard during the curfew hours.
Greeks throu^out tfae coun-
Johnson Arrives In Bonn
Tragedy Occurs As Chute Ropes Twist
By FRED COLEMAN
MOSCOW (AP) Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov plummeted to death hrom a height of more than four miles when his spacecraft Soyuz 1 tried to land today, the government announced.
It was the first time either of the two space powers has repented the death of an astronaut on an operation.
Moscow radio said ropes of the parachute meant to ease the lanehng twisted, and the ship hit with great force, killing the 40-year-old veteran cosmonaut.
Tass news agency said the i^aceship had passed safely thorough the most difficult brak
ing stretch in the dense layer of the atmosphere.
However, when the main cupoloa of e parachute opened at an altitude of seven kilometers 4.3 milesthe straps of the parachute, according to preliminary reports, got twisted and the spaceship descened at a great speed which resulted in Komarovs death, Tass added.
Komarov, 40, on his second space venture, rode Soyuz into orbit Sunday amid speculation another would be sent up for an attempt to rendezvous.
The first firm intimation that something might have gone wrong came when the government newspaper Izvestia de-
FIRST FORMAL TALK
callor Kiesinger. (AP Wirwplilo)
Piwt. Johnson spoaks feday wHh Watl Oarnian Chan-
LBJ
No
Meets
Talks
Kiesinger; Until Later
year-old king signed the proclamation siqyporting the ndlitaiy try went to Orthodox Palm Sun-coup last Fi^y after arm day services. Thousands of
officers told him they would dethrone him if he didnt
But diplomats in London said today their embassies in Athens reporhii^llit king sport In tile new gorerament my ta av<dd exeottions pf political teid^s. The^ said he is stiU rssisting miliUry demands that be declare a state of emergency and endorse the junta in a broadcast to tilt nation.
Reports in London teid the king is a virtual idsoiiar at Tato! Palace, SO miles from Atih cns, where Queen Auna-Marie,
Athenians returned to sidewalk cafes and three of the citys six mon^ newspapt^s published heavily censored editions. Sdidtifei. banks and tiie stock
exchange were to operate again today.
Alwut 8,500 politicans iid leftists were bmng gradually released from detentiim camps. The Greek Cypriot newspaper Kypros quoted Brig. Stylianos Patakos, the new interior minister, as saying all those detained would be freed if they isomised not to revolt
Asks Space Cooperation
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the light of the 8ec(md q;>act tragedy in three months, the United States issued a strong aj^al today for truly cooperative efforts in manned aidiorttioo to file moon and beyond.
James E. Webb, administrator the Nati<aial Aeronautics and Space Administration, coupled an expression of sorrow at tfae death of Soviet Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov with a call for U.S.-USSR space cooperation on a realistic basis.
Webb emphasised, in a formal statement, that President John-
Sovlel . scientists apparently made several attempts to bring the Soyuz 1 spacecraft back to earth before it crashed and kilied its pilot Webbs statmeifi said, All of us who have faced the difficulties of understanding and putting to use the forces of nature at the outer edge of mans knowledge of what is possible in this decade, deeply regret the loss of life represented by tiie death of cosmonaut K(narov and extend our sincerely sympa
thy to his family and associates. We feel certain that man will son is ready to act on a coopera-1 achieve great things in q;>ace. tive basis, especially in view of i Some of these will detennine the possibility that cooperation I what man will be able to do on might have averted the Sovies earth.
space accident today or the one list Jan. 27 in whi( three U.S. astronauts died in a spacecraft fire on the ground, frtformed sources here said
Gov. Wekoines New Industry
GREEN^ORO (AP)-r Pointing to tfae new $5 millioQ Gil-barco toe. plant today. Gov. Dan MkKve welcomed the new pumg inanufacturing industry as evidence enough of the development and the potential of this enfefre area.
Guv. Moore and GUbarco President flkiney Low cut a ribbon formally opening the 430,-000-square-foot office headquarters; 0d lanufacturing plant
GV. Moore said greater Greensboro and the All-America Triad* are growing as never befre.
He said the first gasoline pump manufactured in Greo-boro Js in daily use in the states central motor pool in Raleigh, and stays to excellent working (xmditiini.
We also toel fiiat at this dawn of the space age, man has the duty to sedc cooperation between nations such as the USSR and the United States on a realistic basis.
We at NASA want to make ev&ry realistic effort
BONN, Germany (AP) President Johnson today ex-IH-essed Americas sorrow at the death of former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and invited Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger to visit him at Christmas or any other time.
The President told reporters afterward that be and Kiesinger had reviewed recent contacts between American and West German officials. Including Vice President Hubert H. Humphreys recent trip.
He added that Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretarv of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler would be ready to talk with West German leaders.
I wanted to assure the new government that our people would be available at their request, he said.
Kiesinger has been chancellor since Dec. 1. He has not since
Johnson also said he and can gold stocks.
Kiesinger had agreed to meet again Wednesday to exchange views on several problems of mutual interest.
A spokesman for tfae West German government sid to-chance to lay down fiia they will dfrcuss W< days tdk, whldi lasted nearly U minutes, gave the two men a man spdtesman said anything
about the nature of the topics. But Johnsons allusion to Fowler indicated he had financial problems on his mind, such as the continuing drain on Ameri-
His talk with Kiesinger was second oi the day. He had called on the chancella and on President Heinrich Luebke, for what a White House spokesman called pure courtesy calls. Johnson expressed to Luebke and Kiesingor American sorrow and his own personal sense of loss at the death of Adenauer.
His 40-ininute conversation with Luebke also ranged over German-American relations and mutual security questimis which have arisen since the end (tf World War n.
Several Attempts Made
WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet scientists apparently made several attempts to land the Soyuz 1 spacecraft before it crashed and killed its pilot, informed sources said today.
They seemed to be having difficulty all the way along that mission, said one official, who declined the use of his name.
Apparently they tried several times to bring the craft down earlier, but were unable to do so.
The offidals declined to say whether intercepted messages or tracking data provided the information. He declined to speculate as to whether illness or ^ath of the cosmonaut in orbit, or mere malfunction of equipment, may have resulted in a decision to end the mission.
It was believed by some experts that the Soyuz I was a three-man vehicle, and that the Soviets had planned to send another spacecraft aloft for a rendezvous and possible crewmember transfer, had all gone well.
The setback in the Soviet space program, with the death. of Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov, was thus possibly of a. farreacbing nature.
X i^ce Itodds declined to cmment on the Soviet program but were quick to offer expressions of synqiatfay and regret at the fatal acddent
visited tfae United States.
Johnson told reporten he reminded Ki^nger tiiat on sever. al occasions West German chancellors had come to see him during Christmas we^. He added tiiat he would be **very happy to see him in the United States Christmas, or at any otiier time.
Demos Fear War Clouds '68 Chances
Wallace Expects Cut LBJ Votes
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace says that if he runs for presidoit in 1968 he will cut into President Johnsons strength, particularly among the working people.
Wallace, an almost certain candidate in 1968, was interviewed Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press.
He said he does not recommend segregation as a policy in any state, although be said, I believe in Alabama a segregated school system is in the best interests of the people.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Many congressional Democrats fear if the Vietnam war is no nearer an end in 1968 tiian it appears now voter dissatisfaction will make it difficult tot them and President Johnson to win reelection.
But others believe even if no clear advance toward peace is made, the voters will not take it out on them and will support the President.
An Associated Press canvass turned up 102 Democrats who said they believe that if the conflict shows no s^ of being resolved Jdmsons chances of being re-elected will be diminished. .....
Thirty members of the House and Senate felt that the war would not damage Jonnson*j pctitical position and 39 declined to speculate. There are 311 Democrats in Congress.
Senators and Houm members whose seats will be at stake next year felt they had a generally better chance than . the President of surviving any protest vote. Eigbty-eighf said the war wont affect their chances of re-election but 56 admitted tt would be tougher for them to
h(M office if the war grinds on witiiout any letup in sight.
Some tbou^t the R^ublican presidential candidate is likely to wind up supporting Johnsons Vietnam policy but Rep. Ray J. Maddra, D-Ind., was not one of these.
The R^ublican party cannot win on local issues in this country, Maddtti said, so they are now going to base their campaign on file ^etnam war. But if tfae Democratic party will come out on the issues of the last presidential election and campaign on those issues, well
win.
Rep. Tom Bevill, P-Ala., noted that RepuUican leaders ha campaign issue, but be still thinks it. will He added it could have adverse effects on Johnsons dumces.
Rep. Kenneth J. Gray, .D-Ill., said he thinks a strong opponent would have a chance of defeating Jdinsoo if there is no end of the fighting in sight. He didnt nanie such an opponent, but he Said he thinks Johnson could beat either former Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Sen. dufflee H. Percy, R4U.
layed its Monday evening edition without explanation.
The official announcement said Komarov had completed all missions successfully before the accident.
He will be given a heros burial in Red Square.
Komarovs death raised spe^ ulation whether the Soviet race to the moon with the United States would be hamoered.
The fiery death of three .8. astr(mauts in an Apollo space capsule on the launching pad of Cape Kennedy Jan. 27 has set back the American program.
The veteran Komarov, a colonel, was fee pilot of the Voskhod 1, fee first tiuree-man spacecraft to go aloft in October 1964. He was fee first Russian to go into space twice.
During a television oroadcast fee screen was occupied by i portrait -> trimmed in black of fee cosmonaut in uniform.
This was fee same photograi^ ^ch without the black trim ~ was curled in special editions of Soviet newspai^s Sunday when the Soyuz flight was hailed as a trium^.
Soviet news media said fee cosmonaut died today but did not give the exact time of the accident nor where this had tak-ui place.
It had been predicted in un-c(Hifimaed reports feat the Soyuz 1 flight would last up to a week. The death announcements indicate it was meant to end feat a linkup of Komarov with a today and everything went all right until the last moments.
There had been speculation secoiKi space^p would be a stop^ toward an orbiting space platform feat eventually would ht used to rocket a manned capsule to the moon."
Komarov was awarded posthumously fee title (d hero of file Soviet Union wife gold star this countrys highest award. The announcement said a statue in his honor will be erected.
After approximately 19-minute broadcasts, fee radio played mournful music and the televition screen showed fiie Soviet space monument and flag.
Install Snowden As State Prexy
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH-J. T. Snowden Jr. of Greenville was installed Friday as president of the North Carolina TB Association.
The vice president and general manager of WNCT radio had served a years term ai president-elect of the state association.
Installati(m of state officials ccmcluded the annual two-day meeting of fee TB organization which convened Thursday al file Blodmde Runner.
Snowden has been active in TB work tor about eight yearf
PERISHfiS . . . Soviet cosmonaut Col. Vladimir was klllod today. (AP Wiraphoto) _- .
Air Force, Navy Jets Make First Attacks On MIG Fields
SAIGCW (AP) - U.S. Air Force and Navy planes made their first attack the Vietnam war today on MIG jet airflelds in North Vietnam, while some 20,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops made a massive assault on three Communist jungle redoubts in War Zone C.
A U.S. command ^kesman said U.S. Air Force F4C Phantoms hit one North Vietnamese airfield at Hoa Lac, 19 miles west of Hanoi, while Havy A4s and A6s hit a second jet field at Kep, 37 miles northeast of Hanoi
Pilots reported both missions were successful, U.S. headquarters said, but there was no report of the damage.
Elsewhere in the ground war, U.S. Marine and Army infantry-imai clashed repeatedly with scattered eneiQy forces in South
Vietnams threatened norfeem provinces. The U.S. command reported a total of 91 enemy de^.
In the Communist C Zoae norfe of Saigon, helicopter-borne troops fanned out through tfae bom^Bcarred, defoliated countryside bdiind thick smokescreens laid by other helicopters.
At the advancing ground troops uncovered duroly caches and stubborn guerrillas, heavy tanks of three armored squadrons crashed wide lanes in the Jungle and mowed down clears ings for future helicopter assaults.
The operation, named Manhattan, put about four Iwigades of American troops and a regiment of Vietnamese into fee field, plus supporting armor, artillery and aviation battalions.
The American units were deployed on both sides of the SaL gon River about 30 miles northwest of l^gon, wife tixKM from the 25th Division along the soutbem sector and 1st Infantry Division troops on the north.
Three Vietnamese battalions were moving overland northwest from Ben Cat through the Ben Sue region deard in January during Operation Cedar Falls.
Contact was reported light, though some U.S. tanks blew up on land mines, sniper fire was' encountered and a Vietnamese unit engaged a small enemy force outside Boi Cat
The object of the large move is to sweep through supi^y areas rep(iedly restocked logistics companies of the Viet (^g 9th Division that was hit badly during the recent Opera
tion Junction City deeper in War Zone C.
The new escalation in the air war came after a week of unusually heavy MIG activity In which U.S. fliers claimed to have shot down two of the Communist jets and said they probably got five ofiiers. The loss of one U.S. plane to MIGs also .?as reported.
Advocates of an intensified war against tiie North Vietnamese have knig advocated attacking the MIG fields around of Hanoi, contending while the number of .S. planes lost to MIGs has not been high, their presence has often refeiced the efficiency of American attacks.
Strate^ts who opposed attacking the fields argued that the effect would merely be to rive them mrth the Chinese border to fields in Red China,
and the result might be a clash
between U.S. and Chinese forces if attacking Red planes were pursued north of the border.
Spokesmen said th^e was no report of how many aircraft were hit or bow many were on the fields when the attacks were made.
Fighting erupted at widely scattered points in fee five-
province, 1st C(rps area leading to North Vietnam. U.S. and Vietnamese warplanes supported ground actions inside the country, and American fliers flew 96 strike missions Sunday against North Vietnam.
Strategic Air Command B52 bombers made four raids today, including one in fee demilitarized zone feat edged over into
area just below the buffer lone, where more than 8,000 Ameiir can Army froops have been moved to help take pressure off Marine units.
It also was disclosed today that a Marine task force mads a major amphibious landing Saturday in ^t region to begin a search-and-destroy drive near the old imperial capital of Hue. No contKt was reported so far in fim operation, died Beacon Star.
Headquarters spokesmen said that in the most significant ground contact, troops <ii fiie U.S. 25th Infantry Divisi(ai engaged an enemy force of unknown size and called in artillery and air strikes in support. When the figMing diedd own, 50 enemy dead were reported
North Vietnam.
Most of the focus of the war counted There was no report of again centered on the northern UX casualties.
J. T. I^WDEN JR.
and is currently president of fee Coastal Eastam Area tB Assodation.
He is also a menfeer of'fita executive committee of the state assodation and fiM director on tfae state bo# of directors.
Rrior to the the state association, at various times, was vice
tfael^ittTB
pr-
|_Ttw D>Dy Rafbder, OrMnvilb, N. C-Mandty, April 24, 1967
Fay Wells Plays
By VERA GLASER
WASHINGTON (WNS)Fay Gillis Wells believes in living 4ai^tit>usly. Sht is a pioneer aviatrii who onot kepi a pel leopard in her apartment She has Used in the Soviet Union, covered the E^opian war and hedgrtiopped the world with Preside JohacaKni as a news correapondeot
As if that were acA eaoQ^ Mrs. Wells is masterminding a unique powwow which wiU draw woman pilots to Washington from the four homers of the earth beginning June 28 and meanwhile give a needed shot in the arm to the governments See tlw USA program.
Mrs. Wells is diairman of the annual convention of the Ninety-Nines, an organization of woman pilots she helped
found in 1929 with famed flyer Amelia Earhart From its 99 charter members the group has grown to almost 3,-000 in the US. and 20 foreign countries.
Eaartart Anniversary
An emotional moment will come f^ the Ninety-Nines on Ju^ 1, the thirtieth mmiver-sary of Miss Eaitiarts last, tragic flight, which occurs during their convention.
On that day the U.S. Coast Guard will broadcast from the Eaihart monument on Howland Island in the remote Pa-dfle, where the intrepid aviatress was last sighted, directly to special ceremonies at me Smithsonian Institution attended by VIPs of aviation, politics and diplomacy. Miss Earbarts airplana, a mute reminder of her bravery, will
be there.
The progress of women in avaition will be the theme of the five-day meeting but Wells, a briimtey^ dynamo with an infectious lau^, has fired the interest of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, the U.S. Travel Service, and a covey of foreign ambassadors.
All are plaining to participate as a tributa to ma role of womm flyers in building international friendship. Since the United Nations has declared 1967 International Tourist Year, the women, ea-pedally those from abroad, win be encouraged to travel widely in the U.S.A Foreigners, Too
Special bonds of friendship unite the women flyers. As Mrs, Wells knows, distances never faze them but financ-
PIONEER AVIATRESS . . . Fay GIlIls Well llitens e* Vice President Hubert Humphrey explains how her meeting will encourage .S, tourism. At left is James W. Austin, chairman of the board of Northeast Airlines, which will host a **flyaway breakfast.**
Calendar Of Events
MONDAY 6:90 p.m. Rotary Qub 6:90 p.m. Pilet Club meets at SUo RistaiFant 6:11 p.m. Optimist Oub maets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Lkma Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:00 p.m. I^e No. |8S,
Loyal Order the Moose
6:00 p. m. ^ Dilettante Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Donald Jefferiea
TUESDAY 6:00 a. xn. -* Mrs. Joe Taft Jr. will be hostess to the Ex |4bris Book Club 12;15 p. m. Bfrs. John Messick and Mrs. Jim Lanier will he h(tes8es to the Chicora Book Club 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Hugh Winslow win be hostess to the Lector Book Club at the Gfeenr Ville Golf and Courtiry Club 12:30 p. m. Ihallan Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:90 p. m. Mrs. Coonsr Merritt wiU entertain the Pickwick Book aub 12:30 p. m. Semi Centi Book Club members meet with Mrs. Charles T, Hudson 12:30 p. m. Mrs. George Martin mil be bostOM to members of the Cosmos Book Club 1:00 p. ro. - Mrs. KU Nel-90 and Mrs. James Mallory - wtil be co-hostesses to the * Booae Aries Book dub at the borne of Mrs. Nelson 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mans Committee meets In Civic Room of George-^ towne Shoppees
gswMii AmnmI
AnHfiUf thaw and Sale
Naitaaal Gawd Amsfy
WiiMM* Nertk Carellu TM imtm ctftw w TS atit
Aaril 96i If. II. U6f wiQNfseav. avail, ss-wjimii rauasaav. avail. ii-itiiM.p vaiaav. avail,
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9:80 p.m,--hfi. H. R. Phillips win be tu^tess to the Ing-Us Fletcher Book dub 7;00 p,m. Creasy K- Proa-lor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masmiic Hall 7:30 p. m. Pitt Co, Cosmetologist Asioeiation meets at Mu^'s Hair Styling Act-
pja.Naval Besarve to basement M Austin
es sonwtimei do. Nensthdese, she expects about 200 to make the expensive trip to Washington and other points in the U.S.
Ten Australians have signed iqi>. Five win travel from Inda, Turkey and Ethiopia will he represented and now acceptances are arriving drily.
A Ckech woman pilot who had been a crack aerobatic flyer became ao unhappy under the Communists 17 years ago that she borrowed a nrilitary plane, escaped into Austria, then made her way down uBder. Sw has worked hard in Sydney, Australia during tbosa years to support hersrif, even buylnc modast home but has never left the dty lor a holiday.
She intands to travel to Washington and throughout the U. S., however, by usiiig savings and mortgaging her home. She fully expects to spend the rest of her woridng life paying off tba |9,()00 mortgage.
Powder Piff Derby
Some of the Araerieans will compete in the Powder Puff Derby, an annual distaff croe-
eoimtiY air face, and win fly from Washington to Atlantic Dty for the July 8 opening gun. '
Planning such a conference would stagger most women, but Mrs. Wells has sandwidh ed it into the heavy demands of her job as white House correspoodent for Storar Broadneting C o in p a n y, a chain of raiflo and frievision stations in nine cities. She is no stranger to midnidit oil. H^ husband. Union Wells, fomed foreign oorrespondeiit and author, is Storers Washington Bureau Chief.
Throuidi contest arranged by Mrs. Wells, U.S. governors will select the most beautiful color aerial photographs of thrir states. Then the prixe-wtaming shots will be sent around die world, courtesy of the U.S. Travel Service, to lure visitors to tiiis country. 8ht bc^ it will also oicour^ age more photographers to fly.
Besides their business meetings, the woman pilots and thrir ambassadors will be honored at a banquet at the Sbo-rriiam Hotel They will tour WariOngtons historic spots.
meet the great and near-great, and top off their trip with a glamorous flyaway hreak-fasf* at DuUea international Aiiport hosted by Northeast Airlines.
Four Yeam In Russia The sparkplug behind it all b the dau^iter of a Mtonea-polis mining aaginear iriiose work took toiA And his tami-ly to the gridfieldi of Qua* bee (where Fay was the only unmarried girl among 600 men) and for a four-year stint in tte Soviet Uniim in the titirites.
In her junior year at the University ri Mtohigan, Fay ran awav, took up flying in New York, and came to know and admire AsttUa Earhart She had her share of narrow escapes: the day after
Albemarle Presbyterial Women To Meet Thursday
%
6:TI0 p4Q.--*Witiila Council, Dupree of Foeriionlai mt it Rotary CTuh 6^pj.--Pltt Co. Alcohol-le Anonymous maets at AA Bldg. on Pennville Hwy.
Will
WEDNESDAY
10:00 e.m.-GIrl Scout leaders meeting will he held at
Bridge Winners Are Announced
rhi Wednesday Afternoon D cate Bridge Chib held 1 monthly Master Point game at Planters Bank.
Nmrth South winners were Mrs. J. 8. Willard and Mrs. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs, Howard Smith and Mrs. W. M. AhejN ounis ot Washington, third; Mri. 8. M. Wooltolk and Mrs. Cm PoweU, third; Mrs. Georse Penning and Mrs. Riatmar if Ta^o, fourth.
East West winners included; Mrs. Sol Sehecbter and Mrs. Norman McCaskiU of Kinston first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Leonard NoWai of Tar-boro, sac^; tied lor thirt sere Mrs. C. L MoOeUaiid and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. Oonton Smith and Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. L 0. Mur*
the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Afternoon Diq^cate Bridge Dub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwaois Dub meats
6:00 p.m.-Piti; Co. Al-Anon Groiq> mli at AA Bldg. on FarmviUf Hwy. Trime 756-2960 or 791-mt
THURSDAY ;|0 a.m.Nfwcomtrs Club mets at Planters Bank lor bridge and caaste. Triephone Mrs. a R. Whlttinitoii, 796-4763
10:00 i.m.^Ladi6i diw At lho(k Valley Gomitry Dub. For bridge end luodieon reservatiom tristona Bfrs. Carlton Taylor, TO4064 12 Noon The Home Pride Garden Club meets at tiie home of Mrs. R. i. Moods. Mrs. L. E. Ross and Mrs. Bol>> by Boseman are co-hOftessii 6:90 p.m.--Exchange Dub met!
ROCKY MOUNT - Th Women of the Flfit Presl^iaii annreh of Ro^ Mount wiU be host churrii to Albemarie Pree-
rial <m Thursdsy, April 27. registration b^^ at 9:90 a.m. srith the caU to order ri 10:00 a.m. Preshyteriri is m(te up of the Wommis organisation of 54 churches in 22 counties to eastern North Carolina.
The Rev. Thomas W. Appcr-son, minister. First Prewterv ian Diurch, Washington, will fas the guest speaker, using as his topic, The Holy Sj#it in our Lives Today.
Presenting the Birthday Objective wiU be Mrs. Emmitt Hubbard of Wilson. As the Birthday Ottering of the Women of the Church of the Presbyterian Church, . S. was used within the stetct last year In Ouerrant Prssbytery in Kentucky, the offering wQl be used overseas for 1967. Sharing the offering wiU be Kfaijo University and Shikoku Christlsn CoUega n Japan.
Mm. 0. J. Barnes of Rocky Mount, prcsidwnt <d Albemarle Presbytery, will preside, ^s. Britt Armfleld of Greensboro,
prerident ri tbs Women of the Dunrch, Synod of N. C, wHl bring freetingf from Synodical and the Rev. J. Dmiald Glover, chairman of Preb/terys Ctt-mittea ri Womens Work and mlnlfter of First Presbyterian DKffeh, Grifton, will bring greetings from Presbytery* Persons planning to attend are requested to bring a sandwich !( lunch and the church 'irtll furnish dfiiks and desserts. Dr, James M. McChesney Jr. is minister of the host church and Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge is jffesident of the Women.
phmy vid Mrs. George Martin.
Winners to the Wedr ' monting game were Mrs
lesday .Nil.
son Best and Mrs. W. P. Hoo-gendonk, first; Mrs. R. L. Jordan and Mrs. K. C. Makeley, second; Mrs. B. M. Reagan ana Mri. Henry Martin, tWrd; Mrs. J. D. MeUon and Mrs. Rriph Suflivan. fourth.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris have returned from a trip to Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. John Harris Jr. of Green-viUe has retimied homo from Port Carson, Colo., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Llewellyn McGowan. Mrs. McGowan was a patient at Fort Carson Army Hospital. PFC OUen Carlyle McGowan is stationed at Fort Cars<m.
a tree. In 1995 sha was to
bava been Wiley Posts co*|ti-lot but husband - to-be Uo-toQ WeUs persuaded her to marry him and honeymoon to Ethiopia Instead. She was replaced by wni Rof^ oQ the iU-f ated fUi^t
Afto* covering the Itellan-Etitimten war. tba Wells returned witii e cheetah and n leopard namid Soooka, who shared their New Yorit apart-mcnt Heads turned when attractive Mrs. WeUs wriked her pets m Fttth Avenue. One day she brougM them lor n virit with tiw pubUrimr of tiie now-defimct New Ybik Herrid Tribm, setteig off near^riot in tiii dty room.
WUfcPreiidmt
Mrs. Wrili has little time for pUoting now but has flown thousands of ntilei with the President Wbever she goes the Ninety-Nines usuaUy turn out to greet her. Tkey a^a^ ed at almost every stop of the Presidents six-nation Pacific trip last faU.
More recently Mrs. Welto was the ody woman news correspondent to acoompany toe I^-esident to Guam and she wiU cover his fortiicom-ing trip to Punte del Este.
The Wellses only ton. Un-ton n, bom to P<tiigueia West Africa 91 years ago, is an um)er classman at the U. 8. Naval Academy. Wish I
SIVEN
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GOOOERHAM &
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Die gftit creator of ell tolngt In Wt and upon completion cif work at the ^
day, no doubt looked back upen creation In IFa witness and beauty; and as he
his brushes at all great palntew do be the
butterily upon which he tossed the tiny biti Ing lifff over and made It the Jfmbol of boauiy, be-uuoe it has fho most boaiitlful coloring you aan imagino.
Howtvor, you will find the boaiitiful colort in other inaocti. Tako the lowly eockreaeh ui^r "jb:mieoim yeu will piek up aomo ef the most beautiful browns, !ds, end orenge, depending upen the apjties you are leaking at. Of them all I think the bi^rfly Hands out because the beautiful coloring can be seen and anjpyed with the naked eye.
Even though most Insects heve boeutlful miffkings and considering Hie feet that many ere helpful to mankind, It bocomas noceicary to wso control moasvroa wHoro over population occurs, end our hoelth, our happiness and our economy Is concomod. Many In-octf aiw dotiruclhm auch as TormitfS and othor wood dorifoying posts and must bo eradicated and con-ifrilod. Noighbora this brings out fho human side ef meet of the master palntere er SCOs (pest con-Irellers) If you profor to cell us that.
Whitever your pveblem might be, we at IVIY COWARD RSST CONTROL wIN be glad te diccuis wHh you the sefotl end mast economical way to sohro your piwMom. CALL ANYTIME 7SM1F5.
Just far fun try boMng ef Hie celoring of Ante, BeeHos and other Insects under a Microscope end see how many colors you pick up.
Thanks,
Ivey Cewerd
had a boy like toat, Resident Johnson once said to the lads mother.
Fay Wells active, spuwd* the-moment existence requires her to be hi^ly organized, but she chucktes when she recalls how her plaomng ed on one occasion:
She bad borrowed her husif biftds consno^lous lugpige, made to mifold and hang up without unpacking, for the mieltog Asian trto with the Resident, when correspoo dents worked around toe clock.
But in 37,000 miles of travel through Samoa, New ZeSf land, Australia, toe PbUlippto-es Thailand Malaysia, aid Korea, she (jnlisaed rite qiv-er foiuid a door of the ri^t heights for hanging. They were eithar too bigb, too low, or had no hooka.
Like the monm woman she is, Fay Wells solved the problem by spreading toe hag on toe floor and tiring to remember to woik around it That can take a bit of <Mb( in a thtched hut
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Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday
In a douUe ring eeremony, Misa Martha Sarah IMxon became the bride of Li James Ervin Mills Jr. on Stmday at 4:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin MUls Sr., all of Greenville.
The Rev. Kenneth Moore officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev. F. B. Cherry.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ray Hardee, organist, and James S. Page, soloist.
The church was decorated with bridal greenery and cathedral candles in holders. The prie dieu was flanked with ho-garths of while snapdragcms and pom pons centered with cathedral candles.
. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire style organza A line gown with a Chantilly bodice, scalloped neckliiM and short sleeves encrusted with seed pearls Md appliques of lace im tiie skirt. The bade was enhanced with a detachable chapel train bordered with lace.
She wore a short mantiUa over a pillbox. Her cascade bouquet of bridal roses and Bakers fern was centered with a white orchid tied with bridal tulle and lace.
Mrs. Melvyn D. Riff of ami, Fla., sister of the bride
MRS. JAMES ERVIN MILLS JR.
was matron of honor. She wore a long empire idieath of pink crepe with a bodice of silk shantung styled with a scoop neckline aind short flair sleeves with small bow. Hie back was accented with a long flowing panel
Saie wore a matching flower and veil with a touch of bril-lance and carried a basket of garden flowers tied with matching tulle.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Raymond Fornes of Cary, Miss Eleanor Hodges of Grimesland and Miss Susan Stalnaker of Newport News, Va., cousins of the Inride, and Miss Breada Moore of Greenville.
Their aqua gowns and headpieces we styted identical to the honor attendants and they carried garden flowers with matching tulle.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Douglas Gurkins, James B. Smith, cousin ci the bridge-groom, Ronald G. Mills and Kefly Mills, k'otbers of the bridegroom, all of Green v i 1 le, and Melvyn D. Riff of Miami, Fla., brotier - in - law of the Inide. Junior ushers w^e Riley BIUls, Iwother of the bridegroom, and Clifton F. Dixon, broths of the bridegroom.
For a northern wedding trip, the bride changed into a yellow dress and coat ensemble and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside In Springfield, Mass.
The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and was a member of Del^ Zeta sorority. She taught school in the Hampton, Va., city school system. The Iwidegroom is a graduate of East Carolina College and attended flight school at Webb Air Fmct Base in Texas.
Receptkm
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the education building of the churdh.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Moore introduced guests to the receiving line.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Asa Moore, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. HUiam Peacher, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Gladys Stokes, Miss Lucy Stokes, Mrs. Woodrow Dixon and Mrs. James Page.
An after - rriiearsal dinner honoring the Mills - l^on wedding pi^ and out - of town guests was held at the home ^ the brides aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Moore Saturday ni^t.
After 40 Years, She Complaining About
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AYDEN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick D. Sumrell and Mr. and bfrs. Joe G. SumreU visited in Ft Barnwell on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent Friday in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent Sunday at Rex Hospital with Joe Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are visiting relatives in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Mrs. N. C. Tripp spent Satur-
BASEMENT SALE
OF ANTIQUES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M.
701 E. 4th ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
Th Ramalnhig Petmtloin Of Tha Riilh Caitar Estala. Also Many Othar AnKquat Indudad.
Opan For InspacHon 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuasday, April 25rii, Ona Day Prior To Solo.
SAU CONDUCTED BY
W. W. BRICKHOUSE
day in Raleigh with Joe Tripp.
Mr. and Mre. Tom McCuflen and family left Saturday for California to make their home.
Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe of Au-lander spent Wednesday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe are attending a bankers convenoo at Nags Head.
Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is visiting in Rocky Mount.
Miss Blandie Hart of New Bern spent the wediend with Mrs. Launa Haddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strob are visiting relatives.
Marvin Baldree Sr. Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garland Rouse spent fiie weekend irith his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud and Mrs. Settle, Mrs. 0. C. Stroud spent the weekend in Greensboro.
Jam^ Elizah Edwards of Bel-haven is a patient in Memorial Hospital in Oiapel HilL Col. Courtney Pierce lua returned to Maxwell Air Force Base after a visit with his parents.
Mrs. Sam Pierce has returned
Championship Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club held annual club championship games Saturday afternoon wiu 16 tables in play. In the Mens Pair event, Dr. Charles Duffy and Martin GiU of New Bern placed first. Dr. W. B. Bond and Ed Edmundson were second.
In the Womens Pair event, Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. H. W(R*i Johnson were first; Mrs. Joe Brewer and Mrs. Don Bul-luck of Rocky Mount second; Mrs. J. S. Wifiard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Mrs. L G. Murphrey and Mrs. D. J. Levds of New Bern, fourth; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fifth; Mrs. Betty Sprague and Mrs. George Pwmington of Tarbcro, sixth.
In the clubs Friday evening game, Mrs. Jack Cuthberts<m and Mrs. Murphrey were first North - South. Other w I n n ers were Lewis Newsome and William Daniel, second. Dr. James Stewart and Steve Wright, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Glenn Creath, fourth.
East . west winners Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaufman, second; Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Pennington, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.
The club will hold its Mixed Pair club chmnpionship on Saturday, May 13, at 1:30 at the Planters Bank.
By ABHIAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Even ttio weve bei married 40 years, I stl am embarrassed about the language Hal uses. Profanity is his second language. We go out a lot socially, and it is humiliatiog iar me. Every other word is a cuss word. Its as nauural for Hal as lreatbing, and I doubt that he is even aware of it half the time. Fortunately we dont have any children to imitate him. Old friends are used to it, but when we are with new acquaintances for fie first time, ttiey look at me as if to^ask, Is that husband of yours a mental case?
DEAR WIFE( If youve been ^umiliat^ for 40 years and are only now wondering what to do about it, if theres a mental case in your family Im not so sure its your husband.
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday a
woman called me on the phone and invited me to a farewell party she was giving for her son. I have never met the woman, but her son is a good friend of my sons. She boldly told me to bring enough bologna for 20 people!
Do you think an invited guest should be expected to bring refreshments! She said she wasnt asking relatives to bring anything as she didnt think it would be right. I was also told that everyone. was pitching in toward a going - amy present for her son, so I shouldnt bring him a gift. I wonder if I should go to tfis party? Is this the way a mother gives her son a-fare-
foily all tte undistiibuted maA will be delivered to our kiKly soldiers in Viet Nam. Any rib* jections?
' ABBY
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 11.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.
BIRTHS
' McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. McLawhOTn of 205 N. Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Kecia Imelda, on April 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gibson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Gibson of 902 W. Second St, Ayden, a son, Lecmard Howard Jr., on April 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
spent the wediend with their son, Jackie, in Aberdeen, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Babington spent the weekend in Columbia. S C.
:Jt. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny spent the weekend in Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Viola Messick of Phila-deli^a, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and daughter, Ruth, have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Messick.
Mrs. C. M. Spitzer of Virginia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Messick, kfr. and Mrs. Curt Cavl-leer and Ifr. and Mrs. H. A. Gooding attoiding the general assembly of tiie Oiristian Churdi of N. C. held In Wilson.
Uttie
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Little of Rt. 6, Greenville, a dauriiter, on April 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
AYDEN - Richard Twffley was honored on his sbdh birthday by his parents at their home on Terrace Drive.
Games were led by Robert 'Twillcy.
well party?
FLABBERGASTED DEAR FLABBERGASTED: The mother is not giving a party shes organizing one. Ask your son if his friendship with tito guest of honor is worth all that baloney.
DEAR ABBY: In response to the Sawbones who had problems with bone - crushers who shook hands with him: The queen of England may have the solution: When she has several hundreds of hands to shake, she simply extends her whole hand thumb folded in. She claims that even tiie most enthusiastic handshakers are unable to injure her hand that way.
MRS. R.
DEAR ABBY: I read your column in Stars and Stripes and it sure amazes me the way some folks bug you with their penny ante problems. Like the guy whose wife wears brush rollers in her hair when she goes to bed. And that couple who just bought a new air conditioned station wagon with stereo, tinted glass and fancy accessories and planned to go on a 7,000-mile vacation trip with it. Their neighbors wanted to go along and just put in the gas. The big problem was, shouldnt they pay for more than just the gas? 0, brother! I wish we had those problems over here.
We just got thru walking for 32 days. And for 28 of those days it rained day and night.
Please print this, Abby. It mi^t make your readers realize how small tiieir problems are. JADED IN VIET NAM DEAR READERS: You are out of this world! Shortly after publishing GI Joe Kings plea for mail to cheer up his lonely buddies In Thailand, I received the following cable:
Please Abby, no more mall
I am swamped with more letters than I can possibly distribute to guys in Southeast Asia. Wish I could personally thank everyone. Also financially Impossible as mail out of Thailand is not free. Please teH our readers how much we appreciate their tremendous generosity. Airman 2-C JOSEPH W. KING DEAR JOE: My readers only wanted to cheer up a lonely GI regardless of where hes stationed, so I have asked the Chicago Tribune - New York News Syndicate to negotiate with the armed forces in Thailand, and hope-
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Mrs. Mark Dixon and Mrs. Ton West spent Saturday in Ed-enton,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McLawhorn spent Sunday in Chapel Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins
C. Heber Forbes
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Compromise Lacks Independence
The so-called compromise plan advanced by been. It is up to toe leglature to
ring the Ea '
point whic
utmost importance to most ECC supporters. ,, , ,
It lacks the element of independent status for determine what changes are and how they should
tie Universitjr in the Elast* he accomplished.
From toe standpoint of the Conaolidated Uni- But these are two different issues and they
versity. while the compromise may prevent an in- should be ^ated s *uch by me legislature, dependent university, it would also make radical East Carolina College, ^th sound rea^M, changes in the board of truces of that institution, has asked to be to play a ^
change the location of the administrative office of higher education m North Carolina as an i^epen-
the University, add another large campus, and
otherwise order changes that the University forces case is on the side of East Carolina, and the legi^
kav vizorouslv oonosed. lature should decide the issue on the basis of merit.
Should ECC supporters Join in the compromise Although the proposed compronuse may be proposal, they almost surely would be accused of well intended, it does not offer a satisfactory so-taking a course designed to wreck the Consolidated lution to the question.
University by joining with those who see the need . .
for changes in that structure. Should they become C^OHtlfClCl!
a party to the compromise, they would throw away V#WLAU UAU^ wU v*
their appeal for independent university status, the
real key to the issue all the time. TX711 T-T^lrN TVll AT
It would be much easier, perhaps, for East Car- YY 111 AAdp Jl UI5 * t?VAwAACX
olina College and its supporters to say, o.k., make ... i. ^ ,
changes in the consolidated university system, and Restoration of t^
well become part of it But that is not the po-.on of East Carolina supporter, and never has
school system and provide a more practical and
WE HATE OVERINDULGENT PARENTS!
Day Care For 360,000 Tots
By CTACIE SIMS Reflectar lUleigh Bipeas
RALEIGH - By 1R70 North Carolina will have 600^)00 diil-dren under six years of age and SO per cent of the mothers ^ these diildren will be in the labor market. Approzt-mat^ 380,000 children und^-six will require some sort of day care other than that of tiieir mother.
This prediction by the Learning Institute of North Carolina is the basis of a current rive to get mandatory licensing of day care centers.
There is now no mandatory licensing of the estimated 1,800 day care fadlities in the State which care for tlx or more chillen daily.
Thus, there is no agency with the authority to close down a day care facility if it fails to meet decent standards. No mandatfffy standards are available.
The Department of Public Welfare has been issuing licenses on a voluntary basis since 1928. This year, of the estimated 1,800 existing esta-httshments, only 328 have vol-mdarily become licensed.
H th^ centers should not continue meeting the stan-<tards set by the Department of Public Welfare, their li-coise would be revoked, but the estabUsfament would continue in operation.
A spokesman for the department <rf Public Welfare reported that toe only action that could be taken if a day care cento* proved neglectful of children, would be to charge In court that children cared for in the establitoment were neglected. If tiie court found
care fadlities mandatoy, but a controversy has developed as to who should issue the licenses.
The first bill, introduced by Rep. James Exum and Rep. ton Edwards, both d Gml-fort County, placed the responsibility of issuing licenses udth the Department of Health.
This bin is backed by the North Carolina Nursery School Association, operators of facilities who are not voluntarily licensed by the State Board <rf Public Welfare.
Another WH was introduced by Sen. Hector McLean and Rep. Roger IQscr wWch would place tiie authority with the Department of Welfare.
This bill is essentially an interagency bill, drawn up with the cooperation of the State Board of Health, Deparment of Insurance, Department of Public Instruction and the Department of Mmtal Health. These agencies would each set their own standards in areas of the competency.
The ultimate responsibility of licensing, however, would remain with tiie De>artment of Public Welfare.
TUs Nil is backed all the agendes, tiie Association of licemd Day Care Facilities and by the State Legislative Council.
Aa interesting note is that Dr. Jacob Komnoi, Director of the State Board of Health is scQ^KUting toe comprehensive interagency Welfare bill, rather than ti hill which would be administered by the Health Department.
Main objections to the Welfare bQl are based on toe fact that the standards are not
workable system of handling teacher contracts.^
North Carolina operated under the continuing contract for teachers from 1989 until 1965 when the court decision on school integration prompted the legislature to change the system. During those years the continuing contract worked much more satisfactorily than the year-to-year contract has worked
The change in 1956 was the obvious result of ART BUCHWALD fear of what may happen in the state's public schools in the wake of the court decision. The ensuing dozen years have provided a period of transition and a period of adjustment. It has provided sui< ficient time for the state to recognize that the business of teachers having to effect a new teaching contract each year is an unnecessary and unwanted burden upon both the teacheis and the school administrators.
Under the measure which has now been passed by the legislature, teacher contracts will automat-
5 A Bonono-Smoking Trip
WASHINGTON Its very hard to be a parent of a teenager these dayi. You have to keep on your toes all the time. Just the other morning I walked into the kitchen and I caught my son taking a
ically renew themselves unless the teacher is noti- banana out of tiie fruit bowl.
What are you doing witii that banana? I shouted.
Im going to cut it up and pirt it on my cereal, he replied.
A likely story, I said. You werent going to smoke It, were you?
Smoke the cereal?
No, smoke the banana, smart aleck. I read all about you kids going around smoking bananas behind your parents backs for kicks.
fied otherwise by the local school board that the contract will not be renewed for the following year.
It represents a move by the state to a former system of handling teacher contracts, but in our judgment it is a much better system than that which has been followed in the past 12 years.
More Doctoro'.
uegrees torneo
How do you smoke a bana-
prc*able cause, it could take specifically spelled out In the - - bill.
A Welfffl^ Departmert spokesman commmted on this situatkm, saying our hffl provides that the persons being regulated have a voice in the standards to be set.
TMs is about ai Democratic as you can get, the spokesman added.
the remedial action of ordering these pmticular dldren removed firom the establishment, but the fodlity could not be closed down and could cootiniie to operate.
Two bfils have been intro-dnoed irto toe legisUture to correct tiie present situation and make lioensing ol day
The Dfflly Reflector
MOMPOIAnD
Estabthhed 1882
PubliilMd Monday Hwough Friday Afternoon* and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD
PtibReharf
ai Boit Offloe, dreenvffle. N. O.
M aeoood daaa man matter
By WINFRED L. GODWIN Florida State University is
batting one-thousand not on the baseball diamond but in the production of scholars.
In commencement exercises this week, Florida State awarded its IJlOOto doctoral degree. Thats an impressive accomplishment, espec i a 11 y when you consider that it has bei compiled over so few years.
In 1952 the university awarded its first Ph. D. degree; 10 years later the number was up to 500. By December, 1966, FSU had granted 989 doctorates, and according to Dr. 'Thomas R. Lewis, acting dean of tto graduate school, some 40 more Ph. D.i were awarded this spring.
At the same time Florida State was recognizing its 1,-000th doctoral candidate, it proudly acknowledged another aocomplisl**!^^ down the ladder numerically, but just as important to the de-velofunent FSUs graduate program.
The university awarded its first doctoral degree in economics to Frank Falermo Jr., of Tampa, an NDEA fellow at FSU and an honor graduate of the University of South Ftorlda.
Now that he has attained the distinctim of being the first Ph. D. in his field at FSU, Falermo plans to join the faculty id Virginia Polytechnic Ibfltitttte.
One or 1,000 both are murtones for the graduate program at FSU and both are representative of developments taking place all over the South.
Advanced education is becoming tncreasingly prominent in Southern universities. New
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a MaiL Payable in Advance
One Year ..........................................
Six MooUw ..........................................
;T!ire Montba .......................................
^Oni^acootli ........................................
iPilces sales tax wbcrs iqiptlcabla)
MKMBBE aSgOC^IZD BBBMI
TH# aaaodited Pieas is aaetoateaiv nttttad to uss tor fab^ 1! all nswi dlipatetiaa amdttsdi to tt or nos eCherwtaa
crodttod to this peper and also we local nows tsitiMiiisrt herein. M rtghts of pBhliaattons if aiwelal dIspstoiiM hsrt ere also reservid.
fJHITBD gWm INTERNATIONAL
tos and
telitiitisr Audit Btneau of OhrcalsliaB.
rtssrtltnea avaUshls apoo regaoto.
graduate programs are being established the range of opportunities for speci^ation is being broadened, and these, coupled with increasing enrollments, are bringing about a surge in graduate production.
Although more students are enrolled in masters and professional degree programs, tiie acceleration is greatest at the doctoral level.
Since 1960, toe number of Southern institutions offering doctoral programs has increased by 20 percent Areas of concentration are growing in number, too. At least 300 new programs were added by Southern institutions between 1960 and 1966.
During the sixties, right or more new doctoral programs fiave been established to the fields of general biology, mi-crobiol 0 g y, physicology, mathematics and physics. Scvi have been added in electrical engineering; six each to mechanical engineering, civil engineering, agronomy, agricultural economics, ec<Miomics and business adminstration; and five in anatomy.and embryology, chemistry, engineering medanles and French.
Leading the Southern states in new doctoral programs is Texas, where 50 have been established since 1980. Not far behind are North Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Louisiana, each of which has added between 20 and 30 new programs.
Quoto .
The only money that goes as far today as it did 10 years a^ is tiie dime that rolls under the bed. Vandalia (01.) Leader.
you
na? he wanted to know.
You dont smoke the banana. You smoke the skin.
He loriced at me in amazement. What have you been smoking?
Now dont try to he smart with me, I said. You know very well what Im talk I h g about. Ywi take the skin and scrape it out and then make
a paste out of it and then you bake it and then you smoke it
What for?
So youll have haUucina-
tions, thats what for. First
it was marijuana, then it was LSD and now its bananas. Dont you kids have any
riiame?
Look, all I want to do is have toeakfast. Ill eat the fruit and you can keep the skin if it bugs you that
much.
How do I know you didnt scrape off the skin before I came in? I said.
Search me, he yelled. Just then my wife walked in to find out what the commotion was all about.
I caught him eating a banana, 1 said.
Well, whats wrong with that? she demanded.
Dont you read the newspaper? Kids all over the country are smokii^ bananas so they can take trips. Take trips where? Wherever bananas will take them.
My wife looked scared. Are you feeling all right?
Why does everyone think Im crazy because I dont want my ki(b to smoke bananas? 1 cried.
Well, if you fed that strongly about it, she said, I wont buy any bananas
again."
Sure, sneak up and buy
and then theyll to the fruit store them behind our backs. At least this way we know theyre getting good quality bananas.
Why dont we let him smoke a banana in front of us to get it out of his system? my wife suggested.
I dont want to smoke a banana, my son yelled. In fact I dont even want to eat my com flakes.
Thats a good idea. Well all smoke bananas together and that way well know what toe kids are experiencing.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other
That
Editors
Unused
Saying hergy
(Jackson, Miss., Qarion-Ledger)
We know all about . tired blood, of course, from watching the television commercials. Bid Its getting harder and hxnier to have tired blood. Or muscles, or tired bones, or tired anything except tired bank accounts.
Thats because more and more things are being invented to make it easiei* and easi er for us to put out less and less physical effort and more and more money.
We can now, for example, sit hour after hour In front of tiie television set without once getting np or without moving anything but our eyes mid, occastoualiy, a finger. We can switch programs, adjust tilt picture, control the volume, turn tiie set on and off, even sUence tiie commercials- aU by fingwing a tittle gimmick in our haito.
On the hl^way, we can
shift gears wito minimal exertion by automatic drive. We can stop effortlessly on a devaluated dime by tiptoe-pres-dure power brakes. We can raise and lower the car windows, toe radio antenna, the trunk lid, the convertible top, and goodness toiows what else, by fiddling wito little buttons and things here and there.
We can heat the house all winter long without ever doing anything but soaking iqi tire heat and paying for it. If we care for our lawns, we can ride a nice comfy power mower.
What are we going to do with all our unused en*gy?
No problem. We can yell louder and fiercw: at otoer drivers, travd farther airi faster on more crowded highways, pay extra for stick-shift autos, lug logs for fireplaces, and eat outdoors,, where we have to tote all ti stuff back and fort. And be as tired as ever.
Youre lucky you have modem parents.
1 started scraping out the skins and making a paste. Ihen I baked it and then 1 chopped it up and passed out three pipes.
The three of us sat around the floor of the living room and started to puff.
In about 10 minutes I asked my son what he saw.
I see Mom getting green. Thats no hallucination, my wife said.
You dont look so good yourself, my son added.
Maybe I didnt bake it long enough, 1 said.
Five minutes we all retired to our respective washrooms. This was toe trip that everyone was talking about.
Quote
Books on personality development urge us to cooperate with others. This is a hard pill to swallow for a man who is so ornery he wont evai cooperate with himself.Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Scntinel.
By ROWLAND EVANS and lU^ERT NOVAK WASHINGTM The acrL monious quarrel in the Senate over the tax bill exposes once more the creeping power vacuum that afflicts the Democrats, and its harsh effect on President Johnsons program.
The newly embittered atmosphere, in fact, is not limited to the Senate.
In the House, the astute fhfljrman of the Ways and Means Committee, Representative'Wilbur Bfills of Arkan- _ sas, is now confronted with a most unpleasant fact.
Mills, as the No. 1 tax-writ- -er in (tongress, has repeatedly advised Preridents from Eisttibower to Johnswi that whenever a really strong case could be made for quick changes in the tax code (tongress could be counted on to act with dispatch. This has reduo ed Presidential pressure for new powers to raise and lower tax rates without CJoigres-sional action. . *
Mills k^ this end of tiial bargain on ti biU to restore the 7 per cent investment credit for business by moving it through the House withwit delay. In the Senate, however, the bill has become embroiled in the vicious disprte over ti Presidential campaign art, which was passed last fail in a great hurry under the patronage of ti most powerful single Democrat in the Senate, Russell Long of Louisiana.
As rhairmxn of the tax-writing Siate Finance Committee, Long is now charged by a surprising number of his colleagues with being more interested in preserving the campaign - financing act than in moving toe investment credit restoration to final enactment.
As one of Longs Senate friends told us: Pve never seen sudh iide of authwship as Russell has in his campaign fund.
Instead of accepting defeat by Senator Albert (tore and toe majority of the Siate tiiat voted to repeal the camprign-fund law, Long diose to continue ti fi^t and to permit the tax bill to be loaded down wito other riders that is. amendments not relevant to toe tax WU itself.
The intensity of toe brilliant, fiery son of Huey Klngflsh Long in trying to save the campaign - fuiid art has struck memlrs of his own party, who elected him their Assistant Leader two years ago, as going far beyond normal boui^.
Furthermore, Longs handling of toe bill as chairman of the Finance (tommittee has raised serious questions by Democrats both on and off the Finance Committee.
It hasnt been noticed, for exangile, that Senator George Smathers of Florida, ranking just behind Long on ti committee, simply hasnt been around to he^ his Ghairman this week. Smathers was assigned toe signed the job of ban investment credit bill whi it first started its tortuous course through toe Finance (tom-mitlee.
When Gore wanted to offer his rider repealing toe campaign fund art in committee, Smathers persuaded him not to out of respect for Chairman Long, who was absent in Louisiana. Smathers publicly indicated at toe time that Gores amendment would probably have passed.
Nevertheless, when Long returned to Waington he took back jurisdiction of the bill from Smathers. Rightly or I (Contimied On Page 8)
Forecasts Are Too Competitive
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THAT SCHOOL BELL
The old mountaineer leaned against his plow, wiped his fordhead and said to toe parson who was leaning over ti fence; Parson, its a powerful strain on my wUgion to plow among them stumps.
It always has been, whether the stump stuck up out of the ground or whether they were figurative stumps denials, frustrations, minortunes, tern-ptattoins whirti made it hard for us to keep ti furrow straight. Such circumstan c e s are ahri^ a powerful strain on reUgioD and are meant to be. The Lord has put us to school in tois world. The events of life are the faculty, and hard teachers they are as
they try to tiumgi some sense into our heads and some sta-Nlity irto OIR diaraotera. Hi^ lose their patience with US as teachers often do. We complain, rebel, run away, whine. ^ can we not get reconciled to ti fart tiiat life is a schooit The Garden of Eden was dosed up and a No Trespassiiig sign was lufflg on the gate when Adam dedded for himself and f o r us that he wodd take the course of freedom instead of the course of obedience. (3ood enough, was the judgment which high heaven passed upon him; if thats what you want, go to it. You said you preferred to learn by experience. Well and good but dont complain when the school bell rings.
By ELMER flOESSNER
One of ti curious things about what paople read about busineaa futorat, here as well as elseatoere, is that tire is too mncb coaqtitlon among aconomists, analysts and just plain r^iiortera.
The competition among bank letters, analysts letters, columnists and even government soothsayers is so great that everyone is under pressure to spot trends first, and thereby win acdaim by bdng the first to rush into ti neiaus, on toe air or in the public prints with the discovery.
This rivalry In trend-spotting ^is not unlike ti rivalry in spotting flying saucers. In both fields the competition to be first with a new sighting may lead to reports of sigh> Ings that were not there at all, eitoer in business or in ths
heavens.
In The Preseiti Instance In January and February of this year, business slowed down. Alto) sales failed to snap out oi it Otir retail sales showed less tiian expect-
BJ0CR
ROESSNER
ed gains. Pieduetioii of both consnntoT goods ami business
phrase the old warning, Dont panic!
There was a rarii and a rutii of predictions tiiat President Jolmsons proposed 6 per cent income tax surcharge was dead. This column, if I recall, sent flowers.
Son Also Rises Then the March figures started to come out, and they are still coming. Hy owed that there was an u^ turn. Retail sales increased and the auto business showed
it was very mudi alive.
And biiHiame economists seized lecterns to declare tiiat all was well with the economy.
Thera were two things wrong with tise various forecasts. There was weaknesses in January in Ftbmary and, in the competition to spot trends, the econonadsts declared that this signified at least a leveling off though, as later events proved, it did no such tidng.
Now ti aconomista are say-
____ staffs didlned, prioea of In-
equipment showed dipf. Inven- dustrial products contimied to
signs of a revival. While in- tag tiiat apart In Mardi, which dustrial production and non- appears to be oontinatag tato fm taploym^ was fairly April indicates that the boom steadiy, and prices of food- is idless
tories continued Mifii-There was a nh by the experts to predict that the end of the boom was at hand; there was a flood of words about leveling off and many statements fiiat seemed to para-
rise. Perstmal income rose |3.4 billion et annual rates, factory payrolls rose and housing starts were up. And economists who had said that the 6 per cent income tax surcharge was dead were saying
In ti first caaa, there was not enoa^ a (did cvhtence to prove that the boom ws fading; in the aecond, time is not yet enough evidence to prove that boom is rebora. We will need more facts te guess accurately what business will be Iby ani tNymil
Local Dentists To Have Duties
PINEHORSTTwo Greenville dentistip have beoi assigned special duties for foe Ulfo annual seaaion of foe N.C. Dental Society here on May 10-14.
The five-day annaal meetings is expected to attract a registration of about 1,800 dentists, dental hygienists, dental assistants and other dital autiliary persomiel.
Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville, a member of this years Program Cbmmittee, also is an official delegate from foe Fifth Dtntal District to foe pdicy-making House of Delegates.
Dr. J. Ma(^ Collie is serving on foe ^xnts Committee, with maj(H* responsibility fm* foe annual golf tournament The president of foe American Dental Association, X>r. F. Dari Ostrander of Ann Arbor,
Mich., will addr^ foe openim;
Tobacco
Pttt
By 8. J. WBfi&S CToantf TobMse
MONDAY 5:00 Rawt\)d
:00 Nmn fTS Sporta 6tia Wtathr <:30 Nws 7:00 M, Oilimv 7:30 Gni^an 1:00 Mr. Torrlfle t;30 Lucy Shew f :00 Herb Alpert 10:00 eauwDrS 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 F. Kaport 11:30 Movie
Tobacco mosaic is one of our oldest known diseases. It is caused by a highly contagious virus. The vims is spread by contact and has been known to
VuetoAY 6:30 Carolina 0:35 News Kan0aroe
I Can. Cam.
10:30 HINbllllaa 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:01 Newe
live in cured and stored tobacco for 50 years. Mosaic (dten originates in foe plant bed and is caused by the Mosaic vims in manufactured tobacco ixinir^
general session on May 10.
A special fetnre of this year's annual meeting will be '^Norfo Carolina Night" on 13.
Some exciting aspeds of health in foe state will be discussed by
Dr. Jacob Koomen, director of foe N.C. State Board of Health, Dr. James W. Bawdoi, dean of foe University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, and Dr. aeon W. Sanders Beih son, president of foe N.C. Dental Foumlation.
Dr. J. Homer Gakm of Charlotte is president of foe N.C. Dental Society and Dr. George F. Kiridand of Durham is president-elect
ing in ocmtact with foe young tobacco seedlings. Once foe infested plant is transplanted in foe fMd, it is easy to ^iread the disease to other plants by contact. Losses caused by this disease vary to soma extent be-tweei seasons, but little gress has been made in reducing losses during foe past 25 years.
Considerable research has been done on foe use of plain, ordinary mflk for the control o' mosaic ot tobacco. It has heea found that foe use of milk in
any form at transplanting time
will greatly reduce losses. Two types treatment bava been used: (1) ^mying. This consists of spnying & plant bed 24 hours before pdling the plants with five galloiis
Dr. Bullock Is Full Professor
whole or ddmmed milk, five pounds of dried sUm milk mixed with five gaDons of wa^ ter, applied to 100 square yards of bed. (2) This con-
Dr. Jams E. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bullock of Greenville, has been advanced in faculy rank to full professor at foe University of Hartford.
The rank becomes effective on September L Dr. Bullodc has been director foe university's Reading Center since 1956.
He is a graduate of Stokes
TV Log
WNCr - Ok 9
12:15 Farm Ntws 12:25 Weathsr 12:30 Saardi
1:00 Love 1:25 T. Tipi 1:30 WorW Tuma 2:00 Faifwofd 2:30 HouMWPfiy 1:00 Tall Tnitti 3:30 Edfl* NIgKt 4:00 See. Storm 4:30 Cartooi
5:00 Rawftida 4KM Nawe 4:10 Sports 6:25 Waattwr t;30 Naws 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 1:30 Rad SkaHon 9:30 PaWeoat 10:00 CSS Naws 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mavta
WITN - Ch. 7
The Farm Scene
By 8.C. Wtndiefter Agrtesltnral ExfoniioB Agent
Your FMds Hd LIihb?
Tim Dally HaWadnf, OraanvHla, M. C.-M#Bay, 94r
Cold Blood' Being Filmed In
Approximafdy 70 percent of
status of the soil, cUmatte con-
MONDAY 7:00 Bravidad 7:30 Monkeaa 8:00 JaanMa 0:30 Captain fKIORoad . 10:00 For Your 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11-J5 Wssttiar 11:30 TenleM TUISDAY 6:00 Aspact
12:30 Eva Ooass 13:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Maka A Daal Nloa 1:55 NBC Narws 2:00 Our LNas LHa 2:30 Tha Doctors
6:30 Country 7M Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Oifl TaBE 10:00 Judgmant 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boons 11:30 Squ
12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Chrnrm tiata lit waattisr
2:00 Another 3:10 DenY Sav 4:00 AAatch Gama 4:25 NBC Naws 4:30 Funnv Faa 5:30 Walls Fargo Mu^ 0:00 Naws 6:15 Sports 4:25 Waethar 6:N Hunt-Brink 7:00 Stingray 7:30 UncMIrl 0:30 Dec. Wifa 9:00 Movas I1H Naws 11:15 Sports 11:25 WaathOr 11: Tonight
fieltt tested in Pitt 'County ialditlons, and the man8gBi 190 diowed a need for mne. skills of foe fanmr.
Eadi year, soil samples taken oq aervice that aB fannan from probton areas foow, more can take advantage of ii m oftmi foan not, foat foe cause testing. Having your aMl testid of foe poor growth on many of ig foe best way to make aure these areas is due to a need foit fertility will not be the for lime. Unfortunately, once a foctor that hmlta your yield la-crop hfltf bem planted Uttle can v^ tl^ yav. Ibe Soil Tasting be done to correct an add soil Division of foe N. C. Depwtr condition dnce lime must be meat of Agridutore will analyse horoughly mixed with the soil your sdl samples and make or quickest and most effident fertlllxer and lime suggestions neutrali^g action. This does for the crops that you plan to not mean; however, foat lime grow. Theie suggestions are os-need not be applied if it cannd siped to ensble you to adiieve >e well mixed with foe sdl and good yields under normal dima-applied weU in advance of tie conditions foat eadst in North planting time. H an add soil Carolina. To achieve top yidds
EDITOR'S NOTE-One of foe
most notorious crimes of modr em times was foe massacre of a Cansas ranch famlh by a pair of drifters, as chronicled in Truman Capote's best-seller, In
WNBE - Ch. 12
condition exists, lime applied at the farm must also follow other or near the time of plimting will recommended cultoral practic-stiUhdplfttcanbemixedes in addttton to foe sdl tor wifo foe soil to some degree, suggestions. Fttqier seedbec lie effidency with whidi lime prepardien, adecting the right acts win depend on its fineness, hybrid or vmiety, planting at the <!^ee to widch it is mix- fo qdmum date, proper pient ed with toe sdl and foe lengfo of time it has to react
MONDAY
5:00 Bo
5: TKan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 WMthw 6:20 Sports 6:30 Newt 7:00 HL Rafrel 730 Iron Hors* 8:30 Rt Patrol 9:00 Fakmy Sg-9:30 Pavtan PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Nawa lltM wealhar 11:15 Sport*
11: Joey SMiap
11: On* In Million 12:00 Talking 12: D. RaaB 1:00 Fuffv*
2:00 Nawtywad
2: D. Oirl St55 News 3:00 0. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows
4:00 Dating 4: Popav* ftOO Boto 5: Taxan
:Oe Earl^JRapoft
sists of dii^dng foe hands about every 20 minutes in whole or skim mflk, or a mixture of one pound of dried ddm milk to
one gallan of water. The hands
TUISDAY 7:00 Ban Aloera S:W Rem. Raam 1:45 Kins A OdI* 9:00 E1y MW 10: Daialln*
10:55 Dodar 11:00 SuparmarRat
d:1S Wei 6:20 Sports 6:M Naws 7:00 H. Patrol 7; Combat I: War in Skits 9: Payien PL 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Woalhar 11:15 Sports 11: Jeov
are dipped during pollhig and transplanting in the fidd.
In experiments oonducted to test foe efiset of mflk fas controlling this disease, hands of workers handling tobacco plants were contaminated wifo the mosaic virus. Plots of tobacco were planted wbare treatment was not used, where the plants were sprayed, where the hands were dipped and where spray and dip were used. At the Whiteville Station, foe sprm treatment produced 446 pounds
Two Are Injured In Sunday Wreck
Two an damage vehicle
Sunday at foe intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixtfa Street Officers said cars driven by Marjorie Sugg, 16-year-old Negro of Wintervflle and Wanda
more of tobacco per acre and sold tor p^ acre more the tobecco grown in the untreated dieck plot This dfo treatment was more effective than the spray.
When both qray and dip treatments were used, foe per acre yield and value was higher foan whi cifoer spray or
Lee Daodiiry. 21, of Route 2, Smithfield were involved in the
were injured and ^,200 pioperty ted in a two-
The best guide to liming needs is a soil test TJmtng without a soil test is at best m calcuUted PMHL ff you mI your fidkis [nay need lime, have a soil tes made iu>w. It is still not too late
areas" or "problem
make up foe final yield. Today'
farmers must take advantage < all tedmology, including both service and products, ft t h e y are to be efficient producers. The final yield level will be determined laxgehr by toe teHty
CoM Blood. 11 story Is now ing filmed in the actual loadas by Hollywood movie-mak-ers. Not A Kansas were glad to see them come.
Is Now
Kansas
I
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Trieviitoo Writer
HOLCOMB, Kan. (AP) -Leaves are beginning to appear on foe Chinese elms that line
ti country road to the Clutter raxu^ and the api^ orchard that Harbert Cluttar prized is leafing out in brij^ green. Spring hasnt conqdetly ai>
oroDer , weed and inaeet con trol, and effident xnefooda of isvesttng me some of foe f sc-tora that requfte aound manage-meitt dedsloos of foe operator in order to adhievt top yields.
8o if you want your erop yields to be St or near fotir
reied in this wind-swept ranching communiti^; ti crabgrass lawn before the Gutt house retains its wintry white. The house, wifo its wooden riding newly painted pink, looks as
to mly neediri Un. Doing so maiixnum potei^, pen y o ur may help to *^blem fiarming op^ticns earefidly,
Ids
neat as it did when the Gutters
lived there. Now it is occupied soleiy l]y foe son of the new owners, the Robert Byrds of
^ from dtmt overlook cultursl nractlc-
showing up" on your farm this es that may limit yields and
summer, foe esad resiflt being take advantage of the services betto* yields and hi|^ profits, offered by the Sofl Testing IH-Produdng hlkh crc^ yioWi ro-^ion. Soil sanq^ sii quire a complete evaluation d are flaWo M your Smty all factors whidi oombh to Agrimdttirsl Extemiai Office,
ACCELERATOR STUCK CINCINNATI, Ohio (^) -
Wake Professor Died Sunday
When Bert T. West drove his car into his garage, he told prilce, foe eoorieretor got stuck, the csr smafoed through foe rear of the garage and
Wichita.
A score of reporters and photographers idle sbout the driveway and lawn. Someone re-maiks that ti scene must re-semUe tiiat of ti morning of November 16. 1958, when the bodies of four msmbers of the Qntter family were found Inside the house. AQ hid been murdered by shotgun blasts in the iMd.
Now foe press, most of them from Eiffqpe, were writing outride tira Iranse while the mIl^ ders were being re-enacted lor a HoQywood movie. They were
3:45 p.m. mishap.
Miss Daughtry and a passenger in her auto were reported foe crash.
wu set et $1,000 to
dip treatrnmts were used. If mosaic has been
our
a serious farm in the a
intoed in
Damage________ ,
the Srigg vehicle and $1,200 to the Daughtry car, by investigating office.
Mlaa Sugg was charged with failing to aee her intended movement could be made in
safety.
plunged down a tto^ embank-nuuit West, 60, waa unhurt.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Dr. W. P. Spaas Sr., a professor emeritus of Wake Forest coHe^ and widely known oculist <fled Sunday after a long illness. He was 81 After practtebtg 14 yeara in Hickory, Dr. Speas moved to Winston-Salem hi 18IL He became e professor of surgery when Bowman Grey Sriiobl of Medicine wts estabttihed.
Puerto Rioo bM eBeroating ciarrat top ha electric system, just Ifte the U.S.
place to resemble Tara. There are 14 rooms, but most of them arc compact. They are filled with fumiture which might be called Sears Roebuck modem. The pieces are said to resemble the Clutters* taste; the original 'umisbings were sold at anction after the murders.
It is 5 o'clock in ti chill afternoon when the cry is heard Inside the house: It's a wrap. That means foe day's filming has ended, and the movie workers start to filter outside. The journalists are told they can now go ^wnstairs to the basement.
Richard ftrooks is very much in charge. A former reporter and Marine, he maintains an aura of toughness despite the pipe whidi he smokes constantly-
"An right, tell me what you want," he demands.
A French photographer suggests a re-enactment of the murders.
"Not on your life! Brooks riiouts. "Never! Not in this house. You wont get any murder photos. YouTl take what I give yon or notidng."
Brooks summons the actors. The two kilters are played by a
couple of unknownf, Robert Blake and Scott Wilson. Father Chittw is a Hollywood actor, Jdm McUam, and sob Ktny<m is portrayed by Paul Hough, a Univerrity of Kansas drama itudent
"Now what happened was the following," says director ^ooks, and he has the actors perform the tragic events.
The two kfllers, armed with riiotgun and knife, lead the fa-foer and son down the stairs to the basement. The victims are bound at the wrists with a light rope.
Tha father is taken into a small room where he is tied to an overhead pipe so hii feet barely touch ti ground. Later the dark-haired murderer, Dick Hickock, cuts him down and throws him cn a cardboard mattress box, where he is trussed with more rope. The acton play their roles with intensity; actor McUams wrists are skinned by the rope.
The son is hurled onto a coueh in the mato basement room and he li tied by swift movement by Hickock.
Jopiter iMt idn* ntdlitM.
THIS CROP. USE
OadaCe,
permitted to tour the upper part ti bous# but coulo not
of ti bous# but could not go into the basement where director Richard Brooki was staging foe kffltog of Hrirb Gut
ter ami bis son Kenyon.
The initial reaction to ti reader ti TVoman Capote book is how small the house seems. Somehow you eittctfoe
TOBACCP, TWINE j
Safe Stronfl Papeerieble
The U.S. popolatton gained 1.1 per cent during 1966, coomred wifo L6 and L8 per cent hiring
1947-61, say ti Census Bureau.
DR. JAMES E. BULLOCK
Hirii SdbooL In 1946. he completed his studies at East Carolina Coll^ earning a BJ3. degree in Education. He receiv
ed his M.A. degree at ti Uni-venity of North Carolina in 1948.
In Woild War II, Dr. Bullock served flirea years wifo the U.S. Array Mr Force as a navigator with ti Tnx^ Carrier Command.
problem on _____
past, it wouki probably be good ittea for you to try the miiir treatmmt on yorsr farm tills year to event the losses caused by moisaic.
Trip Now Takes But 36 Minutes
BOSTON (UPI) -Jet plane now make the New York-Boton run to about 35 minutes.
In 1861, 116 stage coadies arrived at and departed from Boston eadi week. Running time bctwem Boston and New York: about 40 hours.
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Richmond, West Virginia Game is Doubie Important
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS strai^ champion^p last 5at>
Richmoods Spiders visited West Virginia today for a Southern Conference baseball double-header of double import^ce to Qfe (diampionship ambitions of each team.
Both the Riders and Mounr taineers urgently needed a sweep to stay within shouting
distance of East Carolina in the SC race. Neither could afford a split. And two setbacks would spell'sure elimination.
East Cffl-olina, looking more unbeatable all the time, leads the league with a 9 - 1 record. And two setbacks would spell sure ..elimination.
Bast Carolina, looking more unbeatable all the time, leads the league with a 9 -1 record. West yirpnia, 9-3, and Richmond and J^lliam and Mary, each 6- 2, are the only challengers remaining.
These four are also the SCs (pily winning clubs over-all. EXJ, Bhich has won its last nine ftarts, is 18-2 for the season. West Virginia 16-6, W&M 13-6 ind Richmond 9-5. The SCs five Bth* teams are losers.
W&M sought its 14tii victory In a home test against Old Dominion in one of two non-confer-tact games on this afternoons piogram. The Gtadel, 4-11, had a road date at non conference SOU& Carolina.
East Carolina took another Smg stride toward its second
urday when the Pirates swept The atadel 4-0. Jim Snyder hit three home runs and ri^frhandCT Marshall Dellinger pitched a seven-hittor in the opener. Righty Dennis Burke held the Cadets to tiiree hits in tiie afterpiece.
Exactly a week earlier, Dellinger and Burkewho threw a no-hitter had shut out VMI twice, 134) and 6-0. Dellinger now has four riiutouts for the season and Burke two.
West Virginia stayed in contention by blanking VMI twice,
Rocky Mount Takes Seventh
ly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Itd&y Mount ran its victory ftring to seven Sunday as BiU Butler tunied in a neat four-Utter.
In other games, Durham
34), 2-0, behind Jerry Meadows and Mike Moschel; Furman swept Davidson, 8-1, 9-0, ami George Washington out-swatted Georgetown 14-10 in other Saturday action.
GWs victory ended a Colonial losing stre^ at four games, but the Colonials still are winlcss in eight conference starts.
The Ridimond-WVU tmn bl is part of an eight-game intraleague schedule this week for SC teams. All the other league bouts are in Saturday double-headers, but not one Involvet pace^etting East Carolina.
Pirate-Cub
f
Game Is Called
By RON RAPOPOET Associated Press Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates discovered that Chicago left them cold and are happily leaving town a little ahead of schedule, no doubt relieved that neither the Cubs nor the Mets appear on their schedule for a iridie.
Id their first nine games, the Pirates, everybodys preseasoo favorites to win the National League pennant, have faced
only New Ywk and Chicago, the tailenders last season.
But the Mets and dibs have combined to win five games and lose only three to Httsburgh, Sundays 7-3 Chicago victory being the latest in the series.
The Pirates were supposed to play the Cubs again today, but the Cab management, pohaps out of kindness, came up with possibly the earliest postponement in baseball history, calling
In the American League, New York beat Boston 7-5, Minnesota took Detroit 4-2, Washington overcame Chicago 5-1, Baltimore ^lit a doubleheader with Kansas C^ty, winning 5-2 before losing 8-7, and California swept a pair from Cleveland, 9-6 in 12 innings and 2-1.
Donn Clendenon and Roiberto Clemente hit homers for the IPirates, but Cub starter Ferguson Jenkins settled down to his second victmy, strildtig out 10. The Pirates now move on to a series with front-ramdng ^la-dcjphiaand St. Louis, mping to fare better than they did against the doormats.
Rich Allen hit a pair of home runs, one in each of tiie PhilHes; victories and Dick EUswortb gave just seven hits to the Mets in his first appearance of the season in the nightcap. Phil Linz* two-run double in tiie 5tii
the game in tiie seventii inning Sun&y because of snow forecast for today.
topped Lynching 74 and Win-wton-Salem downed Burlington 4.'" Other games were rained Sut.
** Butler kept Kinstons four hits well scattered and had only one |care in the game which was in tiie rain, fii tiie ninth, fnston loaded the bases on a Jingle ami two walks before BuU ^ forced tiie next batter to hit Into a double play to aid the game.
Vfinston-Salem ran up a 54) lead over Burlington only to see the Soiaiors come back to tie the score. Winston pushed over two rims in the top of the 10th to win. Bob Speer started the Red Sox rally witii a walk. After Speer was sacrificed to second, Ed Vetter walked. A passed ban moved l^ieer and Vetter up e base and Eric Greenfield dammed a double to score both runners.
Jerry Wild hurled four and two-thirds innings of hitiess ball as Durham defeated Lynchburg. Wild relieved starter Gary En-certi in the bottom of tibe fifth and except for three wains and an error he set the LynSox !down in order. He fanned six. Durhams Chico Diaz collected three hits in four tries to drive In two runs and score two.
Tonightis schedule finds Ports-moutii at Rocky Mount, Petdn-aula at Kinston, Wilson at Raleigh, Winston-Salem at. Durham, Lynchburg at Greensboro, and Burlington at Asheville.
Sundays game was played in 37-degree weather and rookie Norm Gigons homer accounted for three Chicago runs. The Cubs scored four unearned nms in the fourth inning, with Adolfo Phillips singling home two of them.
Elsewhere to the National League, Philadelphia won a pair from New York 10-6 and 3-L Cincinnati took Houston 5-3. Los Angeles bombed St Louis 9-3 and a doubleheader between Atlanta and San Frandsco was rained out.
inning of the first game put the Phils ahead for good.
Mt Pappas held off the Astros, though he needed late-in-ning help from Ted Abernathy. The Reds got five straight hits in tben4 rz0t2/e a man was put out, Dnron Johnsons single driving in two runs. Ron Davis hit a three-run homer for Houston.
Ron Fairly drove in five runs for the D2 lslpn,g wi,o2 c ucl wi,o2 clubs first homer of the season. Claude Osteen kept the Cards in tow on 10 hits, picking up his second victory in three outings. Lou Brock continued his torrid hitting pace with three hits for the Cardinals.
Maryland Holds An " ACC One-Game Lead
By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atantic Coast Conference baseball teams begin the second half of home-and-home games this week with the Maryland t'errapins bolding a one-game lead over runner-up South Carolina.
The Terrapins at 6-1 and tibe Gamecocks at 5-2 have important games with each other Friday and Saturday, both at College Park.
Maryland last Saturday raked two Duke pHchers for 11 hits and a 7-0 victory; the Terrapins third triumph of tiie week to displacing South Carolina to first place.
Clemwns Tigers, resting to third place at 4-2, have bo games this week.
Virginias CavaUers, despite a setback ty Maryland last week, defeated Duke and Wake Fcreit and took possession of fourth place. Larry Gammons five-hit pitd^ and a home run gave the CavaUers a 14) victory Saturday over Wake Ftnrests Deacons, who hold sixth place.
Nortii CaroUnas defending dianqiion Tar Heels, badly mauled in early games, fShut out South CaroUna last week and moved into fifth place This wedc UNO has games
with Wake Forest and Duke. The Tar Heels hit hard Saturday in registering a 9-1 notHMiii-ference rictory over Georgia Southern. A game irith Virginia Tech, scheduled as part ot a
doubleheader, was rained out The weeks sdiedule: M(mday~Georgia Southern at Wake Forest (night). The Cit adel at South Carolina.
TuesdayN. C. State at Duke, North Carolina at Wake Forest (niit), Maryland at Gewge-town.
WednesdayVirginia at Vbf-ginia Tech.
ThursdayEast Caroltea at Nrnth Carolina, Wake Forest at Virginia Tech.
Friday South CarpUna at Maryland, Richmond at Vlr-ginia.
SaturdayNortii Carotina at Duke, N. C. Stete at Wdce Forest, South Carolina at Maryland.
pmpC Expert Seryj^ AO Work GaaraBteM Serrioe Whfle Toe WrtI
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STEERINO ONE AROUND Kathy Whitworth teem an Iron shot during yesterdays final round to tt R^lgh Ladles Invitational Open Golf Tourney. Miss Whitworth ftoi^ with a 1-under-par 71 lor a 215 total and the championship. Susie MaxweU waa second with a 220. (AP Wireitooto)._
Golf Tournament Opens At Pineh urst
Baseball Scores
Satordayf Baartiall Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League
North Carolina 9, Georgia Evansville 5, Macon 4
13,
Imolis records . NEW YORK (UPI) -Wayne "Molls, a rookie with the New YoA Knickerbockers, holds the single basketball scoring records at two schools, Lewis ICollege and Chicago Teachers Allege. He set each record against the other team, scoring 41 points for Chicago against Lewis and 38 for Lewis againsf Chicago.
A FIRST PHILADELPHIA (UPD -Joe Fulks was the first major league professional ba^etfoall player to score mwe than 50 points in a game. He soired ^ points for the Philade^toia Warriors in 1949.
Birmingham 7, Knoxville 6 CaroUna League RaMgh 3, Portsmoutii 1 Asheville 8, Greensboro 5 WUson 7, Peninsula 7 Rocky Mount 5, Kinston 3 Winston-Salem 4, Burlington 1 Durham 8, Lynchburg 4 Western CaroUnai League Greenville 18, Lexington 2 Statesville 4, Gastmiia 3 Spartanbmg at Rock Hill, ppd., rain
COLLEGE BASEBALL By The AMOciated Press Nirth Carolina 9, Georgia Southern 1 Vir^a Tech at North CaroUna, ppd., rain OgletiK)rpe 8, Belmont Abbey 5
Catawba 5-5, Atlantic Oiris-tian44
East Carolina 124, The Citadel 04)
Guilford 4, Pembrcdce 2 Furman 8-9, Davids<m 1-0 Maryland 7, Duke 0 S. C. Area Itade School Morris 4 Pfeiffer 9, Appalachian 2 Virginia 1, Wake Forest 0 South Carolina at North Carolina State, ppd., wet pounds
Penn State basketball teams have played five times to NCAA post season tournaments and once to the Nati(Hial Invitation Tomnament.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press t^wrti Writer
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The 67thNorth and South Amateur Golf Tournament, one of the few remaining major match play tests, opened tod^ with 64 first round matches.
Sixty-three more will follow before a successor to Ward WetUaufer of Atlanta is determined Saturday.
The tournament provides a competitive tuneup for four monbers of the U.S. Walker Cup team who meet the British next month at Sandwich, Eng-land.
The du> team players are BUI Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., and Bob Murphy of Nicholas, Fla., each a former national champion; Jim Grant of Wethersfield, (ionn.; and Jack Ixwis, Florence, S.C., teenager.
Campbell has wcm here three times, from 1950 tiirough 1957. Others who have held a North and South title and are trying again are Dale Morey of High Point, N.C.; Bill Hyndman of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; CharUe Smith of Gastonia, N.C.; Tom Draper of Birmingham, Mich.; Dick Chapman of Palm Beach, Ha; and two-time winner Frank Strafaci of Miami, Fla.
Top drawer players from aU sections of the country are in
the field of 128 matching skills
over the 7,000-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country CJlub.
The list Includes last years runnerup, Marion Heck of Fort Myers, Fla.; Jack Penrose of Miami, Fla.; Truman Connell of Jupiter, Fla.; Dr. Ed Upde-graff of Tucson, Ariz.; Bill Harvey of Greensbcao, N.C.; Pat Foy Brady of Reldsville, N.C.; Dave Smith of Gastonia, N.C.; Leonard Thompson of Laurinburg, N.C.; and Charlie Harrison and Jim Gabrielsen of Atlanta.
Two rounds are scheduled Wehiewlay, with single 18-hole matches tiie next two days and the 364iole finals Saturday.
A familiar figure is missing. Three-time champion Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., said his game wasnt up to par and his lumber business also required his presence at home.
Basketball Star Signs With Waka
WDfSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Charlie Davis, a hi^ schocU basketball player from Brook lyn, has signed a grant-in-aid with Wake Forest CJoUege, Coach, Jack McCloskey announced today.
Davis is a student at Laurto burg Institute at Laurinburg and played against the Wake Forest freshnara this season. The' bachcourt star played 16 minutes and scored 16 points.
He attended Brooklyn Tech where h-e had a 35i>oint average. He came within 24 points of the all-time New York (My scMhig record, held by Roger Brown.
He was named on every allcity high school basketball team picked by the New Ycsrk newspapers.
SAME SCHOOL
EAST LANSING, hOch. (UPI)| Four menhers of Michigan States 1966 football team played for Pollard High School in Beaumont, Tex. They are Bubba Smith, Jess Phillips, Bill Ware and Clint Harris.
HABITUAL WINNERS TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) -! Since fOTmation of tibe Southeastern Conference in 1933, Alabmna has had cmly five losing seasons. They were 1951! and 1954-57.
During 1966 there were new golf courses, rejwrts Natio^ Golf Foundation.
REAL SCORER NEW YORK (UPI) -WUt Chamberlain holds the record for most points scored to a single National Basketball Association season with 4,029 for the 1962-63 campaign. Ifis 50.4 points per game average for that year also is a record.
A FIRST NEW YORK (UPI) -Frank Selby ot Furman was the first collegiate basketball player to score more than 1,000 points in one season, hitting 1,209 in 1^ 51
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Howard-Downing In Sunday Relief
Ik
Sparkle
Roles
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Success will never spoil the BosiOid^ Sox. Not with Elston lioWafa and A1 Downing around to diyj^ ttie job.
The New York batteryinen tprkM In relief roles Sunday r- Howard with a decisive pindh'hit^oubled and Downing with near-perfect pit<Hiing perfpsijsnce as the Yankees camejfrom behind to stun the Red S5x7-5.
Hoh&^ whose tworout ^le tl^Ji^th lYuiing ruined Boston "rookie Bill Rohrs no-hit bit 10 daysfc-ago, capped a five-run go-ahSB rally in the fifth with hia32Jm doiibk ^ the Yan-ikees first extra-base hit in seven games.,
! Downing came out pi the bullpen with New York trafling 5-1 an the fourth and allowed just one hit Hie rest of the way for !his secead victory in two relief appefapces both against Boston. The little left-hander ^blanked the Red Sox over the Tinsdj4ive innings in last Sun-tdayallS-inning marathon, won iy thrYankees 7-6.
He may be ready to put everything together, Manager Ralph Houk smd of the 25-year-old strikeout artist who appears to be Abounding from two strai^ losing seasons. Downing fanned seven Bost(m hitters Sunday. -In other American League action. California moved into first pce by sweeping a dou-bl^ieader from Cleveland, 9^ in 12 hmings and 2-1; Baltimore
split a twin bin with Kansas City, winning the opener 5-2 before bowing 8-7, Minnesdta topped Detroit 4-2 and Wa^ing-ton whipped Chicago 5-1.
Philadelphia swept the New York Mets ItW and 3-1; Alleles slugged St. Louis'9^, Cincinnati downed Houston 5-3 and the Chicago Cubs tr^ped Pittsburg. N Atlantas scheiled doubl^^d-er at San Francisco was rained out.
Bostons four-run lead over t Yankees began to disappear in the fifth when right-hand* Darrell Brandon wahced Tom Tresh and Mickey Mantle, gave up a bases-filli^ sin^e to Joe Pepitone and wild-pitted a run across.
Steve Whitakers sacrifice fly delivered anotb^ run and when Brandon walked Charlie Smith he was replaced by Jose Santiago. Jake Gibbs, single sent the third run home before Howard, who bad come through with a shutout-breaking single off Rohr in the Red Sox 6-1 victory Saturday, looped a double in to right center.
The two-base hit, which snapped an extra-base famine of 67 2-3 innings for the one-time Bimbers, gave Downing a 6-5 lead. Gibbs sacrifice fly hi the eighth produced an insurance run ^ new relief aoe hardly needed.
The Angels completed their sweep at Cleveland with an unearned run in the ninth inning of the ni^tcap, pinch runner Mar-cellino Lopes scoring on third
baseman Max Alvis wild throw to the plate. Reliever Jack Kral-ick was charged with the loss, bis second setback of the afternoon.
Kralick departed with the secure tied 6-6, two on and one OBt in the 12th inning of the opener. Bobby Knoop, Jose Car-(tooal and Paul ^haal then
fhe Daily Reflector, Oreenvilte, N. C.Mondiy, April 24, I4f|
Lightweight Engines Here To Stay
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. %B. St. Louis ... 7 Cincinnati .. 9 Philaphia .. 7 Atlanta ...... 5
raked Dick Radatz for run-scoring singles. Jimmie Hall had singled home the tying run for CaUfomia in the sevoxth.
Successive homers by the Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks, paced the Orioles to their first-game victory over Kansas City. Steve Barber was the winner, with relief help from Moe Drabowsky and Stu miller.
Pitcher Jack Akers run-scoring single off Milter climaxed a four-run KC rally in the eighth inning of the nightcap that wiped out a 7-4 Oriole edge. Frank Robinson hit his second homer of the two bill for Baltimore.
Zoilo Vcrsalles lashed a two-run triple in the ninth, lifting the Twins past Detroit after Norm Cashs homer had pulled the Tigers even in the eighth. Walt Bond rapped a twi-run pinch homer for Minnesota in the top of the eighth.
Washingtons Barry Moore checked the White Sox on seven hits, blanking them until the ninth, and helped himself with a single and Sacrifice fly. Bernte Allens first-inning homer sent the Senators in front to stay.
Chicago .... Plttstmrgh . New York . Los Angeles San Fran. .. Houston ....
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Virginia 500 Is Any Indication
Saturdays Results Philadelphia 4, New York 3 San Francisco 6, Atlanta 5 Cincinnati 7, Houston 2 Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd., cold
St. JLouis 3, Los Angeles 1 Sundays Results Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5, Houston 3 0 Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 10-3 New York 6-1
Atlanta at San Francisco, rain
Todays Games
Cincinnati at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd., cold
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N New York at Chicago St. Louis at Houston, N Atlanta rt Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Fran., N
2,
By KEN RINGLE Associated Press Writar MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) For those still unconvinced that lightweight engines are here to stay in stock car racing, the 12th annual Virginia 500 Sunday must have been an cye-opier.
Only 11 of the 37 starters in the 250-mile contest at Martinsville Speedway were running with the smaller power plants, but the fastest qualifier as well as the top five finishers were powered by lightweights, which deliver nearly as much power while saving about 500 pounds.
One of those was under the hood of Richard Pettys winning 1967 Plymouth, and the Randle-man, N.C., driver as well as most of the others at the race acknowledged that racing engines of more than 43f cubic incTies wiU soon be a thing of the past.
Petty, however, would gladly have shed a few pounds more at times during the race, when he found himself losing out on the straightaways to Cale Yarborough of Charlotte, whose 1967 Fairlane was lighter by some 200 pounds than Pettys car. Yarborough was the surprise
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I man of the day. Starting from fourth spot, he stole the lead on the first lap and went on to lead more than half the race at various times before coming to grief on a third - turn oil slick on tie 473rd lap.
Traveling at more than 75 miles an hour, his car made a spectacular 100 - yard skid, Iwunced off the fourth turn retaining wail, and continued on without so much as a tail wag.
It was a neat piece of driving, Qut it left a crumpled fender chafing the Fairlanes right rear tire, and the resulting melting rubber put Yarborough on the skids in the turns. Petty sailed by him several laps later.
A slim crowd of 15,000 bit against lowering gray skies to set the start of the race, and the sun shone on them before the day was out. It also shone on an orgy of lead - swapping among Yarborough, Petty, and Dick Hutcherson of Camden, 3. C.
While Petty led three times for 118 laps, Hutcherson led 122 laps before his 1967 Fairlane began limping with a smoking engine. He finished fourth, howev-er, behind Petty, Yarborough
and J. T. Putney of Arden, N.C., in a 1967 Chevelle.
Paul Goldsmith of Munster; Ind., was fifth in a 67 Plymouth and James Hulton of Inman, S. C., carried the Dodge colors to a sixth place finish in his 196S model.
Hylton was the only top finisher with a big engine. He was running a 426 cubic inch heml but said he had a 404 cubic inch-er at home being readied for future races.
Top qualifier Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, in another lightweight Fairlane, crashed on the fou^ lap.
The wisdom of weight - saving was evident to many even before the start of the race.
(PI)
BLOCKING BACK
BATON ROUGE, La.
Alvin Dark, former shortalqp for the New York Giants ^ now manager oi the KaasM Gty Athletics was the blocking back for Steve Van Buren during a football care<ur at Louisiana State Universi^.
REBOUND RECORD PHILADELPHIA (UPI),
Wilt Chamberlain holds the individual record for rebounds with 55 in a basketball game
in a
played Nov. 24,1960, against the Boston Celtics. His 2,052.^ rebounds during the 1961-62 seaton also is a league record.
Car owner Bud Moore of Spar, tanburg, S.C., had qualified two Mercury Comet Cyclones with 426 cubic inch engines in the fifth and seventh spots. But he was complaining even before they failed to finish.
We hadnt even thought about building a lightweight car, Moore said before the race. I see now were going to have to.
Saturdays Results California 11, Clveland 4 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Chicago 1, Washington 0 Baltimore 12, Kansas City 2 Boston 5, New York 4 Sundayii Results Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 Washington 5, Chicago 1 New York 7, Boston 5 California 9-2, Cleveland 1st game 12 innings Baltimore 5-7, Kan. <3ty 2-8 Todays Games Boston at Washington, N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Boston at Washington. N Galifomia at Baltimore, N Chicago at New York
POINT RECORD NEW YORK (UPI) -Willie Heston, a member of Michigans famed point-a-minute football team, is credited wth having scored the most points for a career. Heston scored 93 touchdowns and a total of 465 points from 19014. _
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Jeff Richardson, Mike Bradley and Jack Zindel, Michigan State football gurads. are members of the Spartan wrestling team.
THE WINNER Richard Petty gets a kiss from Miss Virginia, Linda Jo MacUn, after he won the 12th annual Virginia 500 stock car race yesterday. Petty beat out Cale Yarborough for the first place honors. (AP Wirephoto).
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois
I am very mnch interested. Please send me ahuohitely FREE (1) A list of L. 8. Goverpmient positions and salaries; (t> Inlonnation on Itfiw to qualify for a U. S. Government Jib.
Name ........................... Age ..
Street .................................. Phe ........
City..................................State............D3B>
Former first baseman George McQuinn scouts for the Washington Senators.
Mickey Mantie, New York Yankee first baseman, Red Sox outfielder Reggis Smith (7). to tag him out in first inning of their game in was tryki^ to beat out a bunt that Mantle ftekied on first base line. Yan
kee filler Jim Bouton 188) is over to backup th e play. (AP Wirephoto)
Bert Yancey Takes Lead In Greater Dallas Open Sunday
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Bert Yancey, wftir the idea that the most important thhig in golf is to get the ball in the hole, fired a four-under-par 68 to teke a one-stfiH^ Jead in the $100,000 Greater Dallas Open tbuma-1 meitt. OTta be liCtured on putting.
A lot of players are afraid to $ry-4Hbe^good putters, he told the infeas room Sunday after he hid slammed into first place at 54 holes with 203-seven under
Uwant to be known as id neglect putting. I
since putting is the lKU'tailt thing
^ in golf, id ooncentrate on that.
practice a lot.
Yancey had just toured the 6,-777-yard Oak (^f (Country Club course in 26 putts and included 25, 50, 40 and 15-yard birdie putts in his collection.
Illustrating his observktion that hitting the ball wasnt as Important as most folks thought, he was spraying his tee shots and irons.
That caused bogeys on the first and ninth holes when he drove into the roughs. But his sensational putting made up for it.
I look at the back df the ball to keep my head still, he explained.
Yancey, in his fourth year on the tour and winner ol three I tournaments plus almost $100,-
000 in cash, led another cx-colle-giate golfer-Kermit Zarley, formerly of the University of Houston, going in the final round | today.
Yancey, however, hasnt won a tournament this year although he led the Masters for three rounds only to wind up third.
Zarley shot a 68 for 204 at 54 holes as he and Yancey moved past Roberto DeVicenzo of Argentina and such shot-makcrs as Gay Brewer, Bob Goalby and Bobby Nichols.
DeVicenzo led the tournament at 36 holes with 134 but slumped to a three-over-par 73 Sunday. He fell all the way to a tie for seventh place at 207 with Brewer, who could manage only 72.
Painting OrDncontlngT
Thff Dccontiai and Deslga Dcpartineat of tht A. 1. WlMtky Co. ia a dacoialori adTtatard Fiat drapery fakrics, nist, catpit^ oadl oomia|i aad yi, tvM Ikf huatlBM 10 aulek.. lit Mt diaciiaBaaaaf tefta lor fcoMf, ktwhits ar iadattfy. Aortaaiofal ttarr dtaifMis art m haad ta htly yea acUfve fiw li fm itowatto wialif.
j,
11
m laifd Avafaw Otvenril^jiC
J.W.DANT
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
86 PROOF
$420
4/5 QT.
PINT
THE DANT DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Why is our top so way out?
The top of tha Volktwogen Convart-Ibla is wqy out of tht car for a very simple reoson: We had no other practico! place to put it.
Of course, we had other alternatives. We qould have put the top in th# bock seat, lit wouldn't hove been out of the car, but 2 or 3 people would have been.) Or we could have made room for the top by making the bug a little longer. (But it would no longer have been the little bug.)
The way it worked out, our Convert-toie tios oil the procticol benefits of our Sedan.
Seating for 4 adults, parking ease, and economy (overage 27 mpg; about 40,000 mUes on tiresl.
But mony people den t need proctical benefits. They simply like our top.
They like it because it hot o reol glass window in the bock. And becouse ifs padded, and fitted by hand, so tt weotherproof and (t octuoHy cusMonf sound.
They like our top when it's up for Mt smooth custom-made look. And when It^ down for its unusual woy-out look.
To many people our top it to OuV it'i in.
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS
INC
U.S. Route 264 By-Pest
Greenville, N.C*
.Hm Billy rflwor, OrMBvllh, H. C-Mwwhy. *P^ S4,1W
Jealousy Of Children Is Not So Abnormal
centna RocUes. Cooler weither Is slated tor the East and mild temperatures
Escapee Jailed After Arrest
^ WOODBINE, Ga. (AP) Dai Claude (T-Bird) Rose, an escapee from Citral Prison in Ral^h, N.C., is lodged in den County, Ga., jail following ijSS ^est Sunday by county au-Sorities.
RobCTt M. Murphy, spedal agent in charge of the Charlotte, N.C., office of the FBI, said that Rose was tracked down by bloodhounds after the fugitire aold a pistdl at a Waycross, Ga., gas station.
Rose had been sought by the FBI m charges of unlawful flight to avoW coofinemrat after he escaped from prison at llaleigh last Thursday. He had treen serving a life sentoice plus 20 years for murder in tiie death of a Charlotte gas station opa-a-tor in 1960.
Murphy reported that Rose, who got his nickname for his love of Thunderbird automobiles, was driving a 1967 Chevrolet Camaro-allegedly stolen in Jonesboro, S.C.when be was apinehended. The FBI official also said that Rose had in his (rassession clothing and an attache case reportedly stolen
Cologne Cathedral Is Landmork Of City
The Worry Clinic
Ellens case is a classic, so scrapbook it! All new brides need to study it with care for ev7 wife is somewhat jilted when the first baby arrives. That is doubly true if it is a little girl! So send for the booklet below and get forewarMd about the Death Wish. You are not abnormal to feel occasional jealousy of your children.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE C-525: Ellen G., aged 25, is in a mental sanitarium. Dr. Crane, her worried husband began, Ellen was a very pretty girl and a wonderful wife.
At least till she got pregnant!
Then a remarkable change occurred. She grew moody and irritable.
And after the baby arrived, she would awaken, scream i n g. Then shed rush into tiie babys
By HANNS NEUERBOURG CCHXXrNE, Germany (AP) The Cologne Cathedral, where the leaders of the Western world pay tribute 'Tuesday to the late Konrad Adenauer, is -the landmark of his native city and one of the masterpieces of medieval architecture.
Adenauo* often knelt here in jwayer and so did many German emperors.
In 1963 President John F. Kennedy was at the chancellors side when they attemted M^ under the cathedrals high vaulted ardies. One year earlier, President Charles de Gaulte joined AAmauer at solemn service during the French leaders successful tour of Germany, climaxing the two countries postwar reconcUia-tion.
Rising from a level of 62 feet above the Rhine River, tlw cathedral is the largest Gothic shrine in Europe. Its soaring win towers, 512 feet high, its
stone lace work and its delicate spires earned it the ^cription ci a hymn in stone. Construction began in 1248 three years after Westminster Abbey -under Archbishop Konrad von Hochstaden by architect Meister Gerard. Work continued until 1516. Tlien Renaissance contempt for the Gothic style apparently prompted a pause that was to last for centu ries.
The original plans were rediscovered in the last coitury and on the basis of them, the cathedrals high spires were completed between 1842 and 1880.
Allied bombers managed to spare the huge edifice <kiring heir devastating raids on Cot ogne in World War n. An i^ial view ci tiuB cathecfral emerging like an island from the ruined ancient city center is one of the lest remembered pbotogra^^ of defeated Germany.
AUhou^ it had escaped direct Mts, fire, bomb fragments and
Woodbine is in South Georgia
___ near the Georgia-Florida state
from a Spartanburg, S.C., resi- line.
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35. Extra card . in a deck
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shock waves from nearby block }uster explosiois caused extensive damage. After tempo-ary repairs, it was reopened in 1948, Hit scaffolding at one front or be other has remained a customary
The majestic, gray structure ; the tUocesan church of Ihe ardibiitiiop trf Cologne, Josef Cardinal Frings, who will cele-irate the stflemn Pontifical Mass for Adenauer.
Goren on BRIDGE
Bf CHARLES H. GOREN
I IW tr TU CWem TUmw]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQ103 ^93 <>AJ7842 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass
4 Pass 3 2 S7
1
2
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ohAKSes 0J82 4kAQ4 The bidding has proceeded: Nertli East Soath
i O Pats T
What do you bid?
Q. 3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: #KJlS74tpA884 OK753 The bidding has proceeded: East South
t 1* T
What do you bid?
Q, 4-As South, vulnerable, YOU hold:
|Tfi ^AJ172 OA 4A5 j bag proceeded: Ji Nerth East pass 1 NT Pass
Q. sAf %nlh, vulnerable.
you hold:
4KQ88S 0J42 4kAQ8
The Wdding has proceeded: East South West Nth 14b 14 PuM 3 Q
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8-^ South, vulnerable, you bold:
4Q84 ^J8 0KJ943 4Q8S
The Mdding has proceeded: Nmrth East South West 14 Pass 1 O Pass
14 Past 2 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass T
What action do you take?
Q. 7Ndfiier vulnerable, as Soidh you hold:
4A73 ^KJ1082 4H0 4KQ8 The bidding.has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pau 1 ^ Pass
1 4 Pats T
What action do you take?
Q. SBoth sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
482 ^J542 OAK872 4K10 The biddiog has proceded: West North East South
14 2 ty Pass ?
What action do you take?
[Lock for Aimm Uondayl
Stwwdown On ECU Expected
RALEIGH (AP) - The first showdown on the burning issue of independent university status for Ea^ Carolina College is expected to come in the North Carolina General Assembly this week.
Sen. Adrian L. Shuford Jr.. D-Catawba, chairman of tiie Senate Higher Education Committee, said he expects action when the committee meets Tuesday.
I think the members have lad enough time for thorou^ study of the issue, Shuford said, ^and they ^uld be ready to deal with it intelligently. Shufo'd would not hazard a guess haw his committee will vote.
I ve tried to stay aloof from he thinking of each individual committeeman because the issue is so volatile, but it looks fearly evenly divided, he said.
MeanwhUe, Rep. Qarence Leatherman, D-Uncoln, chairman of the House Hlgb^ Education Committee, said he does not plan to hold a meeting of lis group in the immediate future.
When asked if he would predict how his committee will vote, Leatherman replied, I quit guessing.__
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
wrongly, say his friends, Sma-thcrs felt he had been put in an embarrassing position. He retired from the field.
Under the chairmanship of the late Harry Byrd of Virginia, or Walter George of Georgia, it would have been unthinkable for the Senate Finance Committee to allow so simple a tax bill to get bogged down this way.
FurtheraiOTe, compl a i n ts are being privately voiced by committee Democrats that Chairman Long has failed to follow up on a plan to set up several subcommittees on the Finance Committee to deal witii specific issues: tax and revenue. Social Security, veterans pensions and other matters within the committees jurisdiction. This simply adds one more small measure to the criticism of Long that now permeates the Saiate cloakrooms.
In the larger sense, the that has seized the Democratic party in the Senate over the tax bill is further evidence of the lack of any controlling power center. Hus power vacuum has been present, if not always considcu-ous, ever since Lyndon Johnson left the Senate in 1961. His successor, Mike Mansfield of Montana, is uncomfortable with power an- ha never made a serious effort to fill that vacuum. Hubert Humphrey was moving into the vacuum as Assistant Leader in the early 60s, but then went to the Vice - Presidency.
Now its Russell Longs turn. On his current performance, however, Long has damaged his own prestige, and tiiat of his party in the Senate, by displaying far too much of his own unorthodox brand of parliamentary fireworks. In trying to win so hard, his loss may exceed the loss of his own campaign-fund law.
room to make sure it was breathing.
For she waild often dream that it was dead! She said shed see it lying in a little white casket.
Later, she began to claim she was losing her mind. So she took tranquilizers constantly.
Finally, she has been sent to a sanitarium. What caused her change in personality, Dr. Crane?
Deep - seated jealousy underlies this tyjHcal reaction.
And dont think it is rare, fw thousands of new mothers show a changed personality when the new baby arrives.
As a quick summary of the backgroimd factors in E11 e ns case, let me remind you that she was from a feuding home.
In childhood, therefore, Ellen craved affection and attrition to the point where she was starving for love.
It wasnt until late high school that she blossomed out into a beautfiul girl.
Then boys began to shower her
jwlth attention. She was In-flie social spotlight
After she was married, her husband took her with him to sales conventiou, so she relished this chance to travel.
But after her pr^paancy began to show, she had to stay home so this made her somewhat angry.
The forthcoming baby thus threatened to drive her back into a state of social ostratism similar to that of her early childhood.
Whenever iMr husband called from the office, however, he would be most solicitous about her welfare, so she still retained the major spotli^t.
But the very moment the baby arrived, his interest shifted to their little girl.
Thereafter, when phoning from his office, he forgot to make the former fuss about his wife.
Hows the baby? was now his first query.
Did she take her 10 oclock bottle on schedule?
So, unwittingly, he p u s h e d Ellen out of the cente rf at tention.
The baby had now usurped tiie stars role, and Ellen was demoted to merely a place in the chorus or dancing troupe, as it were. .
By day, Ellen could partially curb her jealousy, but at nigh" in the symbolical disguise tfaa
ilkeams often take, she would see the bidiy lu a coffin.
Awaking in sbodc and horrid fled at the subconscious realization of har secret Death Wish, she then dedded riie must be a heinous motiier and thus abnormal.
But ahnormal has a synonym insane, which is why she soon decided she was los-ng her mind.
For such mothers think God OUGHT to punish them via in-
unity, or a sudden death like a heart attack.
So send for my booklM normal Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Orane in care of this newspaper, en-1 closing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents -to cover typlr and printing costs when you sid for on# of his boddets.)
10YEAR0LR..:_ STRAIGHT* KENTUCKY . sisZaLj- BOURBON
$qio M85,
'JhAIFQUWI "T4/5M|*I-
. 'i- i>6
a TH^crs -me ,
IN ARWWVE .(ALKEP.CHAaiE^ BROUN.
IF MO'RE 60NNA OJALkOHEMRE, Mvmim HOWE W
N(3T 00IN6 ANVTHIN^ OtlTTHfiRE IN C&ntR-FaO AND-.
ffl
m
id
m.
NO. TWeK'beat-up !
EACH OTHER.
Firemen Swim To Pier Blaze
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -To get water to a burning pier two firemen had to swim.
Firemen Larry Korchak an( George Myers, stationed aboarc a fireboat, donned diving gear Sunday to swim with hoses be-neatii the pier and fight flames sweeping a warehouse, drydoc and workroom at the Colonia yacht anchorage.
The feat was credited with preventing major damage.
Public Notices
Julie Andrewt ht The Sound CM Mttric* It BOW playfaif at the Pitt Theatre. The picture hat run for a record I weeks and ends Its Ions engagement on Thursday, April 27.
NOTICI
North Carolina
undarslonad having qualifW as Administratrix ef th# f'-IP''? R. Harrington, daeaaswl, laH Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notl^ all persons having claims agal^ mM Mtate to present them to t^ ed Administratrix on or be^a tha ^ day of Octobar, 1M7, or this notica ert ba plead In bar of their r^yw. A pars^ Indebted to mM Jstoto wlH pieese make Immedlete pevment to tho Undersigned Admlnlatratrlx.
This llth day <> April'
MARIE B. HARRINGTON 9003 East 10th Straet
A^inhrtratrx ^ toa Btato af Ltn-nla R. Harrington, dacaasad Gaylord and SInglatoo Attomays . ^
April 24, May 1, t, 15, IW
NOTICI
Tha North Carolina State Hl^wav Commission It offaring tor sale to ttw highest bidder a one-story log. two tobacco buildings located wto * ber on Secondary Road 1545 In Pitt County on tha property fwmertv kno>^
as th# Tom Andrews Farm. Seal^
bids will be received In the office ot the Division Right of Way Agent to the State Highway Commission bulWIt^ to Greenville until lOlOO AM on ^1^ 1W7, at which time bWs will oj^ ed. No bids will be on bW forms furnished by
of the Division Right ^
Commission reserves ttw .^t to any and ail bids. For full Information and b!d tomis, contact Mr.^ E.M. Potterjww jfrf Division Right of Way A^t, Highway Commission, Graanvtlle, t4 C.
E.M. Pattenoiv Jr. . _
Division Right of Way Agent AprU U 1N7
th# Dally Rf1ctor, OrMiivilla, N. C.Monday, April 24,Find Th P*pndabi Firm That Helps You Repeir, Ronovete, Redecorate ... end Rtjoico
In Today's Daily Roflactor Classifiad Ads
PRESOUPnON GOGGLES
BOSTON (AP) Tbt lattat tlng moag skin cttvtrt is prt> iiq^iy|i^sr(mnd goggli.
' 1'^t^ieuna*s flotee ranks as high among wools as chincilla among furs.
will be pleetfed In ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to seid estele will please meke Immedtete peyment
to the undersigned.
This 5th day . of April, IW. * Uster Elks; Caspar Ham Ifts,
Co Executors of tha Estata af O.
D. CHcs, dec^sed
at. % Oritneiiend, n.
April 10, 17, 24, May . 1* 1967.
Public Notices
aoTici
(aniina
am cewBtr
* Tha undersl{pied, Evelyn D. Whlte-liurtt. hmdno euaHHed as Exaeufrlx of tha IstetA el Orever C, Whltahurst, dt' ceased, iMs Is to notify sil persons, 'firms, end eerperatlens hevlng claims against seid estate to present them to ^th undersigned execvtrfx on her attor* jn*/, C. w. Everett, Bm S2i, Bethet, iNorth Careilfie, en ir befeni the 7th day pt Octobfr, 1969, or this notice will be 1pieaM% bar el their recovery. AU per-;sons IMsiled te said estate will pleeee 'ffnalce Immediate payment to tha under-
2Mh day ei^ March, ^ mr. iNf-^-avelyfi D. Whhehwrst, Exectitrix el the^itete ef Orever C. Whitehurst,
R, F. 0. Nf. T, iethel, N. C. e, w. Everett, Attemey
Aeiff^3*,u, MPy 1. 1967. _
SM^li^lne fHk.CwNty The imdersianed, havlae qualifM as Executors el the Estate ef D.D. Elks, decedIM, late of Pitt County, this fs te hbWY alt perspRS having claims against; said estata to present them to
. ^
er this notice
the unSiraigned on er befar the Mh dev l laptembar, 1967,
'vi* "
a ^
ADMINItTEATRIX NOTICE Norfh Carotina am County Having this day nualiflad as Admlnl-stratrlx of the Estata of W. E. Meeks, late of the County of Pitt, this I* to
notify all persons iMvlflfl dainu oBaimt said esteta to areaent them te the un-dersipned er her etterneysi Reberts end
Wooten, of Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of October, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ff their raoevety. All peraene indebted tp said estate will pieese make imme-iata setttan>ant.
This tha 23rd day of March, *967. Velma M. Martw, AdmlostretrU of the Estate of W. E. Metki, Deceesed Rehers A Wnetan, Attor^/s April a 10, 17, 14, 1967.
AUTOMOTIVI
Ayloa For Sala
ford 1965 Oilaxie 500 2 dr hdtp, Origiiial graeo fluisb. Hr dio and heater, white tires. CrulBeo-inatle. power tieerinf * brakes. tinted klsM, wheel eiy vars. low mileage. Loaded! Oor ly $1895. P & D Motors. PL 4408.
NOTfCB TO CREOITORf
North Ceroline Pitt Cmty The vnderslSned, hevlaf nuiljflid as Execvtors of the Estaf of Arttwr Tab WllUems, Sr., Ipte of Pitt County, North Cereiine, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estala to prosent them to the undersigned an pr bO* fore tha 30th day of September, 1967, w this notice will be pleaded In bar af thalr racevary. All persone indebNd M sold estate will pleesa make immediate pay-
This the |pth day of March, 1967, Arthur Tab Williams, Jr.
Wettar L, Williams Execvtors of the Estate ef Arthur Tab Williams, Sr.
James, Speight, Watson and Srawor Attorneys
April 2, 10, 17, 94, 1967
VALXHALL - 1960. Good tires, new battery. Sacrifice, cheap. CaD m7307.
IMPLOYMiNT
Mala-Pamato Halp Waniail
POR 9AU
Mltcallaiiaoiit For Sato
WnXYS JEEP May be seen at M.Q. Bloimt b Sons, Bethel. N.C. If Interested, call Joe Rawls, VA 5-4S51 days, VA 5-4197 niahts.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully rBOOoditlQiied, guaranteed used cars. Wagner> Waldrop Motors, PL 24525.
male or female FUU OR PART TIME DEALERS
FOR FAMOUS HANDI-CLEAN PRODUCTS The Chemical Line For bidnstry AiM Home- Retired Hendicppped Salee-nen ^ People of aU ages and walks of Ufe, have fouad niccess with The Handi-Cleiin Revohitkiii-jwry Method of Marketing . . . No Inwitment Beqoired. For Copiplele Detalle Write:
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
handi-clean products,
INC. p. O. BOX 988
GREENSBORO, N.C. 27402
CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES. SA5&
pies furnished, write or call for appointments, Estelle Draperies, Rt. 1, Box 96, Pantego, N. C. Phone 9354653.
RIAL iSTATi
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-Inghouse refrigerator with separate freezer, oompletely frost-free, automatic ice bray - refills Itself. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
AUCTION SAli
OIAI PL 24166
To Rtaco Your Dally Ro-ttoitor ClassHiod Ad. Ifi f Days, Tha Coat
toSHto.
S RATiS
a ll Sftntmnm
i*er
'6 Por line Per Day Far Uaa ^ Day Rates Avallablo
SSIBED DISPUY
,3|Oa Per Optoma iBoh JS^raet Ride Araflabto
^^^ADLINJS
NoM9 ads, UUf or corrections a<4Pei a$er nm pjn. the lay^hefaro pnbBcatiqa, excefC fkiaiay aad Maaday editloiia diSdhla Is 12 nqfo and toaday deadOi#
4 y. -IRR0RS
Errorg must ha reportad to-meitoltly. lha Daily Ralleetar caa- aal mala aUowaaets for altar 1st iiQ*
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. MAY 2. at 10 EJU. This is our summer clesn UP sale and vdU be our last sale until Sept. Wayne Implement, Inc,, Hwy 117 South Goldsboro. N. C.
AUTOMOTIVI
Aiitomotiva loans
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount for fart, friendly service. 752-4112.
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1962 Bnpsla OoB-
vertible. Extra clean, 8 cyl. automatic. Harrington li White, 264 F^Pais. 7522730.
PONTIAC
3
Third la New Car Sales. Naw la Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. CaU Billy Browa. DhA Oreeae. Hauay Pace, Itohert Tngwall, Or Jimmy Robaards.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1265 DICKINSON PL 2-7U1
WANTED: CLINICAL LABORA-tory technician for private clinic In Greenvflle. Call 752-7529.
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR gtrls, over 16, not in school, at once. West End Drive Ih.
Malo Help Wanfod
WANTED: 1 RADIO AND TV technidan. Mmt be experienced in color. Good woridng oonditions and good pay. Cm Murphy BroU^rs, Grlfton. LA 4-3011.
ZIO ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay btlinoe of $61J6. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Writr Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561. Greenville.
BIG SPACE - LOW PRICI gpoflifs S ^ brick veneer home with IH baths, large kitchen, garage; lot is 160 feet wide. Oaly $15,900. Financing amanged. 402 New Circle Drive, Ayden.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 7464255
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 34911 List your property with us.
RENTAU
Apartmanfi Far Rant
1 BDRM. PRNISHHBD APT. Heat, air condition, hot and oold water furnished, laundry room. 806 Ewt 3rd Call 7514137 dayi. 758-2386 nights.
Busifiatt For Sato
KEEP YOUR CARPETS REAU-tl^ dmptte constant footsteiw of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbanapooer $i. OUdden's.
SODA SHOP b GRILL. COLON-ial Heights. Reason for selling: health and age. Ccmtact R. L. Edwards, 2711 East 10th St.
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Call M. E. Sutton or Oauda L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
2 BDRM. BRICK VENEER Duplex at 308 Sycamore. $75 per month. Available April 26. Dial 752-2879 untfl 6 p.m.
SCHQOIS-INSTRUCnOia
Cyalai For Sato
HONDA 300 Dream Harlem Dtr vidson. Eiriras: W8, SL. Bags. Make offer. Call 746-3810.
DOOS B FCTI
% COLUB. % COCKER VVF-pies. BuUt-in burglar alann. Ideal for chUd'B pets. 2 males. $10 each Call 7524086.
EMPlOYMOdT
Famato Help Wantod
gSCURE AN EXCinNQ Future in selling toys and bobbies to retail accounts. Previous wbde-sale or retail sales experience required. Base salary, traveling expenses and eommlsshm arrangement. New omnpany ear furnished for limited travel. Excellent bos-^talizatkm program and pension trust plan. Age preferably 21-40 with married status. Write Sales Mgr., P. O. Box 5816, Columbia, S. C. giving telephone number and work record for past 5 yn.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA. tic Twin Needle zlg sag in beautiful cabinet like new. Buttonholes. dams, fancy stitches, eto. without attachments. Someone in this area with good credit ean finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balante $41,15. See and try out locally. Write Nationals Credit Bfgr Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Asheboro, NU.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in tids area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38, Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Pull details vdiere to see and try out, write Home Qf-ftee. NatUmals Time Payment Dept., Box 288, Asheboro. NC!.
GRAIN
BUSINESS
In Eastern North Carolina.
Fast Unloading ilevater. Capacity 70,000 Bushels
Railroaa Facilities
100,000 lb. Scales
Land Area, 300 ft. x 360 ft.
REASON FOR SELLING! Haalth
Write: ORAIN"
Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
NOW RESERVING 60 FR-nished sir condltiwed houses, apts. and mobile htnnes for summer and fall occupancy for couples or student groups. Pbtme 756*3515.
OPPORTUNITY : LEARN A SKILL
Learn You? Way Ta Bettor Fay-Haavy Etmtoment Oferatmr* Bam To $M0 And Merc Per Week, We Offer Practical Training On Actnal Equipment Of Vurtoos Tyfes. Booming Cenatmetiee Rseiects Demand Skilled Operators, Swi Name Age. Address, Telephone Number And Honrs At Home Far Free Brochure.
UNITiD SCHOOU 460 Gresham Drive Norfolk, Va. 23507
For Rant
GUITAR LB880NS . . . WMR you oould play the guitar? Ni|ht classes taught by M. A. m^o-tor with 15 years playing-teacb-ing experienoe. Call now 756-Q0M.
Houses For Sal#
TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT deduct those rent i-ecelpts. Why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home at Circle M Homes, Inc.. you pay less per year. East 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
FOE SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioiied bouse on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-Saa.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., fUU power, factory air. white with blue int.. 327 V4 motor, auto., S A E bteter Co.. AF-tion. CaU 7464141.
SBCRBrrARIAL POSITION avallrtile. Must be good typiat, ahortband and knowledge of bookkeeping ppefemd. Pleaaant wpik-ing oQoditioni, Starting salaiy $66. Reply to Secretary. Box 406, dty.
CHEVROLET - 1965 Imptls 4 dr. hdtp* radio, beate-, automar tic, power rteeiing. low mdeago. dean oar, $1995, Phelpe Chevrolet 7I6-21M.
CHEVELLE ^ 1966 SuPer ^rt.
radio, heater. 4 speed trans., 396 mtgine. bhie, wire wheel covers. $2^. Phelps'Chevrolet. 756-2150
CORVAIR 1%2 Monza. Can be seen at South Memorial Drive. QOl 756-3066.
FORD 1985 two dr. hdto-Power steering and brakes, low mileage. Fm* sale by oimer. Will atll straight out Or take good trade in- Ftnaaeing cm ba ar-raaged. CaU PL 34212 pr PL 2-4112.
FORD <*- 1962 Falcon station wagon. Good ondttion. CPU PL 2-6809 after 6 p.m.
nurses (rn or LPN).
Greenville Nursing b Convalescent Home has a vacaney for 1 fon-timo and 1 part-time mirse. Good pay with excellpBi bmeftte. For further Information caU 758-4121 or write Administrator- RFD 2, Box 7-P, Greenville, N.C,
MAIDS NEW YORK. CONN., Mass, Write for free wig plan. Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., FortoKtoUth, Va.
LA5Y FOR LOCAL FIRM. GOOD tyikig and spelling alrtllty necea-saiy. Permanent position. Write Typist. Box 408, Grsenvffle, N. C.
FULL OR PART-TIME WORK
Exclusive Agent for Greenville area wanted. Ages 25-50. Mnst have ear and telephone. Some salts ability necessary. Can ears $to to $100 weekly. No investment. No deliveries. No collections. Write International PttbUsbers, P.O. Box 349, Belmont, N.C. 28Slt. Pieaso iaclndo tetephoBo nvmber.
MECHANIC. SALARY ONLY, 50 boor weak. Dodge dealership. Apply to peiwm at Oty Motor Se^ vlot, Ay^. NC.
Wurli Wantod
EXPERIENCED HARD-WOOD floor layer. CaU between 9 am.-S:IO pm.. 7584662.
CXFiRT SIRVId
FORD 1964 GtOaxto 500. dr, hdtp., radio, heater, extra clean. Only 11295. FAD Motors. WU 64401.
FULL PR PART-TIME WORK
Exclusive Agent for Greenville area wanted. Ages 25-5S. Mart have car mid tete^Mme. Some sales ability necessary. Can earn $50 to $100 weekly. No investment. No dfUvories. Nf eoUef^. Write International Pubushem, P.a BmE 346, jBtimfnt, N,C. 28012. Please include telephone number.
wBk.
WILSON
SPECIAL PRICE
UWNMOWERS
22 SH HF. Get youfs early I
HENDRIX-BARNHILl
AYDEN, ATTRACTIVE S BDRM.
brick house, 1% baths, large convenient kitchen, carport, screened porch, patio. CaU 746-3764 days, nights 746-3471.
Housaliuld Fumlshliioi
POE THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Omter, your <mly exclusive Mohawk Carpet center to Pitt GounW, WtotervlUe, N.C.
2611 CALVIN WAY NEW 3 bdrms., carport, buUt-lns, FHA-VA ftoanctog. David Evans Jr. 78^2106. nights 7524224.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpetsBlue Lustre them eUmteate rapid reeoOtog. Rent electric sbanipooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
RHODES
Penn. Avt.
7524261
SUNSHINE CIBANIRS
West End Shopping Center Gnality First
^ Free Mothprtofing ^ Free Storage ^ l>-Honr Cleaning A- 3Htnr Shirt Scrvlee
C THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER
BLANK
Classified
WRITE ONI WORD IN EACH IFACI
L06T bright CARPET colors? Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent dectrie shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom built brick 4 BR, den. dtotog room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double gaiage, playroom, screened porch, waU-to-waU carpet, caU
756-2306
114 N. PARK DR.
2 bedroom dwelling, vacant, $75 mo.
419 E. THIRD ST.
2 bod room dehixo dnplex apt.,
central heat, air cond., garage storage, kitchen famished. $90.
IN WINTEBVHXE 8 Bedroom dwelling, fnmiibed or unfurnished.
COREY REALTY CO. Phone 716-2230 109 N. BftiU St. Wfnterville, N.C.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI
Men-womtrt II and aver. Sasim jobs. Higb staritog pay, Oorl hours. Advancement. Preparaiorf tralntog aa long as required. Thousands d jobs opmi. Experience jDiiiaUy anneeessary. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, reqstoe* ments. Write TODAY giving name address and pbone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OreenvUle, N. C
SPECIAL NOTICES
Houtfs For Rtnt
2 BDRM HOUSE. 114 N. UBRA-ry St. CaU PL 8-1952. M. C. Stocks.
DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE daUy, Mon. - Fri. momtog. IQ a.m.; 4 p.n., Northside Seafood Mkt., Nat Sutton, owner, 752* 5775.
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet ^ remvt them with Blue Luatn. Rent ele^ trie ahampooer $i* Beik-Tyifrl.
TO B0CM3T BUSlNliBS ran ed Ada! Thay wnrfel
Office Spate For Lone
A NICE HOME AT 205 MILL-brook Rd. 2 or S BR, forced warm air haat, priced to aeU. $12,500. FHA or VA. BUI Williams Real Estate. 7^2615.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ON .1 year lease. 848 sq. ft. floor space, air conditioning, heat. Jan* itorial service, I parking spaeea. elevator service, upper floor of Home Savings b Loan Butidtog across from pubUe Ubrary oa Evans St. For further Information, caU 758-3421.
L_J
For Solo In STOKES, N. C,
Two story frame house, 7 rooms wtth bath and eaipori on nice one aere lot. Call Bethel, N.C. 825-1451 after 7 p.m.
NOW LIASINO
Office Complex. Win Build Te Suit Tenant. Sontii Memorial Dr. Contaet
Steve VanKvery A Amoelatea 752-5135
INSURANCI
lt4ClilDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADORMI Al YOU. WISH TO APPIAR <N THE AD.
t^AIT MY AD .........................
MlH FOR (iwmb*r *1 ....................
IHCATION REQUESTS) .....................
!H WITH ORDER O I**
^STREET/ROUTi
jatY .........
MAII.TO:
doooooowo
bofoooeooooo
>000
oeoooooo#
PHONE .*
THI DAILY aiFUCTOa -I OSSIFIED ADVIRTISING
^ V f.O.IOX40t
: ORHNVIUR. N. C.
YOUR COST
3 UNIS
t DAYS $2 JO S DAYS $4.09 7 DAYS $5.29
4 LINES
R DAYS 19.90 5 DAYS 99.40 7 DAY! 97XX)
9 UNES
9 DATS 99.90 9 DAYI 19.75 7 DAYS 99 J9
6 UNIS
I DAYI 9.40
DAYI N-10 7 DAY! 1040
7 LINES
3 DAYS $6.30 9 DAYS PtM 7 DAYI 12.29
Hi* Ab*v* Trami*!
Rm If PW WMilii 7 Day* Of IwwtHwi OaarMW 10%.
8UBKT BfcUTEa. WEEXi BET terl Have your ton Ir <-ditioned by Genenl Heating, Inc. CaU PL 2.4107 now for free estimate. Well tow you CAN afford iti We offer qaiUty worti-mansMp and material*. Uto Evans St.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Tm Mo One Dewa EASY TEBm
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avnnuo Phone 752-26
MOBILE HOMV
Mpiitlu Hpm#f For Rout
BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr AUe Texaco check your tires today . . . attend to aU your auto care. 7524831.
FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10 wide, I bedroom mobile homes for $2,295. $295 down and $94 per month-AZai.g MOBILE HOMES phone 751 4174 8012 East lOtb Streat
live at PINEVIBW OOUBT tort five minutes tram downtown. Pori Terminal Rd., turn left cmri oyster Bar. 264 Bart of GreenvlUe. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnto tablea. 10 and ir wldca tor rest. TSi-4644.
WHITEHURST FLOORS
966 Boyd 756-8181
HAM RADIO b TV HOSPITAL is lortEing for patients! Dial PL 8-2436 for imr ambulance. Your TV la sure of a apee^ eure.
BE COOL THS SUMMER WHH a York air conditiontog unit In-rtpltod by our experis. Coastal Refrigention, FL 64164.
UWNMOWER REPAIR LAWN BOY MOWERS
gee Oar Biden And Save
R.P. AAcLiwhen S Snt
We Servlee Wbal We Sell
N. Greene St, PL 242
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE bocnes. Good Jooatioo. Also lot
spaqes for rent. PL 24286.
RENTALS
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room, or office? CsJl Grier Ren
tal Agency, 206 E. 3rd St. (cloaed aU day Wed.) PL 94700.
Apartnwiito Fwr Rent
NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air eondltion. hot and water furaisbod, central vaouum aystem, laundry room. 400 Lawis St. CaU 752-6137 daya, 758-2386 nigbtf.
Rewrt Ftr R^
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
I
I
FAINT
Wholesale Pricet Ta Everyone Onrlng April
C. L. LUFTON CO^ 7K4U6
HARDWARE - ROOFINqr STORM WINDOWS i " DOORS
C L lUPTON CO
m4
HIRE NOWII
ATLiinriC BEACH OOTTAGB near PaviUton. CaU Van D. Hatch coUeot 527-1110, Ktoston, N.O.
CLA8SIFIR> DISFUY
DUPLEX APARTMENT rent. CaU 752-76.
FOR
2 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apto.. 1 and 3 bdrma. Featuring waU to waU carpeting, air con-dtUontog, draperies, patio and laundry rocmi. Available now. Elm VUla Apta. PL 2-3376.
WANTED
Clean Cotton lUgi Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY RIFLECTOR
SFieiAU
Nw ana DMi iMli. 06W mN sei Una TrtUsia.
asBB
'lZ]
imh. 06W R
2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT.
Call M. E. Sutton or Qaude L. Thigpen. PL 34121.
RIVERFRONT JOTS. ONE 8 room apt., oompletely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 3-6807,
S gQutff^co.
CLASSINED DISPLAY
Mebile Hmviet fm Sple
ROYCRAFT 8 BY 45 3 BDRM. trailer. $300 down and assume payments of 6.13 or $1,4^ easb. CaU 7554556 after 5:30.
1985 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10'. CAR-petiug and air oonditioning. Ex-oellent oonditioo. CaU 756-8025.
1065 MEDALLION 10* BY 46 MO-bUe iKune for sale. CaU PL 3-6411.
MOmY TO LOAN
"TTfSr
ROOFIN9
752*2143
OOODSON
BINNriNO SERVICE
FARM LOANS
lon term prompt se^ vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603^ GreenviUe. PL 8-3917.
FLORISTS
SEE UNIQUE DESIGNS OP freah and permanent flowera. ^ ao Rraniuma and begomas for OutdoMT planting. Katiileens, 264 By naa, T55-TO. ____
FOR SAU
Mlsenllnneowt for ile
&f)UCE SAFE, SIMlE AND fart wUh GoBese tablets. Only 980. Biaatttea Drug Store.
MQBE AVAHdABLE NGW
HOMI LOANS
MtrtBhgB UNNI p5B5f65Ht
Wachovia SANK
AND TB8T CO FLASA M1
YES, WE HAVE MONEY TO loan without any fe to buUd or buy bouses. See or Call Larry G. Mozingo, 206 Sart 3rd . 751-3771.
CLASflFIID DISFIAV
ymr-mtm *um
BUSINESSMMFS
INN
We Cater Te Fartfea. caab room facilittee to accoimpi date ever M yMplo.
Food preparatioB By EoMrva-tioa Only.
Fpralalied ApU For Re, Roema Far Rent, Overnight, Weekly, er by the Year. Reastmable Ratee.
Crtl Jcnah Reese, day 75^2W; Night the eluh 75^39|| er 755-5575.
air condition
NOW
Add eeoltog te you* ertsttng warm air system. Be cot-fortable this sninmer, Preioit service, terma available.
POLLARD'S
Phnnbtog, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.
2 E. TUid St,
Phene PL 2-7121 er PL 24632
AAANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
iVN OIL COMPANY li leektog
for one aggressive man to enter our paid management tratolng program. These men wiU manage thefa* own station npon successful complet^ et this program. Small hrraa* tory tovaatment.
TO QUALIFY:
t Good credit and chamcter,
Deslra fer n cnreer la tha oU bntoem-
Draft exempt
AhOHy to manage aal aeV yoaraelf.
Far more tnfonNitiMi CaU
SUNOCO
752-75
Write p. O. Bea 2627 GreenvlUe, N.C,
394 Y PAiS n 9-Vfo
UWRBOY
Mowtaf en nt year' Fingerii
lUt. McLawhen t Sen
We Serv What We ieir
N. 0rii* 7I24SII
Stratford Arms Apts.
1900 10. CHARin ST.
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Central Air CondlHentig
winuntol peel
Optional DWi WMhero CWfattog
Fnrniahed /.pts. Avaflabla
CAU 752-5721
Mr. Kd Hidgeieth. BmMmI HMO ,
APLI-A
REWARD
For Information Leading To Address Of The Folbwing:
NAMK
1FrMusia a. Brewa Aytch g-.Estee CluMMa Jr.
4Robert Richardson
5Mary Louise Rouse g-hrent 1. Scott y-Mary N. Mlh
Jamee WUBams 9Charles D. Windham
ilM Van I Vaatwii
urn If mm
F.D* a m
4H 0J||IL.
209 m^d Ave City 9ig Ponilaf Av*.. ty IM 21. Shady KneU TrrtMt Park, Oty
7584324
MIf efwwflk, N. C,-4on&f, Aprfl 24
a
i9sr
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP)Tlie stock maotet drove vigorou^y toward its eighth strai^ daily ad-fance early this atonoon. Trading was active.
list was makisg another for 1967 after topping die::^ March 23 peak last we^
Stocks also were flouting agtfto the Blue Monday Jinx whic^ toey upset decisively a wac^ ago.
llMMKiarket rose from the start and gathered momentum swiftly.
Autos advanced unanimously as a stronger4han-expected re-bovBd in auto sales was reported by industry sources but their gains were fractionaL
S^s were generally lower gtoiS i^x>rto l^t the second quarter will be disappointing.
Rails, utilities, n(iferrous metals, <^emicals and airlines were mostly higher.
The Associated Press average of 66 stocks at noon was up 1.5 ti 325.1 with industrials up 2.8, rails iq> .4 and utilities up 5.
Tbe Dow J(mes industrial average at noon was up 6.35 at msL^
An excepti(xia!ly large rise (
8 points or more by Du Pont accounted for the lions share of the sizable advance in the industrial averages.
In the over-all list of traded stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, gainers outnumbered l(^ers by someting less than a 7-to-4 ratio.
Gains ci other stocks were kepi mostly within a range of 1 or 2 points.
Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock exchange.
NERVOUS BANDIT LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police used the word nervous in describing a man wanted today for a |50 drug store rob-
The bandit was so shaky, police said, he accidentally fired his gun and wounded himself in the hand.
DIES IN FIRE THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Muncie Crigger, about 48, died Sunday in a fire that destroyed his wooden trailer just outside Thomasville.
Firemen said Crigger was alone.
Community Notes
Murphrey FARMVILLE-Mrs. Katoleen Britt Murphrey, 76, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. C. K. Wright and the Rev. Jack Daniells.
Burial will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville. She was a member of the Mount Herman Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughta*s, hfrs. Nolan Parker of Farmville and Mrs. Lyman Carraway of Rt 1, Farmville; three sons, J.D. Murphrey of Farmville, R. Tommie and Claude Murphrey, both of Rt 1, Farmville; 12 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
UNION TOWN, Pa. Mr. Charles Emment, the husband of Mrs. Estella Cheny^ Emment of Greenville, died Sunday niglit in his home on 314 E. Main St
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Harrington
Mr. Alonza F. Harrington, 68, died Sunday at 7:15 a.m. in Veterans Hospital in Durham after a month of illness. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Harrington was bom in the Ayden community of Pitt County but spent most of his youth in Kinston. Since 1928 he had made his home in Greenville. He served in the U. S.
local hospital Sunday morning at ten oclock. Funo'al services vnll be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by Rev. Paul Williams, pastor of tiie Elm Grove FYee WiQ B^tist Church. Burial wiU be in the Jones Cemetery near Ayden.
Mr. Jones, a native df Pitt County, had lived near Holland, Virginia, for the past thirteen years and was a farmer. He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden.
Surviving are two brothers. Will Jones of Holland, Va. and Ken Jones of near Gremville, and several nieces and ne-phews.
14-H Winners To Compete In June
Murder, Suicide Is Ruled In Deatbs
Sx 4-H club members- who won blue ribbons Friday at the annual talent show and dress re
vue in the Third St Sdiool wiU represmt Pitt at a 4-H District Demonstrati(Hi Day in June.
Senior division dress revue winner Deborah BQnes of the Piney Grove Club will attend the district meet in Cary along with talmt show winners Nancy Drake, Bethel; Vera Parker, Elms; Mandy Jacobs, Elms; Denise and Barbara Grimsly of the Harvesto*s.
Juni(H* divisicm dress revue winners were; Deborah Ann Wall, first; Faye Manning, sec-
Report One Injury In Local Accidents
SOflPSON The Senior Choir lljdA Chorus and the Junior Choir of Phillipi Baptist Oiurch wiB'jtpBet at the <urch Tues-day^ ft 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Freddie Foreman will preach at St. Matthew Church tonight at 7:30, Tuesday night service will be rendered by Rev#-est
WediKsday ni^t tiie Senior Choir will have rehearsal.
Rev. Gibbs of Washington will pTadi Thursday ni^ at 7:30.
The iollowing services will be beM^ Morning Star Holiness CDiiirfli: Tonight, Rev. R. F. Strickland; Tuesday, Rev. Le-mand Dudley; Wednesday, Rev. Elliott; Thursday, Rev. Elisha ^u^rson.
SIMPSON Bishop King Bames and Elder Ollle Boyd win render services tonight at t oclo(^ at the Church of God.
prayer band wiU meet at the home of Mrs. David Bynum, 13-02 Clark St., tonight at 8 oclock.
A musical program wiU be held at WeUs Chapel Tuesday at 8 p.m. Choirs ftx)m Washington, Kinston and Rocky Mount will render music.
PameU Bynum has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He lives at 1302 Clark St.
The Highway Churdi of C3irist
Reviva! services will begin tonight at 7:30 at York Memorial AME Zion Church.
Rev. C. M. Felton, pastor of Mt. Lebanon AME Zion Church, will be tiie evangelist. Services wiU begin each evening at 7:30.
The following choirs will render music: Monday and Tuesday, York Memorial choirs; Wednesday, Cornerstone Baptist; Thursday, Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Friday, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Three Saturday m^t mishaps investigated by Greaiville police resulted in an estimated $1,470 property damage and one person being injured.
Heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Hattie Langley Staton, Negro, of 1115
Douglas Ave. and Jesse James King, 43-year-old Negro of Route 5, Greenville collided about 9:30 p.m. on N.C.ll, 300 feet south of the Airport Road intersection.
Police, who set damage to each of the two vehicles at $500, said King received injuries in ^ ^ the mishap, a^ dm-ing World Wm* L He King was charged with care-
ond; and Gloria Moore, third.
Red ribbon winrors were: Der bra Lawson, Cheryle Tettcrtim, Darlene OGeary, Kathy Allen and Gloria Moore. White ribbons were awarded to Janice Quiner-ly, Kathy Manning and Sharon Ttomps(m.
Senior division dress revue blue ribbon winners were Deborah Hines and Ka-Esbia Phillips. Red ribbon winnow were Denise Grimsley Linda ^learin and
was a member of Eighth Street Christian Church. His wife, Mrs. Tessie Hill Harrington, died in 1964.
He is survived by three sons.
less and reckless driving.
Chile Stalin Mills, 26-year-old Negro of 310 West Sixth St., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could
vestigation of a 10:45 p.nL collision on Albemarle Avenue 200 feet WMt of the South Alley intersection.
Officers said the Mills vehicle collided with a car driven by Mary Jane Duffin, Ne^o of Washington, D.C., causing an estimated $250 damage to the Duffin car and about $20 damage to the Mills auto.
Annie Anderson Chapman of 1208 Battle St was charged with failing to yield the ri^t of way in toe third mishap.
Police reported the Chapman vehicle collided with a car driv-by Stacey Wade Reynolds, 19, of 2200 Wheeler Rd., Raleigh.
Damage to the Reyiwlds car was placed at $75 while damage to toe Chapman vehicle was set at $125.
The mishap occurred about 9:17 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Qark Streets.
Susan Manning. Presented white ribbMis were: Sally Hardee, Car-lotta Blount, Charlene Little and Eva Moye
Blue ribbon winners in the talent show, besides those chosen for the district contest, were: Sally Hardee, Sidney Hardee, Mona Hardee, Rimdy Hardee, Polly Fomes, Almissie Connor, Susan Manning and Faye Manning.
Red ribbon talent show winners were Randy Joynor and Frederick Connor. Awarded white ribbons were: Fannette Hines Sandra Stoddard, Valarie Hyman, Sharon Smith, Doris Frizzel and Lawon Dupree.
Charge 2 Men Early Sunday
WUJJAMSTON C. D. Taylor of WilliamstMi has ruled murder and suicide as toe causes for death of a Williamston husband and wife. The deaths occurred early Saturday morning.
Police iditified toe dead as Elnora Reddick, 39, and her husband, William Ransom Reddick, 43, both residents of Williamston.
According to Police Qei John L. Swain, fee police e-partment recevied a call at 1:35 a.m. on Saturday that someone had been shot in toe Reddick residence. When officers arriv-
CorMier cd at toe scene, to^ Satod seetog William Reddicks nin-
Thomas F. Harrington of Buies}he made in safety following in-Creek, Alonza L. Harrington of the U.S. Navy, now stationed at Hawaii, and R.B. Harrington of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. James L. Faison of Buies Creek, and Mrsi. T.
Stodks Jr. of Grimesland; sister, Mrs. Walter S. Tucker,
of Greenville; and 15 grand- gy xHE ASSOCIATED PRESS of an inch, Asheville .21 and children. Rain fell across North C^o-
lina during the weekend, relieving the threat of forest fires and
Rain Falls Over ^KC.; Helps Crops
Nunn
Mr. Joseph Noel Nunn, 89, helping crops and gardens.
Zmm .X. fti
Runs Codei/
Qfronger-Longer
died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 1:15. Funeral services be conducted at Taylor Funeral Home in Metter, Georgia, Wednesday afternoon and bu^ will be in Lake Church Cemetery in Metter.
Mr. Nunn, a native of Georgia, had been living in Greenville for about two years and had made his home with his niece, Mrs. M. L. Fordham, 112 Summit Street. He was a mem-)er of toe Free Will Baptist itourch in Metter and was a retired merchant His wife, toe
Rainfall amounts were generally around a quarter inch Sunday with Charlotte recording .29
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Surveyor Turns Ccunera On U.S.
PASADENA, CaUf. (AP) -Sitting in the cold shadow of an eclipse. Surveyor 3 turned its camera from the moon toward
________________ the earth today and sent plc-
brmer Mias Lizzie Hardee of , tures resembling a bright di-
Raleigh .07.
More rain was in prospect for today with a risk of isolated severe thunderst(M*ms with hail and damaging winds. Todays rain was carried by a cold front moving rapidly eastwird.
The weather bureau said the rain Saturday and Sunday would help toe forest fire situation and crops, but more showers were needed.
Fair to partly cloudy and cooler weatoer is in prospect for tonight and Tuesday as a high
itt County, died in 1963. Among toe survivors are a
amond ring.
It was the first eclipse photo
niece, Mrs. Morgan L. Ford-1 graphed by an American craft lam of Greenville, and three | on the moon, nephews, J.E., F.O., and DaLi Spokesmen'at tl^ jet propul-on Nunn, all of Greenvle. j gj^Q laboratory report^ the 7 I robot explorers camera work-
Ti T CO ing the earto lined up
- in : between the sun and the moon.
died m Suffolk, Virgmia, m earths quarter-million mile
shadow dropped the lunar tem-
Two men, one from Elizabeth aty and the other from Kinston, were charged early Sunday morning with racing and speeding 100 miles per hour by two Pitt County Highway Patrolmen.
Troopers W. K. Chapman and W. L. Whitehead charged George Matthew 'Trueblood Jr., 28, of 702 Broad St, Elizabeth City and Samuel Taylor, 20-year-old Negro of Route 4, Kinston with toe violations.
The officers reported they observed toe Trueblood and Taylor vehicles about 2:15 a.m. Sunday as they pulled side by side at a traffic light on N.C. 11 at toe U.S. 264 intersection.
The two cars accelerated, side by side, toe patrolmen said as they traveled south until they ran out of toe dual-lane portion of N.C.11 a short distance away.
At that point, the patrolmen said the Taylor vehicle then tonpped behind toe 'Trueblood vehicle. They traveled one behind the other until the vicinity of Winterville, toe officers reported, at which time toe Taylor car passed toe Trueblood car. Both vehicles were stopped and toe drivers taken into custody.
The veteran patrolmen said both men were jailed in Ayden under $500 bond each.
Minimum sentence if convicted could mean a $50 fine and/or
ExtensionGroup Is Organized
WMTERVBLLE A new Extension Homemakers Assoda^ tion was organized here recently with Mrs. Lee crimes elected as president.
toer officers elected were Mra. Novella Carr, vice pres Ident; and Mrs. Betty Gray Anderson, secretary.
Home Elconomics Extension Agent Miss Addie R. Gore was present and provided the new assodation information about the Pitt Extension Homemakers Associations program and procedures.
Miss Gore informed the grimp of a county wide program aimed at helping families have clean and comfortable beds.
The new organization agreed to meet every second Tuesday of the month in members homes. The May meeting ^ be at the home of Mrs. Lossie Smito.
Other members present were: Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Ruby Streeter, Mrs. Mary Elbert and Mrs. Annie Cannon.
Tiing across a hall and into the kitchen of toe home. AlfeltJiec-oods lattf, they heard shotgun blast
Officers stated toaT ^npon reaching toe kitdieC they found Elnora Reddick Mng n)> against toe kitchoi wob. Sie had been shot in toe hei^ but was still alive. Reddiiac was lying across toe roomrbO toe floor. Boto were dead;fe*imn-utes.
Coroner Taylor ruled ihiirder in toe death ei Mrs. iMdick and suicide to toe deato Rettick. "
No reason was given toe incident *.
Chid Swain reposted that the Reddicks have six diildren. Two of toe children are to toe military, one to colleg^^and three others, ages six, t^ve, and fifteen, are of toe home.
Record High Income For N. C.
pressure system ovr fee kfis-sissippl VsSley moves eastward.
Lows tonight will be in the 30s in the mountains, ranging to near 50 along the south coast.
The cold front caused four tornadoes in Georgia and others in parts of Tennessee, Alabama | two years in prison, and Arkansas.
Sundays highs and todays lows included Asheville 62 and 50, Charlotte 62 and 52, Greensboro 66 and 54, Raleigh 67 and 49 and Wilmingtim 77 and 57.
Film Is Shown To Fullilove PTA
Let Them Learn, a film presenting the many audio visual aids for teaching children, was shown to toe A^es Fullilove PTA at their final meeting last Thursday night.
The schools sixto grade presented the devotion.
The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Evelyn Roberts fourth grade and Mrs. Virginia Sermons second grade.
Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell, president, presided at tfae meeting.
WASHING'TON (AP>Jiorth Carolinians had persdttlL income of $11,174,000,000 year or $2,5 pr capita, ti-om-merce Department lej^ted Sunday. It was a recordbl|^ for toe state.
South Carolinas per capfta income was $2,027, wfaUe total personal income stood $5,-242,000,000, also a recitftt;* the report showed.
The Commerce Depwfrnent said personal income rose to record levels in all 50 states, with Wafetogton state leading the expanskm because of its heavy growth to the aeroepace industry. Thid states per* capita income rose 13.1 per xent over the previous year. .
The District of Columbia led the states in per capita personal income wife a $3,969 average. Mississippi was at the bottom with $1,751.
FALSE ALARM Greenville firemen were called to Five Points this morning when box 23 at that Intersection was turned in.
Fire officers said toe 10:50 a.m. caRr'was a false alai^r
VOTE FOB JOHN WHARTON
FOB
CITY COUNCILMAN MAT 8
MOREUKIU.
Merchandise Is Taken From Shop
perature from 200 degrees F. to about 155 degrees below zero, scientists said.
Says Assailant Not Good Shot
...... m /.T>. . Scientists did not explain why
IX)OT, (AP) toe oi 'the IJiin circle of light created Resident Ehenne Eyadenoa s the earths disc was brighter honor guards took a shot at him , ^t one point to give it the ap-
today, wounding the chief of state in the left hand.
He wasnt a very good shot, Eyadema said afterward, he couldnt even kill me from five meters away.
The guard, inunediately overpowered, tried to assassinate Eyadema to avenge the imprisonment of Emannuel BodjoUe, former Togolese army chief of staff, government sources said. Tiie guard was related to BodjoUe.
The attempt took place to front of the presidentiad palace. Eyademas car drove up and toe honor guard presented arms. As the president got out of his car, the suspect leveled his rifle and toot.
Eyadema, a Ueutenant colonel and army chief of staff, took power last Jan. IS to a bloodless coup, ousting President Nicolas Grunitzlty.
pearance of a ring with a mounted stone. Some photographs of eclifJses taken from the earth have a similar appearance.
Scientists intocated that Surveyors promising work might change their plans to stop for a few days its picture taking and scratching of barren lunar soil.
During the ecUpse scientists controlling the 62(kpound, shovel-equipped explorer gathe*ed information to compute later the drop in temperature of the moons surface and toe spaco-crafts skin.
Report Theft Of Furniture
A couch and chair, valued at $135 were reported stolen from a house trailer East of Greenville on U.S. 264 Sunday.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said toe theft was repcxrted about 5 p.m. Sunday by Paul McMahan of Route 3, GreenvUle, toe owner of the trailer.
Sheriff Tyson said toe traUer, a rental unit was T^noccupied.
The thieves gained entrance to the mobile Iwme by forcing open a door. The theft apparrat-ly occurred sometime Saturday night.
Investigation of toe theft is continuing.
An estimated $900 worth of merchandise was reported taken from Hudson Brothaa Ra<^ and Television at 1006 Dickinson Ave. last night by robbers.
The thieves removed six television sets, a transistor ratoo and two sereo sets, according to Chief H. F. Lawson.
According to Lawson, the tiiieves faled in attempts to pry op^ the firont and side doors of the business. Entrap was finally gained by pushing an air conditioiting unit out of its frame and cli|nbing through toe hole left to the wall of toe building.
The theft was reported at 7:50 a.m.
Investigation of toe case is continuing.
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